Podcasts about mines

He spent 9 years working the West Virginia coal mines — where brotherhood keeps you alive and one mistake can kill you. Now JD Belcher hunts a different darkness.

In April 1963, civil rights activist William Lewis Moore set out alone on a 320-mile walk from Chattanooga, Tennessee, to Jackson, Mississippi, carrying a letter for segregationist Gov. Ross Barnett. On April 23, the 35-year-old postal worker was found shot to death in northeast Alabama.In this episode of Southern Mysteries, we explore Moore's life beyond his final walk, the family he left behind, the threats and warnings he encountered along the road, the investigation into his killing, and the questions that remain more than 60 years later. Join the Community on Patreon: Want more Southern Mysteries? You can hear the Southern Mysteries show archive of 60+ episodes along with Patron exclusive podcast, Audacious: Tales of American Crime and more when you become a patron of the show. You can immediately access exclusive content now at patreon.com/southernmysteries

Atomic Eagle CEO Phil Hoskins stated: “Re-establishing our interest in Madaouela represents a transformational outcome for Atomic Eagle significantly increasing our resource base and adding a second advanced uranium project to our project portfolio. Madaouela is a large, high-grade uranium asset supported by an extensive body of historical work, and we see clear opportunities to further define and optimise the Project's development potential. This agreement has been achieved through constructive engagement with the Government of Niger and delivers a strong, commercially balanced outcome following a period of dispute. I would like to thank Niger's Minister of Mines, His Excellency Colonel-Commissioner Abarchi Ousmane and his team for sharing our commitment to finding a mutually beneficial solution to the historical dispute.” Atomic Eagle has agreed terms of a mining convention with the Republic of Niger to re-establish its interest in the Madaouela Uranium Project, which hosts a Mineral Resource of 116.5Mlbs U₃O₈ (Canadian NI43-101 estimate). The addition of the Madaouela Project, alongside a 58.8Mlbs U₃O₈ JORC Mineral Resource at AEU's flagship Muntanga Project in Zambia, establishes a dual-asset uranium development platform with materially increased scale and portfolio depth. Supported by extensive historical drilling and prior technical studies, Madaouela provides a substantial foundation for further evaluation and optimisation, while increasing the Company's flexibility to pursue a range of development, funding and strategic pathways 00:00 Intro 00:33 Madaouela Update 01:11 Negotiations Success 02:55 Ownership Terms 04:38 Valuation Impact 06:11 JORC Conversion Plan 07:59 Two Project Strategy 09:48 Permitting Timeline 10:50 Political Risk 12:46 Cash and Options 13:49 OTCQX Expansion https://atomiceagle.com.au/ ASX: AEU - OTCQB: AEUXF Press Releases Discussed: https://wcsecure.weblink.com.au/pdf/AEU/03124575.pdf https://wcsecure.weblink.com.au/pdf/AEU/03124577.pdf Sponsor Atomic Eagle pays MSE a United States dollar ten thousand per month coverage fee. The forward-looking statement disclaimer found in Atomic Eagle's most-recent company slide deck found at www.AtomicEagle.com.au applies to everything discussed in this interview. Mining Stock Education (MSE) offers informational content based on available data but it does not constitute investment, tax, or legal advice. It may not be appropriate for all situations or objectives. Readers and listeners should seek professional advice, make independent investigations and assessments before investing. MSE does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of its content and should not be solely relied upon for investment decisions. MSE and its owner may hold financial interests in the companies discussed and can trade such securities without notice. MSE is biased towards its advertising sponsors which make this platform possible. MSE is not liable for representations, warranties, or omissions in its content. By accessing MSE content, users agree that MSE and its affiliates bear no liability related to the information provided or the investment decisions you make. Full disclaimer: https://www.miningstockeducation.com/disclaimer/

I have been banging the drum for copper for some time, but it is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. Gold has the glamour, but many, including veteran investor Rick Rule, now see the greater opportunity in copper. In summer 2024, I highlighted three copper companies Amerigo Resources (ARG.TO) at around C$1.75 and Arizona Sonoran Copper (ASCU.TO) at C$1.36 and QCCU (QCCU.V) at 12c . Amerigo and Arizona Sonora both hit C$8 on Monday meaning gains of ~350% and ~500%. QCCU, on the other hand, is still at 12c. You can't win them all.Back in May we noted that things were getting a little hot. The metal had just hit fresh highs; there was a plethora of investment bank supercycle notes and social media was full of predictions about imminent shortages. The long-term story is intact but don't chase it, we suggested. Copper tends to be weaker over the summer and some consolidation could give you a better buying opportunity.We got a good opportunity in June but it did not last long, and here we are three months on with copper at ~$6.50/lb a couple of per cent below where we were in May.It doesn't take a genius to work out which way the trend is going in that particular chart. The summer lull has been more of a pause than anything else.Meanwhile, beneath the surface, the fundamental copper story is getting stronger.Copper's problem is not demand. It is supply.We covered the demand side extensively in May. AI needs copper. Data centres need it. Power grids need it. Electric vehicles, rearmament, reindustrialistation, India - they all need copper. This is not the usual China story by the way. If anythign China demand is lacklustre. Its imports of unwrought copper fell 11.5% year-on-year in July and industrial production there has been slowing. But, as RBC notes, the LME copper market had moved into its steepest backwardation since the 2021 squeeze. In other words, buyers are paying substantially more for copper now than for delivery later. That is a classic physical tightness indicator. Antofagasta has cut its 2026 production guidance after problems at Los Pelambres. Codelco has abandoned its 1.34 million tonne production target and now expects to produce less than it did last year.Meanwhile we have BHP's latest results. Copper now accounts for 54% of its earnings (EBITDA). Its copper mines are extraordinarily profitable (70% EBITDA margin). Yet despite the obvious incentive to produce more, BHP's copper production actually fell 3% last year. This is the largest mining company in the world, with some of the best copper assets, engineers and access to capital on the planet. If anyone can turn on the copper taps, so to speak, it should be BHP. Yet it is talking about a “persistent structural deficit” of as much as 10 million tonnes a year next decade. Demand from electrification, digitalisation, data centres and other newer uses, meanwhile, is expected to grow at around 6.5% a year.So it now aims to grow its copper production at ~5% a year, faster than the rest of its business. The requires an extraordinary amount of capital.In a recent video, Merlin Marr-Johnson, CEO of Fitzroy Minerals (FTZ.V) analyses BHP's spending plans using Escondida, the world's largest copper mine, as an example and concludes, “They're spending $5 billion to stand still. And that is the copper industry in a nutshell.”Billions of dollars of investment don't necessarily mean billions of dollars of new production. Mines get older. Grades decline. Pits get deeper. More rock has to be shifted to produce the same amount of metal. Processing plants wear out and have to be replaced. Sometimes you have to spend billions just to stop production falling.Which brings us to Rick Rule.Is copper now a better bet than gold?It could be.Rule argues that “The biggest copper mining companies in the world need to spend $250 billion to maintain current levels of copper production.” Note - to maintain, not increase. Not every one has $250 billion sitting around waiting to be spent. “The copper development boom that we absolutely have to see in the next 10 years will require vast amounts of capital.”“There's nothing that we can do, nothing at all that we can do, to avert a shortage in copper,” he says. As a result, five years from now the copper price will be, “dramatically higher than it is today.”As you know, copper is an important strategic mineral. Citi recently looked at what might happen if countries start building national inventories. Global refined copper inventories, it estimates, currently sit around at around 3 million tonnes, equivalent to just 1.3 months of global consumption. If governments decided they wanted three months instead, they would need need to find another 4 million tonnes of copper.Where does it come from?To be accumulated over two years, Citi calculates, would require the copper price price to rise to over $10/lb to bring enough scrap into the market and destroy enough demand to balance things.That is not a forecast, by the way, it is a scenario. But governments are increasingly treating critical minerals as a matter of national security. The US has proposed a US$12 billion strategic commodities programme, the EU has allocated billions to critical-mineral security and there have been calls in China for increased copper stockpiling.So what do we actually buy? This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

Murdoch Glourie has walked the halls of his family's Scottish castle every midnight for two hundred years, and now an American grocery millionaire has bought the place and means to ship it – ghost included – to Florida.Look for this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Amazon Music, Pandora, TuneIn Radio, and other podcast apps. Get a list of free listening apps here: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/OTRCHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Show Open00:01:30.028 = CBS Radio Mystery Theater, “The Good Times Express” (June 30, 1978) ***WD00:43:19.189 = The Black Book, “My Favorite Corpse” (February 24, 1952) ***WD00:57:46.529 = Globe Theater, “The Ghost Goes West” (August 21, 1944) ***WD01:27:59.675 = Box 13, “Last Will and Nursery Rhyme” (February 06, 1949)01:54:33.850 = Calling All Detectives, “The Times Bombing Case” (February 14, 1934)02:23:57.194 = Casey Crime Photographer, “Christmas Shopping” (December 19, 1946)02:53:24.508 = CBC Mystery Theater, “The Mines of Falun-Tales of Hoffman” (July 14, 1967) ***WD(LQ)03:20:00.334 = Chet Chetter, “The Bitter Pill” (1992)03:49:37.627 = The Clock, “Amazon Island” (January 31, 1956)04:14:07.041 = The Crime Club, “Corpse Wore a Wig” (May 08, 1947)04:43:18.525 = Crime Classics, “Mr. Throwers Hammer” (August 03, 1953)05:13:02.636 = Show Close(ADU) = Air Date Unknown(LQ) = Low Quality***WD = Remastered, edited, or cleaned up by Weird Darkness to make the episode more listenable. Audio may not be pristine, but it will be better than the original file which may have been unusable or more difficult to hear without editing.CUSTOM WEBPAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/WDRR0749

Episode: 1616 Ivan Polzunov and early Russian steam engines.  Today, the steam engine comes to Russia.

Tonight's bedtime story is the continuation of A Little Princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Support the podcast and enjoy ad-free and bonus episodes. Try FREE for 7 days on Apple Podcasts. For other podcast platforms go to https://justsleeppodcast.com/supportOr, you can support with a one time donation at buymeacoffee.com/justsleeppodOrder your copy of the Just Sleep book! https://www.justsleeppodcast.com/book/If you like this episode, please remember to follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to your favourite podcasts. Also, share with any family or friends that might have trouble drifting off.Goodnight! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

L'Alsace touchée par une rupture de carburants. 30 % des stations de la région affichent un ou plusieurs carburants en rupture. Un chiffre largement supérieur à la moyenne nationale, qui est de 6 %. Des difficultés d'approvisionnement expliqueraient ce phénomène.Des drones pour faire face aux incendies. C'est la proposition du député alsacien Didier Lemaire. L'élu Horizons envisage la création d'une flotte nationale de drones pompiers opérant en essaims. Selon cet ancien sapeur-pompier, six drones auraient la capacité de largage d'un canadair. Le coût est estimé à environ 2 millions d'euros par pièce. Des billets combinés pour découvrir l'Ecomusée d'Alsace et le Parc du Petit Prince à Ungersheim. Cette nouvelle offre permet aux visiteurs de profiter au tarif avantageux de 33€, d'une journée complète dans chacun de ces deux sites. Il est aussi possible d'effectuer les deux visites le même jour. Cette proposition est à retrouver uniquement en ligne, sur les billetteries des deux établissements.Faits divers. Un photographe colmarien a été condamné après avoir pris des clichés pornographiques d'une mineure. Une peine de 4 mois de prison ferme et de 8 mois avec sursis a été prononcée à son encontre. Les faits s'étaient déroulés avec une adolescente d'environ 17 ans, dans le cadre d'un shooting photo privé. Ce quarantenaire, agent de la Ville de Colmar, a aussi été suspendu de ses fonctions.Appel à bénévoles pour l'association Un Jardin Passionnément. A quelques semaines de son Festival de la Soupe au Jardin, qui se tiendra les 26 et 27 septembre prochains à Sainte-Croix-aux-Mines, des volontaires sont encore recherchés. Accueil, service, vaisselle, décoration, ou encore montage et démontage font partie des occupations. Des soupiers sont aussi recherchés pour faire déguster leur potage. Plus d'informations sur la page Facebook de l'association. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Trevor Barry — the Outback Astronomer — is a world-renowned planetary imager whose backyard observatory in Broken Hill, NSW, produces scientific-grade Jupiter and Saturn data used by NASA. In this episode of Astrophiz, host Brendan O'Brien travels to the outback to sit down with Trevor at his custom-built observatory. Discover how a former mining tradesman built a 16-inch high-resolution planetary telescope with a 32-point mirror cell and Peltier-cooled optics — and why Broken Hill's flat outback terrain produces some of the best planetary seeing on Earth. From tracking Saturn's electrical storms for NASA's Cassini mission to winning the ASA Berenice and Arthur Page Medal and ALPO's Walter H. Haas Award, Trevor breaks down the exact capture, derotation and processing workflow behind his NASA-grade data. IN THIS EPISODE: -Introduction: Arriving in Broken Hill - From the Mines to the Night Sky: the "aha" moment - Building the First Telescope: storm water pipe & a trip into the roses - Why Broken Hill Delivers World-Class Seeing - Inside the Observatory: the 32-point mirror cell & Peltier-cooled optics - First Contact with NASA: discovering an electrical storm on Saturn - From Pretty Pictures to Scientific Data: capture & processing protocols - The Thrill of Discovery: Jupiter's real-time impact scar - A Dream Fulfilled: two nights on the twin Keck telescopes, Mauna Kea - Mission Control at JPL: meeting Dr Carolyn Porco - Advice for Amateurs: where to send your data - Earning Trust in the Professional Community - Looking Ahead: the 2028 total solar eclipse & Saturn's Great Vortex - The Golden Mic: sharing the wonder with the next generation Full transcript & images: https://astrophiz.com Trevor's book "Outback Astronomer": available online & in all good bookstores Trevor's 60 Minutes feature: tinyurl.com/trevorbarry Astrophiz is an independent, ad-free science podcast running since 2016. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, or share it with a friend who loves the cosmos. #Astrophiz #TrevorBarry #PlanetaryImaging #Astrophotography #Saturn #Jupiter #NASA #Cassini #BrokenHill #Astronomy #OutbackAstronomer #JPL

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Buried Treasures: Legacy and Redemption in Røros Mines Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-08-12-07-38-20-no Story Transcript:No: Solen sto høyt på himmelen over Røros, og sommerbrisen kysset de gamle, forlatte gruvene.En: The sun stood high in the sky over Røros, and the summer breeze kissed the old, abandoned mines.No: Lars sto ved inngangen, med hjertet fylt av både ærefrykt og uro.En: Lars stood at the entrance, his heart filled with both awe and unease.No: Røros' gamle kobbergruver var fylt av historie og hemmeligheter.En: Røros' old copper mines were filled with history and secrets.No: Lars visste at han hadde en oppgave; å finne og bevare en artefakt hans forfedre hadde gjemt der for lenge siden.En: Lars knew he had a task; to find and preserve an artifact his ancestors had hidden there long ago.No: Lars var en eventyrlysten historiker.En: Lars was an adventurous historian.No: Men denne gangen var hans motiv personlig.En: But this time, his motive was personal.No: I generasjoner hadde hans familie beskyttet minnet om en spesiell arv knyttet til disse gruvene.En: For generations, his family had protected the memory of a special heritage linked to these mines.No: En artefakt som kunne kaste lys over fortidens gåter.En: An artifact that could shed light on the mysteries of the past.No: Men ikke alle hadde edle hensikter.En: But not everyone had noble intentions.No: Ingrid, en gang hans nære kollega, hadde nå samlet en gruppe skattejegere.En: Ingrid, once his close colleague, had now gathered a group of treasure hunters.No: De ønsket å finne artefakten og selge den.En: They wanted to find the artifact and sell it.No: Lars visste at tiden var knapp.En: Lars knew that time was short.No: Han vurderte å kontakte sin bror, Olav, for hjelp, men deres forhold hadde vært anstrengt i år.En: He considered contacting his brother, Olav, for help, but their relationship had been strained for years.No: Han valgte likevel å gå alene.En: He chose, nevertheless, to go alone.No: Med en lommelykt og kart i hånden trådte han inn i den kjølige, fuktige labyrinten.En: With a flashlight and map in hand, he stepped into the cool, damp labyrinth.No: Smale ganger førte ham dypere inn.En: Narrow passageways led him deeper inside.No: Uten forvarsel hørte han stemmer.En: Without warning, he heard voices.No: Det var Ingrid og hennes mannskap.En: It was Ingrid and her crew.No: Lars måtte tenke raskt.En: Lars had to think quickly.No: Han nådde et stort rom.En: He reached a large room.No: Her så det ut som tiden hadde stått stille.En: Here, it seemed as if time had stood still.No: Biter av utstyr lå strødd rundt, og i et hjørne skimtet han et gammelt kiste.En: Pieces of equipment lay scattered around, and in a corner, he glimpsed an old chest.No: Dette var det!En: This was it!No: Men akkurat da han åpnet den, dukket Ingrid opp.En: But just as he opened it, Ingrid appeared.No: "Lars," sa hun, med et triumferende smil.En: "Lars," she said, with a triumphant smile.No: "Gi meg artefakten."En: "Give me the artifact."No: Lars visste han måtte velge sine ord med omhu.En: Lars knew he had to choose his words carefully.No: "Ingrid, denne artefakten er mer enn verdien du ser," begynte han.En: "Ingrid, this artifact is more than the value you see," he began.No: "Den forteller historien vår.En: "It tells our story.No: Historien av Røros.En: The story of Røros.No: Å selge den ville være som å selge vår egen arv."En: Selling it would be like selling our own heritage."No: Ingrid så tvilende ut, men lyttet.En: Ingrid looked doubtful but listened.No: Med sin kunnskap overbeviste Lars henne om artefaktens betydning.En: With his knowledge, Lars convinced her of the artifact's significance.No: Han tilbød henne en annen løsning.En: He offered her another solution.No: "La oss gi den til museet," foreslo han.En: "Let's give it to the museum," he suggested.No: "Det er det rette å gjøre."En: "It's the right thing to do."No: Ingrid nølte, men endelig nikket hun sakte.En: Ingrid hesitated, but finally, she nodded slowly.No: Da de forlot gruvene, så Lars opp mot den klare, blå himmelen med et lettet smil.En: As they left the mines, Lars looked up at the clear, blue sky with a relieved smile.No: Han hadde gjort det rette.En: He had done the right thing.No: Senere den dagen, valgte Lars å ringe Olav.En: Later that day, Lars chose to call Olav.No: De gjenopprettet kontakten, og Lars forstod at familie var viktigere enn noe gull.En: They reconnected, and Lars understood that family was more important than any gold.No: Artefakten ble trygt bevart i det lokale museet, forteller en historie om mot, vekst og skjønnheten av tillit.En: The artifact was safely preserved in the local museum, telling a story of courage, growth, and the beauty of trust.No: Gruvene i Røros hvilte nå stille, og Lars følte en fred han ikke hadde kjent på lenge.En: The mines in Røros now rested quietly, and Lars felt a peace he hadn't known in a long time.No: Han visste at han hadde æret sin slekts arv og bygget en ny fremtid.En: He knew he had honored his family's heritage and built a new future. Vocabulary Words:breeze: brisabandoned: forlatteawe: ærefryktunease: urotask: oppgaveancestors: forfedreadventurous: eventyrlystenheritage: arvnoble: edletreasure hunters: skattejegerestrained: anstrengtlabyrinth: labyrintenpassageways: gangerglimpsed: skimtettriumphant: triumferendesignificance: betydningsolution: løsninghesitated: nøltereconnected: gjenopprettetartifact: artefaktpreserved: bevartcourage: motgrowth: veksttrust: tillitequipment: utstyrscattered: strøddentrance: inngangenflashlight: lommelyktmuseum: museumlight: lys

Disclaimer: This interview was produced on behalf of Visionary Metals and Commodity Culture was compensated by Visionary Metals for production.Wesley Adams, CEO of Visionary Metals (TSXV: VIZ) sees the world changing when it comes to critical metal supply chains, and with a US administration laser-focused on bringing projects online at home, the future looks very bright for copper, nickel, and other strategic minerals. Wesley breaks down how Visionary Metals fits into the picture, with their  nickel and copper projects in Wyoming and copper-gold project in Utah.Visionary Metals Website: https://visionarymetalscorp.comFollow Visionary Metals on X: https://x.com/VisionaryMetalsSubscribe to the FREE Commodity Culture Newsletter: https://readplaza.com/commoditycultureFollow Jesse Day on X: https://x.com/jessebdayCommodity Culture on Youtube: https://youtube.com/c/CommodityCulture

Dans ce quartier de la capitale, Port-au-Prince, certains riverains qui avaient fui la violence des gangs reviennent chez eux, épuisés par les conditions de vie très difficiles dans les camps de déplacés. Mais la zone n'est pas encore totalement repassée sous le contrôle des forces de sécurité. Des habitants abandonnés face aux gangs Derrière ces retours, se cache une inquiétude majeure : la sécurité. Les habitants disent vouloir retrouver leur quartier, mais réclament d'abord des garanties pour pouvoir y vivre et circuler librement. En l'absence d'un contrôle total de l'État, des brigades d'autodéfense tentent de maintenir une présence dans certaines zones. Les organisations de défense des droits humains alertent sur les risques auxquels s'exposent des habitants qui regagnent une zone où l'autorité de l'État reste limitée. « Le retour des populations déplacées ne constitue pas une victoire sécuritaire. Il s'agit plutôt d'un abandon orchestré. Aujourd'hui, la population qui regagne ces zones fait face à une double menace : d'un côté, la terreur des groupes armés et, de l'autre, les exécutions sommaires qui pourraient être perpétrées lors des opérations de ratissage menées par les forces de l'ordre », craint Darbenski Gilbert, de l'Ordre des défenseurs des droits humains.   Chili : craintes de privatisation du géant du cuivre Codelco Ce lundi 10 août 2026, le gouvernement chilien d'extrême-droite a annoncé que pour la première fois de l'histoire du pays, le géant public du cuivre Codelco pourra garder dans ses caisses 100% de ses bénéfices engrangés en 2025, afin de diminuer sa dette de réinvestir cet argent dans l'entreprise. Le chiffre exact du manque à gagner pour le budget du pays n'a pas été dévoilé, mais ces bénéfices s'élevaient à 2,4 milliards de dollars l'an dernier (2025). Le cuivre est la principale richesse du pays (plus de la moitié de ses exportations) et Codelco contribue fortement au budget de l'État. Cette décision intervient deux semaines après qu'Arturo Squella, sénateur et chef de file du Parti Républicain (le parti du président d'extrême-droite José Antonio Kast) a dit dans une interview que privatiser l'entreprise publique du cuivre devait être la prochaine étape pour le gouvernement. La déclaration a suscité de nombreuses critiques et a finalement été démentie par le ministre de l'Économie et des Mines. Elle suscite toutefois des craintes chez certains syndicats de mineurs. Codelco est issue de la nationalisation du cuivre décidée sous la présidence du socialiste Salvador Allende, renversé par un coup d'État militaire en 1973. Cette politique était le symbole de la réappropriation par les Chiliens de leurs ressources naturelles, qui devaient contribuer à financer des services publics comme l'école ou la santé. À lire aussiMatières premières: le Chili acte la création d'un nouveau géant du lithium   Au Mexique, une cérémonie pour invoquer la pluie Le réchauffement climatique (provoqué par les activités humaines) et les phénomènes comme El Niño provoquent des événements extrêmes auxquels les populations rurales sont les plus vulnérables. À la fin de la saison sèche au Mexique, quand les chaleurs sont intenses et les incendies trop fréquents, dans quelques villages des montagnes de l'État de Guerrero perdure une cérémonie : la bagarre des tigres. Dédiée à la divinité de la pluie Tlalóc (qui présente les traits d'un jaguar), ce rituel invite les habitants à se battre en duel jusqu'au sang. Une goutte de sang versée sur la terre aurait la vertu d'appeler la pluie et serait la promesse de belles récoltes, explique Gwendolina Duval dans son reportage. À lire aussiMexique: des pluies diluviennes font 28 morts à travers le pays   Dans le journal de La 1ère... La «galère » pour les utilisateurs des transports en commun en Martinique. Avec Benoît Ferrand, d'Outre-mer La 1ère.

At the bottom of West Virginia's New River Gorge, the nearly abandoned railroad town of Thurmond hides a history of coal wealth, rival businessmen, gambling, violence and suspicious deaths. This episode traces the rise of Thurmond and the infamous Dun Glen Hotel, the crimes that earned the area a lawless reputation, and the town's transformation from a booming C&O railroad center into a preserved part of New River Gorge National Park and Preserve. Join the Community on Patreon: Want more Southern Mysteries? You can hear the Southern Mysteries show archive of 60+ episodes along with Patron exclusive podcast, Audacious: Tales of American Crime and more when you become a patron of the show. You can immediately access exclusive content now at patreon.com/southernmysteries

Today from SDPB - Former Gov. Kristi Noem returned to Pierre for her statue unveiling, the School of Mines is exploring how corn farming can play a role in cancer research and more.

We all reach for the AC when temperatures soar past 35 degrees. But in one Chinese city, residents are trying something different. In Xuzhou, homes are being cooled with cold water pumped from an abandoned coal mine deep underground. No hot exhaust on the streets. No overworked power grid. Just a smart, low-carbon solution that could change how we think about staying cool in a warming world. On the show: Steve, Fei Fei & Yushan

Washington Wednesday on a Democratic Party divided over its own future, and World Tour on war relics that keep killing decades after the conflicts end. Plus, the legacy Mike Peters left in his final album, a Cincinnati kitten's custom Hot Wheels wheelchair, Cal Thomas on lessons from socialism, and the Wednesday morning news.Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate.Additional support comes from World Watch, a 10-minute daily news program that explores current events for students 5-12th grade. This high-energy show connects learners to the present, history and communities around the world. Join 40,000 Christian families that utilize World Watch as a tool to foster curiosity and have conversations about today's news as a discipleship rhythm within their families. “Whatever the news, the purpose of the Lord will stand!” First time? Take advantage of a 30-days free trial at worldwatch.news/podcast Not ready to sign up? Check out a free episode at https://get.worldwatch.news/free-episodeFrom Ambassadors Impact Network, providing education on investing in private companies from a biblical perspective, plus access to thoroughly vetted deal flow. Members participate in shared diligence and choose individual investments aligned with their convictions. Download AIN's free Spiritual Impact Report to see how portfolio companies integrate faith into operations at ambassadorsimpact.com/reportsAnd from Dordt University, host of At Work in the Garden: The Faith and Work Conference, September 17-19. Dordt.edu/garden

For generations, the mines of Michigan's Copper Country have been woven into the history of the Lake Superior region. While many of those mines closed decades ago, their stories — and the underground landscapes they created — continue to leave their mark on the communities above them. Today, researchers are combining archaeology, historic records, and emerging technologies to better understand the region's mining history, improve public safety, and explore how these underground landscapes may serve future generations. In this episode of the Lake Superior Podcast, Walt Lindala and Frida Waara talk with Tim Scarlett, Associate Professor of Archaeology at Michigan Technological University. They explore the challenges of mapping abandoned mines, why understanding these underground landscapes matters, and what they can teach us about the past and perhaps the future.Connect with us:Lake Superior Podcast Page: https://nplsf.org/podcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NationalParksOfLakeSuperiorFoundationSponsors:Cafe Imports – Minneapolis-based importers of specialty green coffees since 1993, focused on sustainability. Learn more: cafeimports.comNational Parks of Lake Superior Foundation – Donate to protect Lake Superior's five national parks: nplsf.org/donate

Le Gabon, qui fait face à une chute de sa production pétrolière, mise désormais sur l'exploitation minière. Les annonces se sont succédé ces derniers mois, avec des engagements financiers de plusieurs centaines de millions de dollars. Des travaux de recherche et d'exploration sont en cours dans plusieurs provinces du pays et d'ici à 2030, le pays pourrait devenir un des leaders mondiaux de la production des minerais. Avec notre correspondant à Libreville, Sept mois après son arrivée à la tête du ministère des Mines du Gabon, Sosthène Nguema Nguema dit sentir un frémissement en passe de faire de l'exploitation minière le nouveau moteur de l'économie gabonaise actuellement dépendante des recettes pétrolières. « Nous avons identifié et fait une programmation par rapport à l'ouverture de plusieurs mines entre 2026 et 2030. Dans cette fourchette, il a été identifié à peu près huit mines qui pourront voir le jour. Donc on aura la mine de Milingui pour le fer, la mine de la potasse, la mine d'Etéké pour l'or, la mine de Baniaka pour le fer. On a la mine de Mébaga, pour le fer également. Et on a la mine de M'Bilan pour le fer », détaille le ministre. L'ouverture des nouvelles exploitations créera naturellement des milliers d'emplois. Le ministre projette surtout une croissance à deux chiffres dans le secteur. « Nous sommes à hauteur de 6% aujourd'hui et nous envisageons de relever ce pourcentage dans les mois et les années qui suivent pour essayer de franchir la barre de 15-20% », précise Sosthène Nguema Nguema. Espoirs de retombées économiques Tout cela est possible, mais l'économiste Orphée Mouelé, formé à l'université Omar Bongo, pose le préalable du développement des infrastructures. « D'un point de vue technique, le succès repose sur plusieurs facteurs essentiels : la construction des infrastructures de transport, des routes, des chemins de fer, des ports, des ponts pour pouvoir acheminer correctement les minerais. Ensuite, le renforcement des capacités de production énergétique. L'énergie est fondamentale », assure l'expert. L'ONG Éthique et bonne gouvernance salue les perspectives économiques du secteur minier. Cependant, le docteur Edmiaune Zouga, sa présidente, espère un réel impact social de ces futures exploitations. « Le plus important pour nous, c'est l'impact social. Il faudrait que cela touche, booste le citoyen lambda. Il faudrait que le Gabonais ressente cet impact économique dans son assiette », espère-t-elle. En parallèle avec sa politique d'exploitation massive de ses minerais, le gouvernement impulse une nouvelle politique de transformation locale de ses matières premières pour créer plus de richesses et d'emplois dans le pays. À lire aussiLe Gabon réussit sa levée de fonds à l'international, mais peine sur le marché régional

Insultes, menaces, diffamation, chantage… Les réseaux sociaux sont devenus un terrain de violence, souvent invisible mais aux conséquences bien réelles. Face à la multiplication des drames liés à la haine en ligne, plusieurs pays européens commencent à légiférer pour mieux protéger les victimes.   La bataille d'une mère devenue militante Après le suicide de sa fille Nicole, victime de cyberharcèlement à 21 ans, l'Irlandaise Jackie Fox mène depuis 2018 un combat sans relâche pour faire reconnaître le cyberharcèlement et renforcer la protection des victimes. Son engagement a conduit à l'adoption en Irlande de la « Coco's Law », entrée en vigueur en 2021, qui criminalise le harcèlement en ligne. Cette semaine, Jackie Fox était au Parlement européen à Strasbourg pour interpeller les eurodéputés. Jean-Jacques Héry l'a rencontrée. En Moldavie, la violence numérique devient un crime Dans ce petit État de deux millions d'habitants, entre la Roumanie et l'Ukraine, une nouvelle loi reconnaît désormais explicitement la violence numérique comme une infraction pénale. Une réponse à un phénomène qui touche particulièrement les femmes et les jeunes : un adolescent sur deux affirme qu'un inconnu lui a déjà demandé des images à caractère sexuel sur Internet. Reportage de Maria Gerth-Niculescu. Mines : en Croatie, la fin d'un chantier colossal  Entre 1991 et 1995, les guerres d'ex-Yougoslavie ont laissé derrière elles des millions de mines. Trente ans plus tard, dans les Balkans, ces engins continuent de marquer les paysages : forêts, montagnes, chemins de randonnée restent dangereux en Bosnie-Herzégovine, qui demeure le pays d'Europe le plus contaminé. En Serbie aussi, le déminage n'est pas achevé. Mais la Croatie, elle, affirme avoir tourné la page et s'être enfin débarrassée des 577 000 mines qui ont fait 612 victimes, mortes ou blessées. L'Union européenne a financé près d'un quart de ce chantier titanesque, et les démineurs croates ont acquis une expertise qui intéresse aujourd'hui un autre pays miné par la guerre : l'Ukraine. Reportage de Frédérique Lebel.    La chronique musicale de Vincent Théval : Coraline Gaye, L'île (Belgique).  

Insultes, menaces, diffamation, chantage… Les réseaux sociaux sont devenus un terrain de violence, souvent invisible mais aux conséquences bien réelles. Face à la multiplication des drames liés à la haine en ligne, plusieurs pays européens commencent à légiférer pour mieux protéger les victimes.   La bataille d'une mère devenue militante Après le suicide de sa fille Nicole, victime de cyberharcèlement à 21 ans, l'Irlandaise Jackie Fox mène depuis 2018 un combat sans relâche pour faire reconnaître le cyberharcèlement et renforcer la protection des victimes. Son engagement a conduit à l'adoption en Irlande de la « Coco's Law », entrée en vigueur en 2021, qui criminalise le harcèlement en ligne. Cette semaine, Jackie Fox était au Parlement européen à Strasbourg pour interpeller les eurodéputés. Jean-Jacques Héry l'a rencontrée. En Moldavie, la violence numérique devient un crime Dans ce petit État de deux millions d'habitants, entre la Roumanie et l'Ukraine, une nouvelle loi reconnaît désormais explicitement la violence numérique comme une infraction pénale. Une réponse à un phénomène qui touche particulièrement les femmes et les jeunes : un adolescent sur deux affirme qu'un inconnu lui a déjà demandé des images à caractère sexuel sur Internet. Reportage de Maria Gerth-Niculescu. Mines : en Croatie, la fin d'un chantier colossal  Entre 1991 et 1995, les guerres d'ex-Yougoslavie ont laissé derrière elles des millions de mines. Trente ans plus tard, dans les Balkans, ces engins continuent de marquer les paysages : forêts, montagnes, chemins de randonnée restent dangereux en Bosnie-Herzégovine, qui demeure le pays d'Europe le plus contaminé. En Serbie aussi, le déminage n'est pas achevé. Mais la Croatie, elle, affirme avoir tourné la page et s'être enfin débarrassée des 577 000 mines qui ont fait 612 victimes, mortes ou blessées. L'Union européenne a financé près d'un quart de ce chantier titanesque, et les démineurs croates ont acquis une expertise qui intéresse aujourd'hui un autre pays miné par la guerre : l'Ukraine. Reportage de Frédérique Lebel.    La chronique musicale de Vincent Théval : Coraline Gaye, L'île (Belgique).  

In this episode, National Defense looks at how the Navy is integrating autonomy to combat underwater mines, the potential dissolution of the Space Development Agency and takeaways from Ukraine's rapid battlefield innovation.

En RDC, dès le 1ᵉʳ août 2026, les sociétés minières sont censées céder 10 % de leur capital social aux nationaux, selon les révisions du Code minier de 2018. Cette réforme vise à renforcer l'actionnariat congolais dans le secteur minier considéré comme le plus stratégique, car il contribue à près de 50 % aux recettes de l'État. Le moratoire du ministère des Mines a expiré le 31 juillet. Cependant, cette réforme soulève des interrogations. Avec notre correspondante à Lubumbashi, Désormais, 5 % du capital social des sociétés minières doivent revenir à des personnes physiques congolaises et 5 % aux travailleurs des entreprises. Le Code minier impose que les nationaux détiennent au total 10 % du capital social. Et les sociétés avaient jusqu'à la fin du mois de juillet pour se conformer à la loi. « Cette disposition est l'une des mesures phares de la révision du Code minier de 2018. Le problème, c'est son application. Il faut reconnaître que dans le contexte de corruption généralisée comme on le connaît aujourd'hui, comment appliquer une telle mesure ? », s'interroge Léonide Mupepe, chercheur spécialiste du secteur minier. Parmi les bénéficiaires de cette réforme, il y a des employés des sociétés minières. Cependant, les mécanismes d'application ne sont pas encore connus, s'inquiètent les organisations syndicales. « Notre préoccupation, c'est de savoir comment cela pourra être appliqué et quelles sont les dispositions pratiques qui peuvent être prises en cas de rupture de contrat ? Doit-on distribuer à chaque agent une part sociale qui lui reviendra de droit même s'il quitte l'entreprise ? », questionne de son côté Kapenga Kandolo, le secrétaire général adjoint du syndicat Conscience des travailleurs et paysans du Congo (CTC). À lire aussiRDC: révision du code minier en cours Assurer la transparence de la répartition des parts Le coût des actions suscite aussi des inquiétudes. Jean-Pierre Okenda, un acteur de la société civile basé à Kinshasa, craint que l'ouverture du capital ne profite qu'aux personnes politiquement influentes. « Le capital minimum d'une société minière aujourd'hui représente quand même 40 % du coût du projet », rappelle l'expert. 10 % de cette somme représentent donc un montant particulièrement important. « C'est ce qui, pour moi, logiquement va bloquer. Les parts réservées aux Congolais peuvent être accaparées par l'élite politique ou l'élite proche du pouvoir », alerte-t-il. D'autres acteurs de la société civile exigent de l'État congolais plus de transparence en mettant en place un registre des propriétaires effectifs des sociétés minières et en prévenant ainsi le recours aux sociétés écran. « Si 10 % du capital doivent être détenus par des Congolais, le registre permettra justement de vérifier qui en sont les véritables bénéficiaires, d'éviter les prête-noms et de renforcer la transparence », met en avant Murielle Mwambay, membre de l'ONG La sentinelle des ressources naturelles. Au ministère des Mines, un projet de décret portant sur les mécanismes d'application de l'actionnariat congolais est en cours d'élaboration. À lire aussiRDC: le nouveau code minier bouscule le secteur

If death is universal, why is it so hard to talk about? Today, in our series "Searching for Jobie," a conversation with a woman who cares for the dying about her efforts to make the subject of death less taboo. Also, what she's witnessed that makes her believe death is not an end. Then, a new medical school in northern Colorado could help with a nationwide doctor shortage. And, doctors can now use an innovative wound care option thanks to a Colorado School of Mines professor. Plus, an apple thought to be extinct is rediscovered in southern Colorado. Also, she's running the length of the Colorado River to highlight its water crisis in a search for solutions. 

Join us for How We Roll's first decent into the horror of Cthulhu Dark. With guest keeper Mr Spike at the helm we have a treat in store for you.   With huge thanks to Battle bards.com Syrinscape Kevin MaCleod at Incompetech FesliyanStudios and Pedar B Heland For their excellent music and sfx Intro Theme Composed by Ninichi : ninichimusic.com You can find us: On Bluesky @HWRpodcast On Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/HowWeRollPodcast/ On Discord: https://discord.gg/C7h6vuD On reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/HowWeRollPodcast You can find us all on bluesky!

On this episode of the podcast, our coverage of The Mandalorian season three continues with a discussion of Chapter 18: The Mines of Mandalore.Follow us on: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok

In February 1893, Atlanta endured a week of financial scandal, suicide and shocking violence that newspapers would later remember as Black Week. The darkest chapter unfolded inside the home of one of the city's most respected families, where two sisters were murdered and a third calmly confessed. Through contemporary accounts and Julia Force's own writings, this episode explores one of Georgia's most haunting nineteenth-century murder cases and the mystery that still surrounds it. Join the Community on Patreon: Want more Southern Mysteries? You can hear the Southern Mysteries show archive of 60+ episodes along with Patron exclusive podcast, Audacious: Tales of American Crime and more when you become a patron of the show. You can immediately access exclusive content now at patreon.com/southernmysteries

She came to the United States from Cameroon almost 30 years ago with a master's degree in education, almost no exposure to computers, and a goal to pursue a doctorate. Her two sisters, both already in IT careers, redirected her. She thought she could never succeed in the field. She became an IT help desk worker. Then a network administrator. Then an IT manager. Then a director. Then a CIO. Then a COO in Spain. Then a Chief Technology and Innovation Officer. Then a Vice President and CIO at a California State University. Her PhD — the original goal from 1995 — she completed in 2019. Twenty-four years later than planned. Dr. Monique is Vice President for Information Technology and CIO at California State University, Chico, and a multiple CIO award winner. In this episode, she shares the specific moments — some planned, some forced on her — that defined how she uses her voice to steer her career. You'll learn: Dr. Monique was the only person of color in senior leadership at an elite STEM university. She organized the conversation her organization wasn't having: a roundtable on race and social justice with her IT team. She went first, dropped her own protective mask, and shared her own experiences with racism — which is what unlocked everyone else. The sessions grew into a six-cohort DEI program across the entire university, co-developed under her executive vice president. A junior male employee publicly questioned in a group meeting whether she was being overpaid. Her two white male predecessors' salaries had never been questioned by that same group. She stood up calmly and said: "I did not come to this meeting to discuss my salary. But if I must, I believe I am appropriately compensated for the work that I do." The room went silent. How she trained herself to respond to the angry Black woman stereotype: when emotions rise, her voice drops lower instead of higher. She slows down. She puts her hands on her thighs. She stands with her feet flat on the ground. She stated her intention to her team before a difficult conversation: "I am standing up not to be overpowering, but because having my feet on the ground helps me control my emotions." Days later, people were still reaching out saying it changed how they see her. At a conference in Chicago, a vendor friend insisted she skip the Super Bowl to meet someone he knew. She agreed. The stranger asked her about her career. She "unabashedly spoke up" about her achievements. He told her they were building a role to lead technological innovation. She applied. She got the job as Chief Technology and Innovation Officer. She applied for Deputy CIO at the Colorado School of Mines with none of the required higher education experience. Got interviewed. Got the job. Eight months later: interim CIO. Three months after that: full CIO. She directly asked her executive vice president there to sponsor her — sharing her goals specifically and asking for stretch assignments. That EVP let her serve as deputy COO while still serving as CIO. The framework she and Ivna coin in this episode: "confident humility." Women often embrace the humility and delete the confidence. The combination of both — taking no apologies for what she has accomplished while doing so with poise and grace — is what she credits for attracting sponsors throughout her career. Why she asks directly for sponsorship by naming specific career goals and specific asks, and why she audits her sponsor network regularly — including thinking about what would happen to her if her strongest advocate left the organization tomorrow. About Dr. Monique: Vice President for Information Technology and Chief Information Officer at California State University, Chico. Multiple CIO award winner. Immigrant from Cameroon. Former CIO at Colorado School of Mines, Chief Technology and Innovation Officer, and Chief Operating Officer in Spain. PhD in Education and Organizational Leadership. Started her IT career at the help desk.

Stijn Schmitz welcomes back Steve Hanke back to the show. Steve Hanke is a Professor of Applied Economics at Johns Hopkins University. Hanke highlights the two major wars—the U.S.-Israel conflict with Iran and the Ukraine war—as critical disruptors of global commodity flows. He notes that the Strait of Hormuz is effectively closed, with Iran controlling it, and the Houthis threaten the Red Sea chokepoint, severely constricting crude and refined product supplies. Russia's cutoff of diesel exports and domestic fuel shortages compound the strain. Oil markets are in backwardation, with spot prices above futures, signaling dangerously low inventories that have cushioned prices so far but are nearing depletion. Hanke warns that once physical inventories run out, oil prices could spike dramatically, potentially later this summer. He advises going long on oil, especially major producers, as a straightforward trade for most investors. On gold, Hanke maintains a bullish outlook, projecting a peak around $6,000 per ounce based on historical ratios to real disposable income. He attributes recent pullbacks to dollar strength and rising interest rates but sees central bank buying as a fundamental driver. He also discusses the pressure on the Fed to monetize debt, which could fuel inflation and support gold. The conversation shifts to the broader commodity supercycle, fueled by deglobalization, underinvestment, and the need for larger precautionary inventories. Copper and tungsten are identified as clear bullish plays due to supply deficits. Hanke notes that high diesel prices are squeezing mining and agriculture, potentially raising output prices. He also touches on dollarization, recommending developing countries adopt the U.S. dollar to expand its use rather than de-dollarize. The interview concludes with Hanke emphasizing the importance of money supply growth as the key determinant of nominal GDP and inflation. Timestamps: 00:00:00 – Introduction 00:01:05 – Key Developments on Radar 00:04:58 – Oil Predictions vs Reality 00:10:53 – Inventory and Flow Analysis 00:14:40 – Crack Spreads and Refining 00:16:27 – Demand Destruction Dynamics 00:20:51 – Anticipated Oil Price Spike 00:22:32 – Long Oil Opportunity 00:27:37 – Gold Bull Market Outlook 00:29:38 – Central Bank Buying Drivers 00:45:54 – Concluding Thoughts Guest Links: X: https://x.com/steve_hanke Website: https://thegoldsentimentreport.com Amazon Book: https://www.amazon.com/Making-Money-Work-Rewrite-Financial/dp/1394257260 Amazon Book: https://www.amazon.com/Capital-Interest-Waiting-Controversies-Additions/dp/3031633970 E-Mail: mailto:hanke@jhu.edu Steve H. Hanke is a Professor of Applied Economics and Founder & Co-Director of the Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health, and the Study of Business Enterprise at The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. He is a Senior Fellow and Director of the Troubled Currencies Project at the Cato Institute in Washington, D.C., a Senior Advisor at the Renmin University of China's International Monetary Research Institute in Beijing, a Special Counselor to the Center for Financial Stability in New York, a contributing editor at Central Banking in London, and a regular contributor to the Wall Street Journal's Opinion pages. Prof. Hanke is also a member of the Charter Council of the Society of Economic Measurement and of Euromoney Country Risk's Experts Panel. In the past, Prof. Hanke taught economics at the Colorado School of Mines and at the University of California, Berkeley. He served as a Member of the Governor's Council of Economic Advisors in Maryland in 1976-77, as a Senior Economist on President Reagan's Council of Economic Advisors in 1981-82, and as a Senior Advisor to the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress in 1984-88. Prof. Hanke served as a State Counselor to both the Republic of Lithuania in 1994-96 and the Republic of Montenegro in 1999-2003. He was also an Advisor to the Presidents of Bulgaria in 1997- 2002, Venezuela in 1995-96, and Indonesia in 1998. He played an important role in establishing new currency regimes in Argentina, Estonia, Bulgaria, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Ecuador, Lithuania, and Montenegro. Prof. Hanke has also held senior appointments in the governments of many other countries, including Albania, Kazakhstan, the United Arab Emirates, and Yugoslavia. Prof. Hanke has been awarded honorary doctorate degrees by the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, the Universität Liechtenstein, the Universidad San Francisco de Quito, the Free University of Tbilisi, Istanbul Kültür University, Varna Free University, and the D.A. Tsenov Academy of Economics in recognition of his scholarship on exchange-rate regimes. Prof. Hanke and his wife, Liliane, reside in Baltimore and Paris.

In the Hunter region of New South Wales, the transition to renewable energy is in full swing. People are working hard to prevent job losses due to coal mine closures and to make effective use of former coal-fired power plants. - ニューサウスウェールズ州ハンター地域では、再生可能エネルギーへの移行が本格化しています。炭鉱閉鎖による失業の危機を防ぐため、また、石炭火力発電所跡の有効活用のために、尽力している人たちがいます。Listen to SBS Japanese Audio on Tue, Thu and Fri from 1pm on SBS 3. Replays from 10pm on Tue, Thu and Sat on SBS1. Listen to past stories from our podcast. Download the free SBS Audio App and don't forget to visit SBS Japanese Facebook and Instagram page! - SBSの日本語放送は火木金の午後１時からSBS3で生放送！火木土の夜10時からはおやすみ前にSBS1で再放送が聞けます。SBS日本語放送ポッドキャストから過去のストーリーを聞くこともできます。無料でダウンロードできるSBS Audio Appもどうぞ。SBS 日本語放送のFacebookとInstagramもお忘れなく。

The Freemaker Adventures are underway.  This week, the crew meets Graballa the Hutt! This Endorian Life is a nostalgic podcast from the Radio Meanwhile Network.

This Indiana Jones ripoff has it all - Sharon Stone, Richard Chamberlin, movies only the way Cannon can make them and a whole bunch of cannibals. Join Mike and Christian as they dive into this wonderful mess

Fewer than half of American adults read a single book in 2022. Reading for pleasure has nearly halved in twenty years. Behind those numbers is a deeper story: What happens to a mind, and a democracy, when it loses the habit of sitting with a difficult idea for three hundred pages?In this episode, Reino traces the line from deep reading to deep thinking: how following a long argument builds the same muscle we need to resist slogans, hold nuance, and imagine lives unlike our own. He returns to a small town in rural KwaZulu-Natal, to a teacher named Andy Towert who could make a room fall silent with the toss of a leather bag, and to the books — King Solomon's Mines, The Pilgrimage, Anam Cara — that quietly redirected the course of his life.A reflection on reading, attention, and what a post-literate society stands to lose.#LivingToBe #LettersFromTheThreshold #WhyWeRead #DeepReading #Attention #Literacy #Empathy #Democracy #Pilgrimage #CaminoDeSantiago #ContemplativeLife #Bibliophile #SlowLiving #Storytelling⁠Subscribing to Letters from the Threshold⁠More Information:⁠⁠www.reinogevers.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://reinodiary.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Books:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Sages, Saints and Sinners⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Deep Walking for Body Mind and Soul⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Walking on Edge: A pilgrimage to Santiago⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

The Hunter region of New South Wales has long been associated with coal mining and energy production. As the transition to renewable energy ramps up, key players are trying to make sure there's enough jobs for workers who will be displaced. And taking advantage of the sites that played a key role in coal-fired energy generation, for a renewable future.

Stijn Schmitz welcomes Rory Johnston to the show. Rory Johnston is a Commodity Market Research Specializing in Oil and Gas. Johnston describes an unprecedented period of volatility in oil markets, where the supply-demand balance swung radically within a single month. Following a ceasefire in the Strait of Hormuz, a surge of previously stranded tankers created a temporary mini-glut, flipping market structures from severe backwardation into contango. However, this glut proved fleeting as inbound empty tankers, initially driven by the most risk-tolerant owners, have dried up, leaving Gulf loadings constrained by available shipping capacity. Consequently, supply is tightening aggressively again. The most significant factor absorbing the supply shock is China, which swung its crude imports down by five million barrels per day without clear economic damage domestically. Johnston explores speculative explanations, including massive refined product stock releases, a coal-to-petrochemical feedstock switch, or a geopolitical understanding with the US. He also suggests China may be using the crisis as a successful dry run for weathering a potential blockade in a Taiwan conflict scenario. This swing, totaling roughly half a billion barrels, dwarfs the collective releases from IEA member states. Beyond crude, the refined products market, particularly diesel, is critically tight. Diesel crack spreads have soared to staggering levels, driven by drone attacks damaging Russian refineries, prior damage in the Middle East, and China slashing product exports. Johnston clarifies that strategic petroleum reserves function as a supply boost, not passive inventory, and that operational tank minimums at hubs like Cushing primarily affect regional price differentials to discourage exports, not trigger infinite crude spikes. He concludes that the overriding vulnerability is refining capacity, which is easy to target and hard to defend, making North American facilities a potentially valuable geopolitical safe haven in the current drone warfare era. Timestamps: 00:00:00 – Introduction 00:00:29 – Guest Rory Johnson Introduction 00:01:06 – Energy Supply Demand Dynamics 00:04:30 – Mini-Glut and Market Flip 00:07:45 – Hormuz Traffic and Tankers 00:10:44 – China Import Swing Explained 00:15:00 – China Inventory Releases Analyzed 00:20:45 – Western SPR and Inventories 00:25:30 – Commercial vs Strategic Stocks 00:29:00 – Global Oil Deficit Calculation 00:34:00 – Refining Capacity Tightness 00:42:00 – Product Shortages and Prices 00:48:00 – Refinery Investment Outlook 00:52:50 – Concluding Thoughts Guest Links: Substack: https://www.commoditycontext.com/ X: https://x.com/Rory_Johnston Rory Johnston is a Toronto-based oil market researcher, the founder of Commodity Context, a lecturer at the University of Toronto's Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy, host of the Oil Ground Up podcast, as well as a Fellow with both the Canadian Global Affairs Institute and the Payne Institute for Public Policy at the Colorado School of Mines. He is a leading voice on oil market analysis, advising institutional investors, global policy makers, and corporate decision makers. His views are regularly quoted in major international media including the Financial Times, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg News, Reuters, BNN Bloomberg, CBC, and Financial Post, and he frequently appears on numerous market and industry podcasts (e.g., Bloomberg's Odd Lots, Hidden Forces, etc.). Prior to founding Commodity Context, Rory led commodity economics research at Scotiabank where he set the bank's energy and metals price forecasts, advised the bank's executives and clients, and sat on the bank's senior credit committee for commodity-exposed sectors.

Corra has never wanted to keep anything before.  Then you fall into her water. Your eyes turn iridescent.  Your body opens beneath her tentacles, and what should have become another ending instead becomes something Corra cannot understand... or resist.  At first, she believes the hope inside you must be the simple animal desire to survive. So she studies you.  But your hope does not taste like escape. It tastes like anticipation. Like hunger. Like an aching need for more.  Corra is made entirely from the absence of hope.  Now she cannot stop consuming yours.  She loses herself at your ear, devouring every soft response while the "hope" inside you grows hotter, sweeter and increasingly difficult to contain. Corra thought she had discovered something that could survive her.  She did not expect to discover something that could ruin her. #F4A #MonsterGirl #TentacleMonster #AncientWaterEntity #EldritchWoman #Horror #DarkFantasy #UrbExGoneWrong #UnderwaterHorror #AbandonedMine #BinauralAudio #3Dio #PossessiveMonster #CuriousMonster #ObsessiveMonster #AddictedToYou #YouTasteLikeHope #AncientBeingFallsFirst #MonsterBecomesAttached #DangerousComfort #SoftHorror #UncannyIntimacy #YoureMine #CreatureRomance #SlowBurn #MonsterIntimacy #TentacleRestraint #EarAttention #EarKissing #EarLicking #GentleBiting #Praise #BodyWorship #SensoryFocus #BreathplayThemes #OxygenControlThemes #UrbExGoneWrong

C dans l'air l'invitée du 14 juillet 2026 avec Emma Haziza, hydrologue, docteure de l'École des Mines de Paris, spécialisée dans l'adaptation de notre société au changement climatique.L'incendie qui ravage la forêt de Fontainebleau est toujours actif, alors que plus de 2 000 hectares ont déjà brûlé et que 850 pompiers sont toujours mobilisés pour tenter d'éteindre le sinistre. Des Canadairs ont pour la première fois été engagés en Ile-de-France. Sur l'ensemble du territoire, ce sont 98 départements qui sont concernés par la sècheresse ; tout le pays est donc désormais touché par les risques d'incendie.

C dans l'air du 15 juillet 2026 - Fontainebleau : un "traître" parmi les pompiers Les incendies qui frappent la forêt de Fontainebleau touchent l'un des sites naturels les plus emblématiques de France. Ce massif, chargé d'histoire et de biodiversité, est aujourd'hui confronté à des flammes qui menacent un patrimoine exceptionnel. L'incendie principal, démarré dimanche autour de l'autoroute A6, a déjà parcouru quelque 2 000 hectares en deux jours. Face à l'urgence, 800 pompiers sont mobilisés jour et nuit, épaulés par des habitants et des bénévoles qui participent aux opérations ou soutiennent les secours sur le terrain. L'émotion est d'autant plus forte que l'origine de certains départs de feu provoque l'indignation. Parmi les interpellations, un pompier volontaire a reconnu être à l'origine d'un incendie en ayant "mis le feu à des brindilles avec un briquet et de l'essence". Un autre homme a admis "avoir accidentellement mis le feu en jetant sa cigarette" sur un autre lieu de départ de feu. Les enquêteurs sont parvenus à identifier rapidement les responsables présumés. Pour remonter jusqu'à l'origine d'un incendie, ils analysent le point de départ des flammes, recueillent les témoignages, et exploitent les images de vidéosurveillance lorsqu'elles existent. Ces incendies alimentent aussi les tensions politiques autour de la gestion du climat. Jean-Luc Mélenchon estime qu'ils sont la conséquence de "la stupidité du capitalisme" qui ne prend pas suffisamment en compte les enjeux environnementaux. Il accuse également son concurrent à l'élection présidentielle, Gabriel Attal, d'avoir annulé la commande de deux Canadair en procédant à des coupes budgétaires lorsqu'il était Premier ministre. Une version contestée par ce dernier. Au-delà de la France, plusieurs pays européens sont confrontés aux mêmes catastrophes. En Espagne, les incendies ont fait plusieurs victimes et relancent le débat sur la gestion des évacuations. Les experts rappellent enfin que le phénomène El Niño, combiné aux risques de canicule, au manque de pluie et à des vents favorables à la propagation des flammes, peut créer des incendies toujours plus violents et plus difficiles à maîtriser. Quelles conséquences peut avoir l'incendie de la forêt de Fontainebleau ? Comment les enquêteurs parviennent-ils à retrouver aussi rapidement les auteurs présumés d'un départ de feu ? Les États sont-ils aujourd'hui suffisamment préparés pour faire face à des feux de forêt d'une telle ampleur ?Nos experts :- Emma HAZIZA - Hydrologue et docteur de l'Ecole des Mines de Paris - Audrey GOUTARD - Grand reporter France Télévisions, spécialiste des faits de société - Gaël MUSQUET - Expert en prévention des risques naturels - Nicolas BERROD - Journaliste, chef adjoint du service Santé Sciences - « Le Parisien » - Éric BROCARDI (en duplex) - Porte-parole de la Fédération nationale des sapeurs-pompiers de FrancePRESENTATION : Caroline Roux - Aurélie Casse - REDIFFUSION : du lundi au vendredi vers 23h40.PRODUCTION DES PODCASTS: Jean-Christophe ThiéfineRÉALISATION : Nicolas Ferraro, Bruno Piney, Franck Broqua, Alexandre Langeard, Corentin Son, Benoît LemoinePRODUCTION : France Télévisions / Maximal ProductionsRetrouvez C DANS L'AIR sur internet & les réseaux :INTERNET : francetv.frFACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/Cdanslairf5TWITTER : https://twitter.com/cdanslairINSTAGRAM :https://www.instagram.com/cdanslair/

C dans l'air du 15 juillet 2026 - Fontainebleau : un "traître" parmi les pompiers Nos experts :- Emma HAZIZA - Hydrologue et docteur de l'Ecole des Mines de Paris - Audrey GOUTARD - Grand reporter France Télévisions, spécialiste des faits de société - Gaël MUSQUET - Expert en prévention des risques naturels - Nicolas BERROD - Journaliste, chef adjoint du service Santé Sciences - « Le Parisien » - Éric BROCARDI (en duplex) - Porte-parole de la Fédération nationale des sapeurs-pompiers de France

Organisé par le Tchad et la Banque mondiale, le forum africain de l'eau se tient jusqu'à ce jeudi (16 juillet 2026) à N'djamena. L'or bleu au cœur de nombreuses menaces : changement climatique, instabilité géopolitique, bouleversements technologiques. Les inégalités dans l'accès à l'eau sont criantes. À quel point les ressources sont-elles menacées ? Quelles solutions pour permettre à chacun d'obtenir une eau régulière et sûre ? Avec :  Emma Haziza, hydrologue, docteur de l'École des Mines de Paris, spécialisée dans l'adaptation de notre société au changement climatique Simon Porcher, économiste, professeur des universités à Paris Dauphine PSL, directeur de l'Institut d'Economie de l'Eau. Auteur de La fin de l'eau ? et de Nous sommes faits d'eau  Abou Amani, directeur de la Division des sciences de l'eau à l'UNESCO, et secrétaire du Programme hydrologique intergouvernemental de l'UNESCO.

For more than two centuries, a hidden society existed in one of the most unforgiving landscapes in the American South. In this episode of Southern Mysteries, explore the remarkable history of the Great Dismal Swamp maroons, one of the longest-lasting acts of resistance to slavery in American history. Through historical records, firsthand accounts and modern archaeology, this forgotten chapter of Southern history reveals how an entire community survived in plain sight and why so few people have heard their story. Join the Community on Patreon: Want more Southern Mysteries? You can hear the Southern Mysteries show archive of 60+ episodes along with Patron exclusive podcast, Audacious: Tales of American Crime and more when you become a patron of the show. You can immediately access exclusive content now at patreon.com/southernmysteries

Headline: The New Space Race: Chinese Advances and Orbital Threats Guest: Henry Sokolski Henry Sokolskidiscusses China's Long March 10B booster, which successfully demonstrated first-stage recovery. He warns about potential nuclear mines in orbit and the challenge of verifying them. Additionally, Russia and China are reportedly collaborating to disable the Starlink satellite network in Ukraine. (9)1900 LA

The Stillwater Mines have been abandoned for generations, left to rust above a body of water that never ripples unless something beneath it chooses to move. You came looking for a story. A rumor. Proof that something still lives beneath the old processing levels. But the thing in the water was never only a monster. Long before the mines, she slept in the dark, ancient, silent, untouched. Then the miners broke through into her resting place, and everything they brought with them seeped into the depths: noise, fear, metal, memory, and the final peace of those who never surfaced again. Now she waits in the Stillwater Mines, carrying the last moments of everyone the mine has taken. She does not hunt. She does not chase. She simply remains. But remaining is not the same as mercy. Corra does not go looking for the surface world. She does not need to. Sooner or later, the surface always sends something curious down into the dark. And when you fall into her water, she discovers something impossible in you. Something that does not fade. Something that looks back. Something iridescent. And Corra has never wanted to keep anything before. #F4A #AudioRoleplay #MonsterGirl #TentacleMonster #AncientWaterCreature #Horror #DarkFantasy #UrbExGoneWrong #UnderwaterHorror #AbandonedMine #BinauralAudio #Possessive #3Dio #CuriousMonster #Eldritch #Uncanny #DangerousComfort #SoftHorror #YoureMine #CreatureRomance #SlowBurn #MonsterIntimacy #BreathplayThemes #OxygenControlThemes

En Afghanistan, des hommes creusent la terre tous les jours à la recherche d'émeraude. Dans « La Story », le podcast d'actualité des « Echos », Margot Davier raconte son reportage au micro de Pierrick Fay.Offre d'abonnement aux Echos : Vous vous informez beaucoup… mais retenez-vous vraiment l'essentiel ? La Sélection des Echos, c'est chaque jour les analyses et décryptages qui comptent vraiment, sélectionnés par notre rédaction. À 9,90 euros/mois. Retrouvez nos meilleures offres réservées à nos auditeurs.« La Story » est un podcast des « Echos » présenté par Pierrick Fay. Cet épisode a été enregistré en 2025. Rédaction en chef : Clémence Lemaistre. Invitée : Margot Davier (journaliste indépendante). Réalisation : Willy Ganne. Chargée de production et d'édition : Clara Grouzis. Musique : Théo Boulenger. Identité graphique : Upian. Photo : Hossein Fatemi/SIPA. Sons : France 24, TV5 Monde, extrait du film « Kaamelott ». Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Oil market expert Rory Johnston provides a comprehensive analysis of the current global energy landscape and recent supply disruptions. He examines the Strait of Hormuz crisis, the impact of Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian refineries, and the surprising resilience of the market due to China’s massive reduction in crude imports. The discussion explores potential geopolitical shifts, such as the UAE's departure from OPEC and Iran's attempts to control vital shipping lanes. Ultimately, Johnston highlights a transition toward a more interventionist era where nations must prioritize energy sovereignty and infrastructure diversification to survive future shocks. Escape the Technocracy Live Workshop (w/ Geopolitics & Empire)! https://escapethetechnocracy.com/product-escape-the-technocracy-live-workshop-season-2 Watch on BitChute / Brighteon / Rumble / Substack / YouTube *Support Geopolitics & Empire! Become a Member https://geopoliticsandempire.substack.com Donate https://geopoliticsandempire.com/donations Consult https://geopoliticsandempire.com/consultation **Listen Ad-Free for $4.99 a Month or $49.99 a Year! Apple Subscriptions https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/geopolitics-empire/id1003465597 Supercast https://geopoliticsandempire.supercast.com ***Visit Our Affiliates & Sponsors! Above Phone https://abovephone.com/?above=geopolitics American Gold Exchange https://www.amergold.com/geopolitics Escape The Technocracy (15% off w/ GEOPOLITICS!) https://escapethetechnocracy.com/geopolitics Expat Money (FREE “WW3 Plan-B” Report!) https://expatmoney.com/geopolitics PassVult https://passvult.com Sociatates Civis https://societates-civis.com StartMail https://www.startmail.com/partner/?ref=ngu4nzr Wise Wolf Gold https://www.wolfpack.gold/?ref=geopolitics Websites Commodity Context https://www.commoditycontext.com X https://x.com/Rory_Johnston Oil Ground Up Podcast https://open.spotify.com/show/6TmpuAGFd9FVFCFJdpk2iB About Rory Johnston Rory Johnston is a Toronto-based oil market researcher, the founder of Commodity Context, a lecturer at the University of Toronto's Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy, host of the Oil Ground Up podcast, as well as a Fellow with both the Canadian Global Affairs Institute and the Payne Institute for Public Policy at the Colorado School of Mines. He is a leading voice on oil market analysis, advising institutional investors, global policy makers, and corporate decision makers. His views are regularly quoted in major international media including the Financial Times, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg News, Reuters, BNN Bloomberg, CBC, and Financial Post, and he frequently appears on numerous market and industry podcasts (e.g., Bloomberg's Odd Lots, Hidden Forces, etc.). Prior to founding Commodity Context, Rory led commodity economics research at Scotiabank where he set the bank's energy and metals price forecasts, advised the bank's executives and clients, and sat on the bank's senior credit committee for commodity-exposed sectors. *Podcast intro music used with permission is from the song “The Queens Jig” by the fantastic “Musicke & Mirth” from their album “Music for Two Lyra Viols”: http://musicke-mirth.de/en/recordings.html (available on iTunes or Amazon)

Featuring: Michael "Boston" Hannon, Paul "Moonpir" Smith, and Alexander "TheNimp" Jolly Running Time: 1:27:28 Music by MusiM: Homepage | Bandcamp Livestream Archive: YouTube This week on That Video Game Podcast (TVGP) we chat about Doodle God Evolution, Galactic Loader, Super Snake Block DX, Shmup Mania, Looking for Aliens, RV There Yet?, Forza Horizon 6, Rose of the Ronin, Marathon, Beastro. Sony to stop production of physical discs Become a patron of TVGP for just a few dollars a month at E1M1's Patreon Page! Get two month early access to Critical Misses, uncensored outtakes, and much more for just $5/month!

Alright guys, this week we're kicking it off with Tate Bradfield, founder of Process Based Hunter. Tate's got one of the more interesting backstories I've heard on this show — went from working in a mine, to door-to-door sales, to guiding elk for other outfitters, to eventually running his own semi-guided elk hunting courses where he takes 150-180 people a year and actually teaches them how to hunt instead of just pointing at a bull and telling them to shoot. We riff on a ton of stuff in this one — his "at-bats" philosophy for picking a guided hunt (spoiler: stop asking how big the bulls are and start asking how many encounters per day you'll get), why he thinks cow calling during rifle season is one of the most underused tactics out there, how he snuck within 60 yards of a 200-inch mule deer with a cow elk decoy and no rifle in hand, and why most guys pack way too much gear and focus on the wrong stuff before a hunt. If you've ever thought about leveling up your elk hunting instead of just white-knuckling your way through another season, this episode's for you. Tate's semi-guided archery course still has a few spots open for 2026, and rifle spots are open for 2027 — head to processbasedhunter.com or check him out on Instagram @processbasedhunter. This Episode Is Brought to You By:

Are Michigan and Huron separate lakes – or have we been counting the Great Lakes wrong? There may actually be four Great Lakes: “Lake” Huron and “Lake” Michigan could actually be considered “lobes” of one big lake — big enough to unseat Lake Superior as the world’s largest freshwater lake by surface area. We hear two takes: one from a scientific perspective, and one from a cultural perspective. GUESTS: Eric Anderson, director of hydrologic science and engineering at the Colorado School of Mines. Eric Hemenway, humanities program manager for the University of Michigan’s School for Environment and Sustainability. Cover image credit: Aaron - stock.adobe.com/302750092 Want to submit a question to On Hand? Do it here: Online Submission Form Call us: 734-764-7840 Email us: onhand@michiganpublic.org See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When Julius Caesar conquered Gaul he boasted that he killed a million Gauls and enslaved a million more. This is the truth about the Roman empire: Rome could not function without slavery as it underpinned every single part of their economy. Without the millions of people snatched from their homes in the aftermath of war, kidnapped from the streets, sold into slavery as punishment, or born into it as “home bred slaves”, the Roman empire’s great aqueducts and temples could never have been built. There would be no coins or tiles to find in fields, no limitless manpower for the army and navy that conquered the Mediterranean, no marble palaces or underfloor heating, and certainly no life of unimaginable luxury for the top of Roman society. Slavery in Rome could be very good or bad depending on the job. Highly educated Greek slaves served as physicians, accountants, architects, and tutors for aristocratic sons and daughters. At the bottom of the hierarchy were sulfur mine workers, who worked in toxic, collapsing tunnels and were often blinded by their masters to remind them they would be there for the rest of their short miserable lives. Today's guest is Emma Southon, author of Not Built in a Day: How Slavery Made the Roman Empire. We discuss how Rome evolved from a sanctuary for men fleeing slavery into the most extensive chattel slave system in history, and how Spartacus horrified Rome not by winning battles but by forcing 300 Roman prisoners to fight as gladiators at his co-commander's funeral. We also look at why there was never a Roman abolition movement because Romans understood that slavery destroyed people but concluded this was the slaves' problem, not theirs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What is in the This Week in Science Podcast? This Week: .Gov vs .US, Cleaning Phones, Mines and Rain, Pod Presence, Pterosaur Wings, Bilingual Brains, Laugh Lines, Eyes, and Much More Science! Become a Patron! Check out the full unedited episode of our podcast on YouTube or Twitch. And remember that you can find TWIS […] The post 24 June, 2026 – Episode 1064 – Deploy The Quantum Science! appeared first on This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast.

Preview for Later Today: Guest: Rebecca Grant. Rebecca Grant highlights the US Navy's advanced mine-clearing capabilities in the Strait of Hormuz. The Navy utilizes autonomous sea drones and aerial pods to detect and neutralize floating mines left by the IRGC.1893 IRONCLAD INVINCIBLEE