Podcasts about minn

Michael (Mick) Meilahn's body of work, which includes glass sculpture and large glass and multi-media installations, intertwines the artist's investigation into agriculture, crop production, genetic food modification, and the ancient history of corn. Primordial Shift, a quintessential example of Meilahn's later installations, consisted of 32 hand-blown glass ears of corn averaging 4-feet high, suspended on stalks of cord with leaves of cast bronze on a backdrop of video projected to create an illusion of gentle swaying in the breeze and surround-sound audio that included the chirping of birds and rustling of leaves.  Since 2022, Meilahn's Primordial Shift exhibition has been touring the U.S. with stops at Bergstrom-Mahler Museum of Glass (Neenah, Wis.), The John P. McGovern Museum of Health & Medical Science (Houston, Texas), South Dakota Art Museum at South Dakota State University (Brookings, S.D.) and the Rochester Art Center (Rochester, Minn.) from June 1 through September 30, 2025. Primordial Shift is a work of art. But underlying Meilahn's aesthetic is an agnostic, if not ambivalent, philosophy concerning agronomy or the crop science and the application of that science by horticulturists to plant production for the enhancement and improvement of nature for human and animal life. In that sense, Primordial Shift, along with most of the artist's other installations, are not agents for or of change, but artworks that illuminate the pros and cons of genetic modification. States Meilahn: "With today's sophisticated technology and global positioning, a 24-row corn planter can plant 1,000 acres a day with laser accuracy, 35,000 plants per acre with placement exactly 6" apart, and 1 3⁄4" deep. The instant the seed hits the ground, germination begins. That germination is as primal as it gets. It's everywhere! Just look. The shift part is engineered; with results that are all so convenient. Is this shift good? You decide."  Meilahn (b. 1945) grew up on a family farm near Pickett, in Central Wisconsin. After graduating in 1964 from high school in Ripon where he excelled in art, he entered the University of Wisconsin-River Falls to study agriculture. He subsequently switched his major to art, after he realized agri-business was not his passion. At UW River Falls he took his first course in glass, and in 1966 he started blowing glass. At this time, Harvey Littleton was running the studio glass program at UW Madison, made famous by a slew of glass graduates, the most famous being Dale Chihuly. As an undergraduate, Meilahn spent a quarter abroad working with glass legend Erwin Eisch in Frauenau, Germany, on the Bavaria/Czech border, an area with a rich tradition of glass making. After graduation in 1971, he spent a year in Bolivia as an idealistic Peace Corp volunteer intent on helping people in South America by sharing knowledge he'd learned from farming. Subsequently, he enrolled at Illinois State University, Normal, where Joel Philip Myers had begun a glass program and earned his Masters degree in art.   Ultimately, Meilahn's roots drew him back to his family's farm in 1975 where he and his wife, Jane, raised their children, and where he alternately operated the family farm and the hot glass studio he built. In time, his passion for art and farming became one-in-the-same as a form of creative expression. Since 1996, when he turned 50 and began planting genetic seed, Meilahn's artwork has focused on genetic modification, which has symbiotically shaped his life and work, both as an artist and a farmer. His installations afford viewers the opportunity to view and contemplate the production of corn from the dual perspective of an artist who knows the subject from life. For the past 15 years or so, this convergence has been the basis for a number of important works. Meilahn served as the President of The Board of Directors of the Bergstrom-Mahler Museum of Glass in Neenah, Wisconsin. He has taught at Penland School of Craft in North Carolina and The Archie Bray Foundation in Montana. His work has been exhibited in the traveling museum exhibitions, Wisconsin's Glass Masters and Environmental Impact, produced by David J. Wagner, L.L.C., the annual Smithsonian Craft Show, and at The Corning Museum of Glass, which has also featured the artist's work in its New Glass Review for over four decades. Meilahn says: "An ear of corn is the point of convergence for my dual careers in farming and art. Corn is not a typical subject in art. But for me, the lines, rows, numbers, higher prices, lower prices, color spectrums, mapping, information technology, air masses, and species have all combined to have unwittingly become a catalyst for my art."        

President Trump on Tuesday delivered blatantly xenophobic public remarks, which included attacking Somali immigrants in Minnesota and calling them “garbage.”Ernesto Londoño, a reporter based in Minnesota, explains how Somalis became the president's latest target in his effort to reshape America's relationship to its immigrant communities.Guest: Ernesto Londoño, a reporter for The New York Times based in Minnesota.Background reading: Mr. Trump called Somalis “garbage” that he doesn't want in the country.A new ICE operation is said to target Somali migrants in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.Here's how fraud swamped Minnesota's social services system on Gov. Tim Walz's watch.For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.  Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app.

The state officials in Minnesota are in denial that the Somalis in the area are causing more trouble than is worth.  Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.

TDC Podcast topics - Amy gets attacked by TDS sufferers, fatso on a plane eavesdrops on the person sitting next to her and doesn't like their texts, women posting how upset they are, Rodney Harrison froze on Sunday Night Football, Trump is sending strike teams after Somalian illegals in Minnesota, Treasury and House panels launch investigations into Tim Walz and the massive fraud in Minn., Trump attacks Somalia for being a garbage country and Illhan Omar for being a garbage person, is there any chance Candace Owen's is on to something or has she lost the plot completely?  And email

War Room Deep State Coup Against Hegseth Underway! Plus, Dems Release Epstein Videos & Photos, AND…MIKE LINDELL RUNNING FOR MINN. GOV

Today on the SwimSwam Breakdown, we are previewing the US Open, Short Course European Championships, and the Minnesota Invite.

Bullettin ta' aħbarijiet minn Malta mill-korrispondent tal-SBS, Leonard Callus.

Mánudagur 1. desember FRÉTTATÍMINN Gunnar Smári, María Lilja og Sigurjón Magnús segja fréttir Samstöðvarinnar með sínu lagi. Hvert er samhengi fréttanna?

Fimmtudagur 27. nóvember FRÉTTATÍMINN Gunnar Smári, María Lilja og Björn Þorláks segja fréttir Samstöðvarinnar með sínu lagi. Hvert er samhengi fréttanna?

Miðvikudagur 26. nóvember FRÉTTATÍMINN Gunnar Smári, María Lilja og Sigurjón Magnús segja fréttir Samstöðvarinnar með sínu lagi. Hvert er samhengi fréttanna?

Earlier this year, Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde delivered a sermon that drew national attention as President Donald Trump returned to the White House. She spoke about unity, how people of faith respond in uncertain times, and she directly asked Trump to have mercy on immigrants, transgender children and people fleeing war zones. Her sermon — at that moment and in that setting — sparked conversations about how people decide what to stand for and how they respond when those choices are difficult. Those questions are at the heart of her latest book, “We Can Be Brave,” an adaptation for young readers of her bestseller, ”How We Learn to Be Brave.”MPR News guest host Catharine Richert talks with Budde — and the theologian who helped adapt her book — about being brave in life's hardest moments and how they define courage in personal and public life.  Guests:Mariann Edgar Budde is the first woman elected spiritual leader for the Episcopal Diocese of Washington which includes the Washington National Cathedral, other congregations and Episcopal schools in the District of Columbia and four Maryland counties. Previously, Bishop Budde was a parish priest at St. John's Episcopal Church in Minneapolis for 18 years. She is the author of “How We Learn to Be Brave” and the adaption for young readers, “We Can Be Brave: How We Learn to be Brave in Life's Decisive Moments.”Bryan Bliss is a writer, priest and theologian. He is chaplain and chair of the religion department at Breck School, a private school in Golden Valley, Minn. He helped adapt Bishop Budde's book for young readers and he is the author of “We'll Fly Away,” a novel based on his experience witnessing an execution as a member of the press.

Þriðjudagur 25. nóvember FRÉTTATÍMINN Gunnar Smári, María Lilja og Sigurjón Magnús segja fréttir Samstöðvarinnar með sínu lagi. Hvert er samhengi fréttanna?

Bullettin ta' aħbarijiet minn Malta mill-korrispondent tal-SBS, Leonard Callus.

Mánudagur 24. nóvember FRÉTTATÍMINN Gunnar Smári, Björn Þorláks og Sigurjón Magnús segja fréttir Samstöðvarinnar með sínu lagi. Hvert er samhengi fréttanna?

Send us a textJethro Trogo started doing stand-up in the Philippines in 2013 and moved to St. Paul, Minn., near the end of 2019 for his job as a software engineer. Quite the shift in culture and weather. He's been able to work himself into the comedy scene and he won the Funniest Person in St. Paul, despite almost having a heart attack the morning of the final. He's finding success, even if his in-laws don't understand it. Check him out on a stage around the Twin Cities whenever you can. Follow Jethro Trogo: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jethrotrogo/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@jethrotrogoSupport the show

On this episode of Conservation Ag Update, brought to you by Bio Till Cover Crops, we head inside Jimmy and Andy Gray's Leopold Conservation Award-winning operation in Stony Point, N.C. Jon Stevens takes us along for the ride as he harvests a no-tilled corn-on-corn field in the challenging soils of Rock Creek, Minn.

Charlie Minn, documentary filmmaker, joins Lisa Dent to discuss his forthcoming documentary about the Lane Bryant murders. Minn shares that the first responder to the crime scene will be featured in the film. He casts doubt that the Tinley Park police department will ever solve the crime and hopes the documentary will bring attention to the […]

Fimmtudagur 20. nóvember FRÉTTATÍMINN Gunnar Smári, Sigurjón Magnús og Laufey Líndal segja fréttir Samstöðvarinnar með sínu lagi. Hvert er samhengi fréttanna?

Australia is known around the world for its rich and diverse First Nations cultures. But when it comes to native title and land rights, you might still wonder what they actually mean. Discover what native title means in Australia, how it began with the Mabo Case, what the Native Title Act does, and why it matters for all Australians. - L-Awstralja hija magħrufa madwar id-dinja għall-kulturi sinjuri u diversi tagħha tal-Ewwel Nazzjonijiet. Iżda meta niġu għat-titlu nattiv u d-drittijiet tal-art, xorta tista' tistaqsi xi jfissru. Skopri xi jfisser it-titlu nattiv fl-Awstralja, kif beda bil-Każ ta' Mabo, x'jagħmel l-Att dwar it-Titlu Nattiv, u għaliex huwa importanti għall-Awstraljani kollha.

Miðvikudagur 19. nóvember FRÉTTATÍMINN Gunnar Smári og Sigurjón Magnús segja fréttir Samstöðvarinnar með sínu lagi. Hvert er samhengi fréttanna?

Bullettin ta' aħbarijiet minn Malta mill-korrispondent tal-SBS, Leonard Callus.

Þriðjudagur 18. nóvember FRÉTTATÍMINN Gunnar Smári, Björn Þorláks og María Lilja segja fréttir Samstöðvarinnar með sínu lagi. Hvert er samhengi fréttanna?

Mánudagur 17. nóvember FRÉTTATÍMINN Björn Þorláks, María Lilja og Sigurjón Magnús segja fréttir Samstöðvarinnar með sínu lagi. Hvert er samhengi fréttanna?

Fimmtudagur 13. nóvember FRÉTTATÍMINN María Lilja og Sigurjón Magnús segja fréttir Samstöðvarinnar með sínu lagi og fá til sín góða gesti en með þeim í hljóðveri er Pétur Eggerz en þar að auki lítur Hildur Ýr Viðarsdóttir, framkvæmdstjóri Húseigendafélagsins við í gegnum fjarfundarbúnað. Hvert er samhengi fréttanna?

Miðvikudagur 12. nóvember FRÉTTATÍMINN María Lilja og Sigurjón Magnús segja fréttir Samstöðvarinnar með sínu lagi. Hvert er samhengi fréttanna?

Bullettin ta' aħbarijiet minn Malta mill-korrispondent tal-SBS, Leonard Callus.

Parkinson-sjúkdómurinn hrjáir tólf hundruð einstaklinga hérlendis. Parkinson er hæggengur taugahrörnunarsjúkdómur sem hefur áhrif á líkamlega færni. Misjafnt getur verið milli einstaklinga hver sjúkdómseinkennin eru. Enn sem komið er er ekki til nein lækning við sjúkdómnum. Ágústa Karen Andersen, forstöðumaður Takts endurhæfingar hjá Parkinson-samtökunum, og Vilborg Jónsdóttir, sem greindist með sjúkdóminn fyrir tíu árum, settust niður með okkur í húsnæði samtakanna í gær. Konur þurfa bara að vera duglegri… er uppistandssýning Sóleyjar Kristjánsdóttur og Auðbjargar Ólafsdóttur þar sem þær velta fyrir sér öllu því sem konur þurfa bara að vera duglegri í. Í sýningunni fjalla þær um allt það stórkostlega, hversdagslega og fyndna sem drífur á daga miðaldra fjölskyldu-og framakvenna sem þurfa bara að láta allt ganga upp. Sóley og Auðbjörg ætla að segja okkur frá uppistandinu. Umsjón: Ástrós Signýjardóttir. Tónlist þáttarins: CAMERON WINTER - Nausicaa DIJON - Yamaha LILA IKÉ - He loves us both

Today, we are bringing you a special presentation on the contested issue of "sanctuary," which continues to cut into the immigration debates in our country. Dr. Sergio M. González traces the sanctuary movement to its roots in the 1980s and examines how we arrived at a moment where mercy is met with repression. This presentation was given on the campus of the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn., on Oct. 22, 2025, as part of BJC's annual Walter B. and Kay W. Shurden Lectures on Religious Liberty and Separation of Church and State.   SHOW NOTES Segment 1 (starting at 00:35): Introduction Dr. Sergio M. González is a historian of U.S. immigration, labor and religion. A professor at Marquette University, he is a co-founder and former organizer for the Dane Sanctuary Coalition.  He also is the co-creator of a podcast titled "Sanctuary: On the Border Between Church and State."    Segment 2 (starting at 04:45):  Presentation from Dr. Sergio M. González This is a recording of a lecture from Dr. Sergio González that took place Oct. 22, 2025, at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn. Watch the full presentation, including the audience Q&A, on BJC's YouTube channel at this link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZSnDp8hPNIo Dr. Gonzalez mentions a document called "Religious Liberty and Immigration: Legal Analysis of Past and Future Claims." You can access it on the website of the Law, Rights & Religion Project. This program was part of BJC's annual Walter B. and Kay W. Shurden Lectures on Religious Liberty and Separation of Church and State. Learn more at BJConline.org/ShudenLectures. Video of our episodes are now on YouTube! Click here for the season 7 playlist.  Do you want special emails about the show? Click here to sign up for our email list!    Respecting Religion is made possible by BJC's generous donors. Your gift to BJC is tax-deductible, and you can support these conversations with a gift to BJC.

When we think about what happens to our body after we die, some of us may picture a heavy, polished casket or an urn of ashes left after cremation.But a growing number of people are choosing to return to the earth in more environmentally friendly ways.Some are choosing water-based cremation, which doesn't burn fossil fuels. Others are planning simpler death rituals that skip embalming, steel caskets and concrete burial vaults. Instead, the body is placed in the ground in a biodegradable basket or shroud and allowed to decompose as quickly and as naturally as possible. MPR News guest host Catharine Richert talks with her guests about rising interest in these greener options and some of the questions and concerns that surround them. Guests: Angela Woosley has been a licensed mortician in Minnesota for 20 years. In 2020 she started her own funeral care business focused on natural death care, Inspired Journeys. She previously worked for a funeral home and taught in the Program of Mortuary Science at the University of Minnesota.   Taelor Johnson is the communications director for Interra Green Burial by Mueller Memorial in St. Paul and White Bear Lake. She's the third generation working in the family-run funeral home.  MPR News correspondent Dan Kraker is based in Duluth and covered efforts to establish a green cemetery in Carlton County, Minn.

St. Paul, Minn. Mayor Melvin Carter takes us inside his re-election campaign and the pitfalls of being a Black, progressive, pro-reparations leader in these times.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tavis-smiley--6286410/support.

This week on a special Halloween episode of “Jesuitical,” Ashley and Zac speak with Micah Kiel, a professor of New Testament at Saint John's School of Theology and Seminary in Collegeville, Minn., where he teaches a class called “Apocalypse-mania.” Micah is also the author of Apocalyptic Ecology: The Book of Revelation, the Earth, and the Future.  Ashley, Zac and Micah discuss: - How Catholics should read the Book of Revelation - Where our obsession with the apocalypse comes from - Revelation's (violent) critique of empire In Signs of the Times, Ashley and Zac discuss King Charles's monumental visit to the Vatican, Cardinal Burke saying the Latin liturgy in St. Peter's Basilica and Pete Hegseth's decision to retain awards for soldiers who massacred hundreds of Indigenous civilians at Wounded Knee in the late 19th century. In “As One Friend Speaks to Another,” Ashley and Zac speak to Jackson Goodman, strategic program manager at America, about his and Zac's upcoming participation in the New York City Marathon. Links for further reading:  Pope Leo and King Charles make history with first-ever joint prayer service in Sistine Chapel Cardinal Burke celebrates traditional Latin Mass in St. Peter's Basilica Analysis: Why is Pope Leo letting Cardinal Burke say the Latin Mass at the Vatican? Bishop, Jesuits reject Hegseth decision to honor soldiers who massacred Lakota at Wounded Knee Support Cristo Rey New York High School You can follow us on X and on Instagram @jesuiticalshow.   You can find us on Facebook at facebook.com/groups/jesuitical Please consider supporting Jesuitical by becoming a digital subscriber to America magazine at americamagazine.org/subscribe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Earlier this month, utility companies Great River Energy and Minnesota Power broke ground in Becker, Minn. on new powerlines. It's part of a large project to update the region's power grid, which helps move along the state's plan to reduce its carbon footprint. But North Dakota filed a federal complaint to stop it, saying that their residents should not have to pay higher rates to subsidize Minnesota's energy goals. James Coleman is a professor focused on energy law at the University of Minnesota Law School. He joined Minnesota Now to explain the conflict.

Það er alvöru þáttur af Uppbótartímanum í dag þegar tímabilið er gert upp. Nik Chamberlain, þjálfari Íslands- og bikarmeistara Breiðabliks, mætir í þáttinn og ræðir stórkostlegan árangur og næsta skref sem er í Svíþjóð. Hann er að kveðja íslenskan fótbolta eftir mörg ár hér á landi. Þá mætir Adda Baldursdóttir í seinni hlutann og gerir upp tímabilið með Guðmundi Aðalsteini og Magnúsi Hauki. Einnig er snert á landsliðinu.

Riley Cote and Derek Settlemyre are joined by two very special guests this week. First, filmmaker and director of the new Pelle Lindbergh documentary “The Swede of Philadelphia” Charlie Minn joined us! Charlie talked to us about where the inspiration came from to make this movie, many of the superstar players and people who you will see in the film, some behind the scenes info and sneak peeks, where you can watch and how you can buy tickets! Secondly, longtime Flyers writer Bill Meltzer joined us! Bill gives us his thoughts on the Flyers start to the season, the line of Cates Foerster and Brink, Dan Vladar's hot start, Jett Luchanko's development, Nikita Grebenkin, and the Flyers defense core. Wrapping up we talk about Bill's help with “The Swede of Philadelphia” and he tells us some Pelle Lindbergh stories, along with a couple Bernie Parent and Joe Watson stories, too. Nasty Knuckles is a Baller Sports Network production, created by co-hosts, Riley Cote and Derek "Nasty" Settlemyre. The show features a mix of interviews, never before heard story-telling, hockey-talk, and maybe some pranks... The guys bring in some of the biggest names in the hockey world for your enjoyment! Make sure to check back every week as the guys release a new episode weekly!►Click here to shop our latest merch: nastyknuckles.com/shop► Follow the show on Twitter: https://twitter.com/NastyKnuckles► Follow Riley Cote on Twitter: https://twitter.com/rileycote32► Follow Riley Cote on Instagram: https://instagram.com/rileycote32► Follow Derek Settlemyre on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dnastyworld► Follow Derek Settlemyre on Instagram: https://instagram.com/dnastyworld Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rochester is changing in many ways. City blocks are filled with construction work zones. Streets are littered with detours. Cranes tower over the skyline as a massive makeover plays out.Much of it is tied to a major medical expansion associated with the largest employer around — Mayo Clinic.  There have also been political shifts. Rochester is one of the shrinking number of places outside of the Twin Cities-area where Democrats seem to have an upper hand. It wasn't always that way.On this special broadcast of Politics Friday, MPR News politics editor Brian Bakst heads to Rochester, where he and his guests talk about what's behind the spruce-up and where the city's politics fit in the southeastern part of the state. Politics Friday in Rochester, Minn. Plus, we'll meet a candidate hoping to make his way to Congress from southern Minnesota. He's an underdog out of the gate. Then, we'll get to know more about Molly Castle Work, the newest MPR News reporter based in Rochester, and a special field production. Later, a politics panel with Dana Ferguson and Catharine Richert. Politics Friday: Voices from Rochester, Minnesota Matt Alvarez, Molly Castle Work, Lukas Levin, and Paton Whaley. On Fridays, MPR News politics editor Brian Bakst discusses Minnesota politics. The show often features a number of voices in a weekly audio postcard.In this special feature, MPR News reporter Molly Castle Work and producer Matt Alvarez ventured out to gauge the economic temperature from Minnesotans in the southeastern part of the state. Guests: Kim Norton is the Mayor of Rochester. She became the first woman to be elected Mayor of Rochester in 2018 after a prior stint in the Legislature. Patrick Seeb is the Destination Medical Center (DMC) Economic Development Agency Executive Director. Sen. Carla Nelson is a Republican representing the southeastern area of the state, now in her fifth term.  Jake Johnson is a Democrat running for election to the U.S. House of Representatives for Minnesota's 1st Congressional District. Molly Castle Work is an MPR News reporter based in Rochester. She covers health care in southeast Minnesota. Dana Ferguson is a political correspondent for MPR News. She has covered Minnesota politics and state government for Forum News Service. Catharine Richert is a correspondent based in Rochester, where she covers southeast Minnesota for MPR News. She also leads Talking Sense, a reporting project helping Minnesotans have hard conversations about politics, better.  This discussion was recorded at 125 LIVE in Rochester, Minn. on Oct. 21. Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation or subscribe to the Politics Friday podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or RSS. 

Rod Villagomez and Munaf Manji talk NFL Week 8 fantasy football. The guys also preview TNF Vikings at Chargers. Rod Villagomez and Munaf Manji open their Week 8 fantasy football podcast on Straight Outta Vegas AM reflecting on the season's midpoint, recent fantasy highs, and successful betting calls from the prior week. They preview Thursday Night Football between the Minnesota Vikings and Los Angeles Chargers, debating both sides' quarterback uncertainty—Carson Wentz starting while J.J. McCarthy heals—and the Chargers' inconsistency under Justin Herbert. Both favor the Chargers at roughly -3, leaning over 44.5 total points, expecting a potentially high-scoring matchup. They analyze fantasy angles: Wentz's passing volume, Justin Jefferson's steady yardage but reduced touchdowns, Jordan Addison's emergence, and Keenan Allen's revived reliability for Los Angeles. Munaf suggests live-betting Wentz's passing props and targeting overs on Jefferson and Herbert, while Rod backs Addison's over 54.5 receiving yards and Allen's 80.5 as safe plays. Discussion shifts to the Chargers' struggling backfield amid Hassan Haskins' injury and Herbert's reliance on passing; both agree Jordan Mason should remain the Vikings' RB1 even with Aaron Jones possibly returning. They emphasize benching Quentin Johnston due to target decline and highlight rookie tight end Aranda Gaston Munoz as a strong fantasy pickup after 164 yards and a touchdown, available in most leagues. Transitioning to fantasy flex debates, they recommend DeAndre Swift over Rhamondre Stevenson against Baltimore's softer rush defense, Hollywood Brown over Marvin Mims thanks to consistent red-zone usage from Mahomes, and Devonta Smith over Rome Odunze given Smith's rising targets with Hurts airing it out. They pick Deebo Samuel over Sterling Shepard, citing Samuel's explosiveness versus Shepard's shallow routes, and suggest Tamir Dyke as a sleeper WR if Calvin Ridley remains sidelined for Tennessee. Munaf projects a pass-heavy Titans game script behind Cam Ward, while Rod turns to running backs, backing Chicago's Kyle Monangai as a sneaky play over Nick Chubb, who's losing work to Woody Marks behind Houston's poor O-line. They close noting San Francisco's elite run defense and the Texans' bleak rushing outlook, agreeing Chubb may be droppable. Wrapping up, they highlight Pregame's NBA “Beat Dave Esler” contest, a $1,000 prize opportunity, and the “Touchdown20” promo for football all-access packages. Both hosts thank listeners, stress the fantasy season's tightening playoff race, and promise more betting and roster advice in next week's show, mixing friendly rivalry, humor, and practical fantasy takeaways for Week 8 managers aiming to stay profitable and playoff-bound. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The MSUM Dragons Podcast is sponsored by: On this edition of the MSUM Dragons Podcast, Assistant AD for Media and PR Nolan Schmidt sits down with distance man Jared Gregoire. The Buffalo, Minn., native turned in one of the greatest first-year campaigns in the history of the Northern Sun, winning conference Newcomer of the Year in indoor and outdoor track as well as cross country. Gregoire set numerous school records as a true freshman on the track and continued his upward pace as a sophomore. The premier harrier would run into injury trouble late in his sophomore season that kept him out of action for the entirety of the 2024-25 athletic year. A mysterious injury could have kept Gregoire down, but he has since returned to action, looking sharp as the Dragons prepare for the NSIC Cross Country Championships. Gregoire discusses the important of patience throughout his journey back to running and why he is poised to pick up where he left off.

Benjamin Zarn v. Minn. Dept. of Human Services

In an opinion released Wednesday morning, the Minnesota Supreme Court largely sided with a transgender weightlifter who sued USA Powerlifting after the organization banned her from competing in its women's division.The decision comes after a lengthy legal battle that began in 2021. Athlete JayCee Cooper alleged in her lawsuit that USA Powerlifting, a national organizer of weight lifting competitions, violated the Minnesota Human Rights Act.MPR News reporter Matt Sepic joined Minnesota Now to explain the ruling.

From a review of Pastor Levi Secord's book "Servant Not Savior" -"God's design is for the state to be a servant, not our savior. Sadly, as we've abandoned God's instructions, people across the political spectrum treat the state as a potential savior.Today is the day of big government as people consistently cry out to the state for salvation. Politicians take on Messiah-like personas, yet time and again they fail to deliver on their promises. Both history and Scripture teach us that the state makes a terrible savior.Christians, of all people, must recognize the frightful implications of turning the state into a savior. To counteract this trend, the church needs a robust political theology."Levi is the founding pastor of Christ Bible Church in Roseville, Minn. A graduate with both an M.Div and a Doctorate of Educational Ministry from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Levi has written for Front Porch Republic, the Southern Baptist Journal of Theology, Christ Over All, and the Fight, Laugh, Feast Network.Hope you can tune in for our deliberation on his latest book, Servant Not Savior.Support the show

A new show on Apple TV features Minnesota's Dallas Goldtooth taking on a much more serious role than what you may have seen him in. Goldtooth is Diné and is a member of Lower Sioux Indian Community in Morton, Minn. He currently lives in Chicago. Goldtooth's roots are in comedy, with roles in TV shows “Reservation Dogs” and “Rutherford Falls.” His newest role is in the show “The Last Frontier,” where he plays the character Hutch, a U.S. Marshal tasked with protecting his Alaskan community in the aftermath of a prisoner transport plane crash. Goldtooth sat down for an in-studio conversation with MPR Native News editor Leah Lemm and MPR Native News reporter Melissa Olson.

Bullettin ta' aħbarijiet minn Malta mill-korrispondent tal-SBS, Leonard Callus.

The state of Illinois and the city of Chicago are suing to stop the deployment of Texas National Guard troops to the Chicago area. The Trump administration says it needs the National Guard troops to protect federal agents who are carrying out immigration enforcement orders. A bipartisan group of former governors is asking to get involved in the case in support of Illinois and Chicago leaders. Among them are two former Minnesota governors, Democrat Mark Dayton and Arne Carlson, who served as a Republican but has since moved away from the party. Carlson joined MPR News host Nina Moini to share more.

Sacred sites sometimes get lost in urban settings as cities prioritize the needs of non-Native residents and commercial interests over the historical and spiritual value for Native Americans, but tribes and Native organizations are having some success connecting with city officials to see that sacred spaces are protected and accessible. After years of restoration work, what were known as the Indian Mounds in St. Paul, Minn., have a whole new look, a new Dakota name — Wicaḣapi — and an educational cultural center. St. Louis, Mo. just solidified a transfer of property that signifies the city's first-ever recognition of tribal sovereignty. We'll talk about the difficult work to recognize and preserve sacred places in population centers. GUESTS Maggie Lorenz (Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians and Spirit Lake Dakota Nation), executive director of Waḳaŋ Típi Awaŋyaŋkapi Ke'eaumoku Kapu (Native Hawaiian), executive director of Nā ‘Aikāne o Maui and cultural specialist for Lahaina Town

Breiðablik er Íslandsmeistari annað árið í röð, þær voru einfaldlega langbesta liðið í Bestu deild kvenna í sumar. Það tók smá tíma fyrir Blika að innsigla titilinn en það tókst gegn Víkingi síðasta föstudagskvöld. Ásta Eir Árnadóttir, fyrrum fyrirliði Breiðabliks, er með Guðmundi Aðalsteini og Magnúsi Hauki í þættinum að þessu sinni en einnig er rætt um ráðningu á nýjum aðstoðarlandsliðsþjálfara og margt fleira í þættinum sem var tekinn upp í Pepsi Max stúdíóinu.

10-02-25 - BR - THU - Holiday Inn Testing New Scent Alarm Clocks - 22yo Man Enrolls In Minn HS As A 17yo But Brady Got Story Wrong - Annual Drive Thru Efficiency StudySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Willmar, Minn., is one of the most diverse cities in greater Minnesota. More than 25 different languages are spoken in its school system, and immigrants hailing from east Africa, Mexico, Myanmar and central America have revitalized its downtown. So on Sept. 8, Kerri Miller took the Rural Voice town hall series to Foxhole Brewhouse in Willmar to talk with community members about how they've successfully built an inclusive city. Rural Voice in Willmar The conversation focused on how the region evolved over the last few decades to include immigrations from Africa, Mexico and other countries and discuss the positive impact that integration has had on the local culture and economy. Participants also discussed ongoing challenges, like political representation for newcomers and institutional discrimination. Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.

10-02-25 - BR - THU - Holiday Inn Testing New Scent Alarm Clocks - 22yo Man Enrolls In Minn HS As A 17yo But Brady Got Story Wrong - Annual Drive Thru Efficiency StudySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Núna skiptist Besta deild kvenna en það er margt óráðið þrátt fyrir að Breiðablik verði að öllum líkindum tvöfaldur meistari. Breiðablik hefur verið á ótrúlegu skriði að undanförnu og óhætt að tala um eitt besta lið Íslandssögunnar. Það er enn barátta um Meistaradeildarsæti og við falldrauginn. Guðmundur Aðalsteinn og Magnús Haukur fara yfir allt það helsta í íslenska kvennaboltanum í Uppbótartímanum en í þessum þætti er einnig farið yfir landsliðið, Lengjudeildina og þróun fótboltans.

082925 Short update about Monday and Comments on Minn Event Event by Kate Dalley