Podcasts about Moca

AFH: Season 2, Episode 15Featuring Holly HowardAbout the Guest:Holly Howard is the founder and CEO of Pyramid.Work, an AI-powered strategic growth engine for the entrepreneurial economy.Pyramid is the culmination of Holly's lifelong pursuit: integrating artist, scientist, healer, business builder, and teacher—and using that integration to create technology that helps people realize their own visions.Holly's journey began in 1996 at the Joffrey Ballet Training Program. At 18, she danced with the Ruth Page Ballet's Nutcracker and joined the American Guild of Musical Artists.In 1999, she entered Berklee College of Music to study Music Therapy and Bassoon, where she discovered neuroscience and neuroplasticity—that creativity can literally rewire the brain. She created an internship at the Institute for Music and Neurologic Function under Dr. Concetta Tomaino, longtime collaborator of Oliver Sacks. That experience taught her how to invent what doesn't exist.After three years as a Board-Certified Music Therapist in New York, Holly took a detour into Brooklyn's restaurant scene—working at Marlow & Sons, where she was photographed by Roe Ethridge (now in ICA Boston and MOCA). She also recorded on bassoon with The Pierces. Later, she managed egg restaurant that she made profitable enough to offer PTO and health insurance to every employee in 2009. That work led to a congressional briefing for Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro and influenced the Healthy Families Act.During those years, Holly earned her premedical certificate at Columbia University while conducting orthopedic research at Lenox Hill Hospital. After publishing in the Journal of Arthroplasty, she chose not to pursue medicine and pivoted back to creativity.In 2012, Holly founded Ask Holly How, her consulting practice. By 2014, her programs were sponsored by JPMorgan Chase and economic development corporations. She has since worked with over 1,000 small businesses, become a professor at Pratt Institute, joined the faculty at RISD, and launched the podcast Cultures Within Capitalism. Her work has been cited in the New York Times, The Cut, Fast Company, and Bustle.In 2023, Holly completed her Master's Certificate in Religions of the World at Harvard, integrating the spiritual and philosophical roots of everything she builds.Through Pyramid, Holly is uniting all of these disciplines—art, science, service, and spirit—to help entrepreneurs build from their own foundations, not someone else's framework.Guest Info:https://www.pyramid.work/aboutFollow Me:Instagram: @afinehuman Shop Dame: dame.com This podcast was produced by aurielle sayeh, filmed by @thetellychannel, and powered by @dameproducts.

Dr. Margarita Fedorova discusses the effectiveness of shunting for idiopathic normal pressure hydrocephalus.  Show citation:  Luciano MG, Williams MA, Hamilton MG, et al. A Randomized Trial of Shunting for Idiopathic Normal-Pressure Hydrocephalus. N Engl J Med. 2025;393(22):2198-2209. doi:10.1056/NEJMoa2503109   Show transcript:  Dr. Margarita Fedorova: Welcome to Neurology Minute. My name is Margarita Fedorova and I'm a neurology resident at the Cleveland Clinic. Today we're reviewing a randomized trial that provides high quality evidence for treatment we've been using for decades, shunting for idiopathic normal pressure hydrocephalus. The PENS trial, a placebo controlled effectiveness and iNPH shunting trial was published in the New England Journal of Medicine in December 2025 by Luciano and colleagues. This international multicenter study enrolled 99 patients across the United States candidate in Sweden. While idiopathic normal pressure hydrocephalus or iNPH is characterized by triad of gait impairment, cognitive decline in urinary continence, these findings can be non-specific and we mass factor in radiological findings too. Furthermore, while CSF shunting has long been the standard treatment, its effectiveness has never been rigorously confirmed in a large well-powered randomized trial. In this trial, patients with a clinical improvement in gait velocity after temporary CSF drainage were deemed eligible for shunting and randomizing the trial. What makes this trial particularly elegant is its blending strategy. All 99 participants underwent the same surgical procedure with the same commercially available programmable shunt valve. After surgery, the valve was set either to an open functioning position or to a high resistance placebo setting. Neither patients nor assessors knew who had a working shunt. This is about as close to a true double-blind design as neurosurgery can get. The primary outcome was changing gait velocity at three months. The open shunt group improved by 0.23 meters per second on average, while the placebo group showed essentially no change in 0.03 meters per second. That's a treatment difference of 0.21 meters per second, both statistically significant and clinically meaningful. To put that in perspective, a change of 0.10 meters per second is considered the threshold for substantial meaningful change in the elderly. 80% of the open shunt group exceeded that threshold compared to only 24% of the placebo group.  The Tenet scale, which measures gait imbalance, also showed significant improvement in the open shunt group. However, screening measures for good condition using the MoCA scale and bladder symptoms did not reach significance at three months, though tertiary outcomes for cognitive testing, quality of life and functional independence tended in favor of shunting. Importantly, falls were more common in the placebo group at 46% compared to 25% in the open shunt group. This is a meaningful safety signal given how dangerous falls are in older adults. There were also real risks with active shunting. Subdural hematomas occurred in 12% of the open shunt group versus 2% of placebo and three even required surgical intervention. Positional headaches from low CSF pressure were more common in the open shunt group at 59% versus 28%. The good news is that the adjustable valve allowed non-invasive management of many of these complications. While this trial gives us reasons to be cautiously optimistic about shunting for appropriately selected iNPH patients, it's worth noting that we only have evidence for improvement in gait and follow-up is only three months.  Longer-term data is still being collected so we don't know yet how durable these benefits are. If you want to read more, please find the paper by Mark G. Luciano, et al. It's titled A Randomized Trial of Shunting for Idiopathic Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus published in the New England Journal of Medicine in December 2025. That's your neurology menu for today. Keep exploring and we'll see you next time. 

Palliative care in multiple sclerosis spans the disease course, from early screening and support after diagnosis to symptom management and quality‑of‑life optimization in midstage disease, and end‑of‑life care in advanced MS. This episode outlines a staged approach to palliative care, highlights the roles of neurology and primary care teams, and discusses tools such as patient‑reported outcomes and symptom scales to support ongoing assessment of patients and care partners. In this episode, Katie Grouse, MD, FAAN, speaks with Penelope Smyth, MD, FRCPC and Janis M. Miyasaki, MD, MEd, FRCPC, coauthors of the article "Palliative Care in Multiple Sclerosis" in the Continuum® April 2026 Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders issue. Dr. Grouse is a Continuum® Audio interviewer and a clinical assistant professor at the University of California, San Francisco in San Francisco, California. Dr. Smyth is the director of the Division of Neurology in the Department of Medicine at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Dr. Miyasaki is a professor in the Division of Neurology in the Department of Medicine at the University of Alberta and the zone clinical department head for Clinical Neurosciences at Alberta Health Services in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Additional Resources Read the article: Palliative Care in Multiple Sclerosis Subscribe to Continuum®: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Full episode transcript available here Dr Grouse: With the new treatments for MS, people might be saying palliative care is not relevant at all. It's about giving up hope and hopelessness. But this article covers why palliative care is important for your patients and families throughout their illness trajectory. Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio. Be sure to visit the links in the episode notes for information about earning CME, subscribing to the journal, and exclusive access to interviews not featured on the podcast.  Dr Grouse: This is Dr. Katie Grouse. Today, I'm interviewing Drs Penelope Smyth and Janis Miyasaki about their article on palliative care in multiple sclerosis, which appears in the April 2026 Continuum issue on multiple sclerosis. Welcome to the podcast, and please introduce yourselves to our audience.  Dr Smyth: Thank you, Katie. I'm Penny Smyth. I am a neurologist at the University of Alberta, a professor in neurology, and a clinical multiple sclerosis specialist.  Dr Miyasaki: Hi, Katie. Thanks for having us. I'm Janis Miyasaki. I am a movement disorder neurologist primarily who also provides neuropalliative care at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada.  Dr Grouse: It's so great having you today to talk with us about your article. I thought this article was really a wonderful take on the topic. I learned a lot, and I'm really hoping all of our listeners will take advantage of this article and take advantage of all the learning they can get from reading about this topic. So, I wanted to start with a more general question, which is, what is the key message from this article that you're hoping your readers will take away?  Dr Smyth: In terms of key takeaways, I think it's our hope that neurologists will come away from reading this article with, really, an expanded understanding of what palliative care is and how that might be applicable to them in their care for their patients with MS along a continuum of treating people with MS, that there can be components of palliative care and strategies that can be integrated early after diagnosis in, really, anywhere along the continuum of caring for people with MS. We've called that kind of mid-stage. And then there are particular needs for people with MS and their care partners in late-stage or severe MS and end of life that might require different palliative care strategies. I think we kind of have maybe a bit of a bias sometimes in thinking of palliative care as more directed towards those that are near end-of-life. But in fact, it's a much expanded concept.  Dr Miyasaki: And I'll just add that we also discuss a palliative approach, that palliative care skills and philosophies can be used by generalists---in this case, neurologists who are providing care to people with MS---and that adopting certain skills and communication techniques can help us better address our patients' and their families' symptoms. And also to keep in mind that for most people with neurologic illness, the unit of care is not only the patient, but it's the patient and the family, however that family looks.  Dr Grouse: Now, Penny, I'm curious, how are early-stage and mid-stage multiple sclerosis palliative care strategies different from, say, a typical evaluation and counseling that a neurologist would give, say, an MS specialist or even a general neurologist?  Dr Smyth: Thank you, Katie. That's a great question, and something that actually I learned in writing this piece with Janice and from her as a neuropalliative care expert. I think in terms of early strategies around palliative care that can be helpful to the general neurologist in their office, palliative care is about holistic support for patients and their care providers spiritually, emotionally, physically. There are components of palliative care and symptom management and making sure that the patient is at the center of the care, as well as support for their care partners with their holistic approach of relief of suffering as well as offering hope. When I started this piece, I was thinking that many of us neurologists, I think, often informally utilize many of these components already when we're dealing with patients early on after diagnosis in terms of communication, counseling, and education; going through their fear of an uncertain future; spiritual well-being; and then connecting them with supports for adaptive coping strategies. And then as well in mid-stage, which is really around what we can do in symptom management and improving quality of life, with screening tools and patient-reported outcome measures. However, I have to say that there are many unmet needs for people with MS and their care partners that they identify that are clearly not being met by us neurologists in this day and age. So even though we may be incorporating some of these strategies, I don't think we're meeting the mark all the time and hitting the target, especially in our busy office practices, in various ways. Dr Grouse: Given that, at a high level, what are some important early-stage MS palliative care concepts that we should be keeping in mind when we are counseling patients in these stages of the disease? Dr Miyasaki: An important concept to keep in mind for neurologists dealing with early-stage MS patients is that for us, we feel successful that we have made a diagnosis. And yet for the patient, it is taking away that hope. Maybe it's not MS. Maybe I just have a numb hand and it's gonna go away. And for us to appreciate that while we make this diagnosis multiple times a week---or, for MS specialists multiple times a day---for this person, it is the first time, the first experience, and it shakes their entire foundation of who they are as a person, how they will perform all the tasks and roles that they have in society, in their professional lives, in their family structures, and in their close, intimate relationships. As physicians, we may be overwhelmed by acknowledging that. I feel that it's important for us to understand the needs that our patients have and to allow them to have their feelings. You know, feelings can feel messy and time-consuming, and yet when we fully see our patients, I feel that this is the best of medicine. And it certainly is, in terms of palliative care, the principle that we seek. We accept all of the patient, the joy and the sorrow, the anger and the frustration. We accept it all, and we try to determine what will serve this person who is suffering in front of us now.  Dr Smyth: There's another piece to this, which came up as Janice and I were writing together. We were talking about offering a prognosis to a patient as to how they would do, and this was something that I thought deeply about, because I said, we always communicate how uncertain the prognosis is and how we can't predict the future. And then she said to me, well, what about offering a roadmap to a person with MS soon after diagnosis as to how you're gonna determine how they do over the next couple of years? Which are really important years in terms of determining how patients are doing on their disease-modifying therapies, whether they're having progression or not, and things. It's a pivotal time. So, if you can offer a roadmap to a person with MS and say, look, this is when we will be following you up. This is how we will be following you with MRI and biomarkers if you have that available, and this is how we will determine how responsive you are and then how we move forward from there. Dr Grouse: Really important concepts. And the roadmap certainly makes a lot of sense to me and something that, apart from just being useful to the patient for so many reasons to help set expectations, you know, is useful for us to better partner with the patient so they understand this is sort of how we do things and everyone's sort of expectations are met. So, I think those sound like really great goals and things to keep in mind. Now, we talked about early-stage MS palliative care concepts. How does that change as you get into the mid-stage of the disease?  Dr Smyth: Yeah. So, this is reflecting the fact that the course of MS is so different and the experience of MS is so different person to person. And so, what do we do as neurologists when we follow these people long-term over years and decades of living with their MS as their needs evolve, as their symptoms evolve, and as their disability evolves? Well, really, this is about the time of getting into, what are the symptoms that they're struggling with, what are the causes of their suffering at various points? And then how do we identify that, maybe with use of patient-reported outcome measures, screening scales, things like that. And then how do we direct symptomatic management to the specific symptoms that are causing distress to the patient? As well as trying to improve their quality of life in various ways, treating their comorbidities, making sure to check on exercise, healthy living, and that kind of thing.  Dr Grouse: Now getting into, I think, topics that we're more used to thinking about when we think about palliative care: a lot of us, I think, are really unsure of the right time to discuss advanced care directives in the course of multiple sclerosis, and I think that's not helped by the fact that many of us are just, in general, not terribly comfortable talking about those types of things in general. What is your advice to questions like this?  Dr Smyth: And this is something that, again, Janice and I had to come together on, because there is no universal accepted time for when is the right time in multiple sclerosis to discuss advanced care directives and goals of care. And in fact, when they have looked at it in the literature, different things have come out. It has come out that neurologists can be uncomfortable discussing this. There's unique challenges to people with MS in that they have a diagnosis at a young age with an uncertain trajectory of how their course of disease is going to go. And many of these things lead care providers to be somewhat hesitant as to when is the right time, as well as, there were identified barriers within patients themselves as to when the right time might be to discuss. In that, you know, some of the coping strategies might be, as identified by some of the qualitative studies that have been done on this, around the fact that they would prefer to focus on the present rather than the future. In some studies expressed an ambivalence as to when they thought the right time might be, as well as some negative experiences that they might have had from providers trying to discuss these things in their previous experience. So, I went back to looking at the European guidelines for palliative care in MS, who suggested when a person might have severe MS---which they define as walking with bilateral aids for at least twenty meters or an EDSS of six or higher---or trigger-based, when there has been a change in the patient's status, when there's been a decline in some way or progression. Now, this is a little different, actually, than what we offer other people with neurologic diseases, and I don't know if that's the right answer. And this is where I'm going to turn it over to Janice, because I think we could learn something, as neurologists who treat people with MS, from our palliative care specialists.  Dr Miyasaki: I think of advanced care planning in a very different way. I think what a lot of the patients were expressing in the studies was that being asked about advanced care planning signaled to them in some way that they have reached this point in their illness where things aren't going so great and I anticipate that you may run into complications. Whereas in our movement disorder clinic, one of our fellows did a study looking at capacity for decision-making. And even in people who scored normally on the Montreal Cognitive Assessment, they had impairments in some of the domains of decision-making. And so, our philosophy in movement disorders at least---and some of our patients are quite young who have multiple system atrophy, they could be in their forties---we take the philosophy that everyone over the age of decision-making capacity, which is generally eighteen, should have some goals of care established. And how I introduce it in my clinic is, you know, for the young resident, you want the full-meal deal, because the likelihood of the resident surviving the ICU admission is very high. And then when we look at me, who… I am older, the likelihood of surviving an ICU admission is considerably lower. And so, the appropriate goals of care might be that I am willing to go to the ICU, and if things go well, then they can continue. But if things are not going well, they can have a discussion with my personal directive or power of attorney to talk about what the goals of care should be. And then the other aspect is sometimes having the conversation with family is really important because most of our families in hospital express an uncertainty. Am I doing the right thing? And they want to do the right thing for their loved ones. And most people actually say, if you ask them, I don't want to burden my family with making decisions that are going to tear at their hearts. So, then we can't actually make good informed decisions for our loved ones unless we have clear conversations. I think it does speak to our superstitious beliefs that if we talk about death, it's going to happen. But I hope the listeners will take my word for it, it really doesn't. And someone had a really good saying about the advanced directive. They're kind of like evening clothes. You should take them out every once in a while and make sure they still fit. And so, when you normalize it in this way, it helps people to just say, oh, yeah, it's once a year. Dr. Miyasaki is gonna ask me about how do I feel about those goals of care. And then it doesn't have this portent of, oh, I'm not doing well. Instead, it's just, this is what we should all be doing for our sake and for our family's sake.  Dr Smyth: Now, one thing that I have to add on to this is that it is important to try to establish advanced care directives before patients experience cognitive decline, because then that can make it a much more challenging conversation and brings nuances of challenge into the interactions, which, you know, are hard.  Dr Grouse: And Penny, I'm glad you brought that up, because I was really struck by that point too when reading this article, how easy it is to miss the subtle signs that cognitive changes are happening. I think it's just- it's a good kind of segue into that topic in general, but it is such an important link to, you know, making sure that you get those advanced directives at a time when the patient's really able to express and understand what they're talking to you about. Now, on the topic of the cognitive screenings, what's a good way to do this type of screening, and why is this type of screening so particularly important in the case of multiple sclerosis?  Dr Smyth: Yeah. Thank you, Katie. I think that it's important for our listeners to think about and recognize when we see our patients with MS because it is one of the invisible symptoms that people with MS can live with and may not be apparent on regular conversation in the office. So, it's important to deliberately ask about subjective challenges in cognition. Ask the partner about how they're doing in terms of their cognition in various ways. As well as asking them and exploring then, how are they doing in their professional roles if they're working or in their surroundings? How are they coping on a daily basis on a cognitive level in addition to a physical level? We know that cognitive issues are actually the biggest contributor for not working and are a huge driver of disability in MS in terms of functioning, even more than physical decline in many ways. So, it is important for us neurologists to keep top of mind and to think about and deliberately attend to. There are screening tests that we can do in the office. The easiest for us, which measures the verbal processing speed, is the SDMT test, which is a ninety-second test matching symbols and numbers. It's easy to do. You can train a MOA to do it before you see the patient and things like that, and it just gives you an idea as to where the patient is at. And usually they're having difficulties if they're greater than two standard deviations below the norm for their age, or if there's a significant drop of four or eight points, and that might signal to you that there might be more going on. You can explore it, and then if you do have this available, the ability to refer for neuropsychological testing if there's questions. But often we can't get it with the MoCA score, unfortunately.  Dr Grouse: Talking about all these concepts, I think they all sound great. I think a lot of us hearing this will naturally say, "Yes, these are absolutely things we should be incorporating in the care of these patients." What I wondered about was, certainly we're all very busy, it is really hard to find time for a lot of these things. We don't always have access to specialists who can help us with some of these conversations. How can we find time, and how can we work this into the care of our patients effectively and still make time for all the other things we have to talk about, and make sure that we're seeing all of our other patients and staying on time and all of those things?  Dr Miyasaki: Yes. I think that's the challenges of dealing with people who actually, over time, their care needs increase, is huge in neurology. I can't think of a single subspecialty where care actually gets easier. It's constantly getting harder. You know, having come from private practice, I completely understand my colleagues' challenges in the community. Some of the ways that other groups have managed this when they don't have government or university support in their center is actually to look at not-for-profits. There are a lot of not-for-profits that can help in terms of wayfinding for social services, explaining to the patients and the family what is available to them. And in fact, some of them can also provide some cognitive supports, as well as point them in the way of day programs. And many of them have very established caregiver support groups, as well as patient support groups for various stages of their illness. So, I think it requires for the individual or small or even a large group practice to be inventive, to look in your community and see what resources are available and free for your patients in order to establish that loose team without boundaries to help your patients. Of course, for those in academic centers, I know that times are tight for all of us, and if you haven't established a team, it is a challenge; and then learning how to write a business plan or a briefing note for your institution and to learn how to speak the love language of administrators, is really key to putting forward the needs of our patients. Which, compared to heart attack patients or hips and knees, they are very rare, and yet our patients can result in significant cost to the healthcare system. So, we do have an opportunity to make the case that putting a little bit of investment in the ambulatory setting can result in significant cost savings to the system when it comes to acute care hospitalization.  Dr Smyth: So, I was thinking, Janis, as you were talking about that, when you were talking about not-for-profit groups, it's really the MS societies in various countries that are very active in this and have a lot of resources available, especially for care partners.  Dr Grouse: Those are really great tips. Thank you for bringing those up as potential other resources we can take advantage of. I wanted to ask specifically about physician-assisted death and assisted suicide, which certainly does come up, especially in later-stage parts of the disease. How can palliative care specialists be helpful when patients do express interest in these types of interventions?  Dr Miyasaki: As you know, Katie, in Canada, we've had a legislative right to access to what we call medical assistance in dying. When the legislation passed, one of my other colleagues and I felt that these were the only conversations we were having with our patients. In all this experience, I have sort of developed in my mind a framework of people who are what we call MAID-curious. They want to know what their rights are and how it would look, when they feel the time is close, for them to exercise that right. And then there are those who are fearful of future suffering. And some of them may have a very unrealistic view of what the future will look like. And this may be in particular for multiple sclerosis because many of the public's view is based on what treatment was like thirty years ago. It may not be informed by more recent treatment where patients actually do quite well, and the majority never get to progressive MS. And so, to explore and be open to that request is the first thing that is important. And then if the person has unresolved symptoms that, traditionally, we can't care for, the palliative care specialist can be very helpful because they just have inventive ways of looking at things. They look at it outside the box, and they have a different toolkit available to them. I would not want all neurologists to just send all these patients requesting physician-assisted death to their palliative care colleagues. But I think for those who are having unaddressed symptoms, it can be very helpful. Certainly, if there is an acute event in the hospital, then this is a time of crisis. And often hospitals will have an in-hospital palliative care team who can come and speak to the patient about what is going on and address some of their needs. And I would also like to emphasize the importance of spiritual care, because for many of our patients, they are not just having the physical suffering, they are also having the spiritual suffering of hopelessness or of feeling that they are a burden or that they just are not seen because a lot of the symptoms in MS are invisible. To have that understanding by a spiritual care counselor is really helpful for the people to feel understood and to reduce some of that suffering.  Dr Grouse: That's a really great point, I think, to end on, and I think it really ties in a lot of the themes that we've been talking about today. Thank you so much for coming to talk with us today. It's been such a pleasure having you both here. Dr Smyth: Thank you. Dr Miyasaki: Thank you, Katie. Dr Grouse: Again, today I've been interviewing Drs Penelope Smyth and Janis Miyasaki about their article on palliative care in multiple sclerosis, which appears in the April 2026 Continuum issue on multiple sclerosis. Be sure to check out Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues, and thank you to our listeners for joining today.  Dr Monteith: This is Dr. Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use the link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. AAN members, you can get CME for listening to this interview by completing the evaluation at continpub.com/audioCME. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.

This first half of this episode is free and available on all streaming platforms, the second half is available to paid subscribers on Patreon.In this episode we discuss allergy season, the 'Secret Society Of' Instagram account, wellness cults, The MOCA spring preview, Danny's Next Door one year anniversary party, 'Iceman Eve', illegal ready to drink cocktails, Toronto pride, The Beaches, Ash Bridges Bay fireworks, Teenagers firing roman candles at each other, Cherry St BBQ, 4am last call in Toronto this summer, girls night, people walking out on their bar tabs, gearing up for a chaotic summer, 'Harambe', gourmet hotdogs, Inter Steer, Carpenter bees, Loveless pink lemonade and much more!Josh McIntyreNick Marian----COLD POD

Comics writer Julio Anta joins Byron on the show to explore his new  Dark Horse Comics project, The Beast of Boriken. Part of  Tiny Onion's True Weird series, this tropical horror story uses the legend of the Chupacabra to address the complex history of colonization, activism, and trauma in Puerto Rico. Julio breaks down his collaboration with artist and Puerto Rica native Daniel Irizarri, and how they blended indigenous Taino culture weaving it with the legend of El Chupacabra and applying that formula to highlight modern-day political struggles. We also discuss his extensive background in the YA and middle-grade graphic novel markets including the June release of his second Hillside Valley graphic novel, Sol Goes For Goal!, and why he believes comics are a unique medium for what he calls Revolutionary Optimism. "The Chupacabra is a sort of manifestation of the anger and the trauma that the people of this island, from the time of the indigenous, have all felt." ⁠Julio's website⁠ Interview Breakdown * El Chupacabra Origins: Julio shares his childhood memories of El Vampiro de Moca and the 1995 sightings that popularized the cryptid. * A look at Loli, an activist radicalized by the aftermath of Hurricane Maria that is the primary protagonist in The Beast of Boriken. * How the comic mirrors real-world issues like the Esencia project and modern land grabs in Puerto Rico. * The importance of working with a Puerto Rican creative partner to ensure cultural accuracy from the landscapes to the botanica spiritual scenes in the book. * Why Julio develops comprehensive guides for schools and libraries to keep graphic novels relevant in classrooms.  The Beast of Boriken from Dark Horse Comics A thrilling new True Weird series from Tiny Onion by co-creators Julio Anta (Frontera; Sí, Se Puede) and Daniel Irizarri (Xino, Cementary Kids Don't Die) bringing el Chupacabra to life! In contemporary Puerto Rico, Loli Flores is a fierce activist fighting the overdevelopment of the island by outside investors. When a ground-breaking ceremony is violently interrupted by a supernatural force, Loli discovers that the stories of el Chupacabra are not just echoes from the past, but a brutal protector of generations extending back to the indigenous people of the island. As Loli uncovers the horrors firstand, el Chupacabra is on a parallel path with elemental destruction left in his wake. Follow Comic Book Yeti

Today, Roland-Philippe Kretzschmar is joined by Nadya Tolokonnikova — conceptual artist, musician, activist, wanted criminal, and one of the founders of Pussy Riot, the Russian feminist protest-art collective formed in Moscow in 2011.Tolokonnikova spent nearly two years in a Russian prison after Pussy Riot's 2012 performance Punk Prayer inside Moscow's Cathedral of Christ the Saviour — an action that transformed a brief act of punk dissent into one of the defining works of political performance art of the 21st century. Since then, her work has continued to confront the spaces where power presents itself as untouchable: the church, the state, the prison system, the museum, the media image.That history matters in Venice. A national pavilion at the Biennale is never just architecture. It is a state speaking through culture.Last week, in May 2026, as Russia returned to the Venice Biennale for the first time since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Pussy Riot and FEMEN staged two connected protests. On May 6, they confronted the Russian Pavilion itself, using Ukrainian flags, pink balaclavas, smoke, flares, punk music, and slogans against Russia's war. The action forced the pavilion to close temporarily. On May 7, the confrontation moved from the pavilion to the institution that had allowed Russia back in. At Ca' Giustinian, the headquarters of the Biennale Foundation, Tolokonnikova and the protesters challenged the Biennale's leadership and its president, Pietrangelo Buttafuoco, over the claim that culture can remain neutral while being used by the Russian state. Reuters reported that the demonstration continued from the previous day's action at the Russian Pavilion and was redirected by police to the Biennale Foundation's headquarters, where flares in the colours of Ukraine were ignited. This continuity — from the cathedral in Moscow to the pavilion in Venice, and from the pavilion to the Biennale's own leadership — sits at the centre of our conversation.Tolokonnikova's recent work has only sharpened this confrontation between art, punishment, and political theatre. Her 2023 performance and exhibition Putin's Ashes, later shown at institutions and galleries including Dallas Contemporary, turned the image of Putin into ritual material and helped place her back on Russia's wanted list. In 2025, POLICE STATE premiered at MOCA in Los Angeles as a durational performance and installation built around the architecture of confinement, before travelling to MCA Chicago later that year. Her accolades include Time Woman of the Year, the Hannah Arendt Prize for Political Thought, the LennonOno Grant for Peace, the Woody Guthrie Prize, and an Honorary Doctorate from RISD. She also carries, as a kind of involuntary badge of honour, the Russian Federation's 2025 designation of Pussy Riot as an extremist organisation — a reminder that, in authoritarian systems, art is not treated as metaphor when it threatens power. Reuters also reported that Pussy Riot was declared an extremist organisation and banned in Russia in 2025. So this episode is about protest as art, culture as power, exile, propaganda, and the impossibility of neutrality when neutrality itself becomes a political position. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's harder than you think to build a global identity business. But Moca Network have created something different to the thousands who have gone before, and you need to hear their story...Kenneth Shek is the CEO of Moca Network: chain-agnostic, decentralised identity infrastructure (DID) that allows users to manage on-chain reputation and data. Powered by zkProofs, it acts as a unified, privacy-preserving login system ("Moca ID") for 600+ projects in the Animoca ecosystem. While the rest of the industry debates token prices and chain wars, Moca is tackling the unsolved problem underneath it all: how do you know who someone actually is across Web3, without handing that data to Google or Meta? In this show we discuss:- Kenneth's journey into Web3 and digital identity- Animoca Brands 101 and the Moca Network origin story- Challenges building and scaling Digital Identity (and why Blockchain)- Use cases from the Moca Network that are live today- What more is needed to see DIDs reach mass adoptionWith over 1 billion users, this isn't a whitepaper project... it's a live, scaling protocol with a full mainnet launch on the horizon for 2026. Don't miss this one!...

Hoy les traemos un episodio especial desde Puerto Rico de nuestros amigos de Radio Ambulante, quienes se encuentran en plena publicación de su temporada 15. En marzo de 1975, el pequeño pueblo de Moca, en Puerto Rico, vio cómo se perturbaba su tranquilidad con la aparición de decenas de animales muertos. En un lugar así, sin secretos ni misterios, esa escena siniestra despertaría todo tipo de preguntas. Radio Ambulante lleva más de una década contando historias de América Latina y la comunidad latina en los Estados Unidos. Sus episodios buscan complejizar tu mirada de la región. Pueden encontrar más episodios, de Puerto Rico y el resto de países, en su página web.Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peaks and behind-the-scenes chisme on La Brega and all our podcasts. And, to celebrate the first year of Futuro+, from now through Sunday, April 12th go to futuromediagroup.org/joinplus and use code BDAY to get 20% off of Futuro+ yearly memberships! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A veteran walks into the clinic with a persistent migraine. Four minutes of vagal nerve stimulation later, the migraine is gone. This is not a one-off result. It is what Dr. Michael Hoffman has been observing for over seven years in the VA hospital system, using non-invasive devices he considers severely underutilized.Dr. Hoffman is a stroke and cognitive-behavioral neurologist who trained at Columbia University, spent 14 years in the VA system, and has evaluated an estimated 10,000 stroke patients across his career. He now practices at the University of Central Florida, where he integrates ketogenic nutrition, advanced imaging, vagal nerve stimulation, and hyperbaric oxygen into his neurological care.In this episode, Dr. Hoffman walks through what he calls the "five brain fitness rules," the specific, measurable lifestyle prescriptions he gives every patient, and explains why standard cognitive screening tools like the MoCA and Mini Mental miss the most dramatic behavioral syndromes caused by brain injury.He also discusses why PET scans and diffusion tensor imaging should be used far more often, and why post-TBI hormonal evaluation is critical but routinely overlooked.Questions Answered in This Episode:What are the five brain fitness rules every neurological patient should follow?Why do standard cognitive tests fail to detect some of the most severe brain injury syndromes?How is vagal nerve stimulation treating migraines, and why is it so underutilized outside the VA?What clinical changes would most improve neurological care today?Does the evidence support hyperbaric oxygen therapy for traumatic brain injury?Could fungal infections contribute to some long-standing Alzheimer's diagnoses?What is the surprising decade when your brain's cognitive function peaks?Dr. Hoffman makes a case that the gap between what we know about the brain and what we do in clinical practice has never been wider, and that closing it starts with giving clinicians the time and tools to actually examine their patients.Learn more about Dr. Hoffman on his website here.Special thanks to the sponsors of this episode:✅ Fatty15 – Get 15% off a 90-day Starter Kit with code METABOLICLINK here✅ Troscriptions – Get 10% off your first order with code METABOLICLINK here✅ ZocDoc - Find and instantly book a top-rated doctor here✅ MudWtr – Get up to 43% off + free shipping and a free rechargeable frother with code METABOLICLINK hereIn every episode of The Metabolic Link, we'll uncover the very latest research on metabolic health and therapy. If you like this episode, please share it, subscribe, follow, and leave us a comment or review on whichever platform you use to tune in!You can find us on all your major podcast players here and full episodes are also up on our Metabolic Health Summit YouTube channel!Find us on social: InstagramFacebookYouTubeLinkedInPlease keep in mind: The Metabolic Link does not provide medical or health advice, but rather general information that does not serve as a substitute for a licensed healthcare professional. Never delay in seeking medical advice from an appropriately licensed medical provider for any health condition that you may have.

Photographer and artist Ed Templeton joins PhotoWork with Sasha Wolf to reflect on his evolution from professional skateboarder to photographer and painter, and how early influences like Nan Goldin and Larry Clark shaped his approach to documenting his own life. Templeton discusses his photobook Wires Crossed (Aperture), an intimate look at skate culture from an insider's perspective, and his collaborative process with editor Lesley A. Martin. The conversation looks into Templeton's hybrid analog and digital workflow and concludes with the development of Contemporary Suburbium (Nazraeli Press), an accordion style book, made in collaboration with his wife, photographer Deana Templeton, highlighting his ongoing engagement with the photobook and everyday subject matter. https://ed-templeton.com Ed Templeton (b.1972) is an American painter and photographer whose work reflects human behavior with emphasis on youth subcultures, religious affectation, and suburban conventions using a cinéma vérité approach embracing chance encounters. Templeton is a respected cult figure in the subculture of skateboarding, a two-time world-champion, and Skateboarding Hall of Fame inductee. He is best known for his photographic books and multimedia exhibitions. His work has been exhibited in museums worldwide including MOCA, Los Angeles, ICP, NYC, Palais de Tokyo, Paris, Kunsthalle, Vienna, Pier 24 Photography, San Francisco. His work is held in the collections of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, SMAK Museum Belgium, Orange County Museum of Art, Bonnefanten Museum, Maastricht.

This is a very special episode of Unpacked by Afar. This week, we hosted Unpacked Live — a live version of the podcast — in partnership with Visit California in Dallas, Texas. The event celebrated California's extraordinary creative landscape, and today's guest has been shaping the way Californians live, work, and gather for three decades. Barbara Bestor is the founder of Bestor Architecture, a Los Angeles studio she's led since 1995 — at a time when very few women were doing so. Her work spans coffee shops and corporate headquarters, wineries and community music centers, private homes and historic restorations. She's on the AD 100 list of top architects and designers and has been called one of the most influential architects working in LA today. In this episode, she shares her process, her influences, and the places in California that never stop inspiring her — from a former cult compound in Joshua Tree to a secret rooftop garden at Walt Disney Concert Hall. On this episode, you'll learn: • What "informal formalism" means — and why it's the best description of California's design DNA • How the LA fires, post-COVID remote work, and multi-generational households are reshaping what people want from their homes • Why adaptive reuse is finally having its moment in California • How to actually crack the code on Ojai and Big Sur (hint: find the vegan restaurant and ask your server) Travel recommendations from Barbara: Los Angeles Take the stairs at LA Phil to the rooftop garden Walk the Bradbury Building lobby (free; you'll recognize it from Blade Runner), then cross to Grand Central Market and ride Angel's Flight back up to MOCA. For neighborhoods: Melrose Hill is the current place to be; Magnolia and Victory Blvd in the Valley are time-capsule California. Northern California Stay in the original Charles Moore–designed Condominium One at Sea Ranch In the Bay Area, stay at the Julia Morgan–designed Berkeley City Club Ojai & Big Sur In Ojai, go to a vegan restaurant and ask your server where to go — that's how you find the hidden hot springs. Hotel El Roblar (designed by Ramin Shamshiri) is the new splurge hotel in Ojai. In Big Sur, Nepenthe is the move: a Wright-influenced 1950s restaurant with a giant patio and sweeping views. Joshua Tree Drive in from the top and exit at the low desert — two completely different biomes. Stay at the Institute of Mentalphysics, where the rooms were designed by Lloyd Wright, the son of Frank Lloyd Wright Catch a show at Pappy and Harriet's in Pioneertown, then detour to Palm Springs and take the Sunnylands tour for "peak high-sixties modernist golf living." Chapters 00:00:00 Introduction 00:02:00 From Cambridge to California 00:04:00 What Informal Formalism Means 00:06:00 Designing for How We Live Now 00:09:00 California's Architectural Legacy 00:16:00 LA Neighborhoods Worth Exploring 00:23:00 An Architecture Tour of California 00:34:00 Joshua Tree and the Desert 00:39:00 Where Barbara Goes to Recharge Resources Bestor Architecture Explore the ⁠⁠Afar guide to California⁠ Watch the live recording of our Dallas event on YouTube. Listen to our other Unpacked Live episodes featuring Roderick Wyllie and Obi Kaufmann. Be sure to subscribe to the show and sign up for our podcast newsletter, ⁠Behind the Mic⁠, where we share upcoming news and behind-the-scenes details of each episode. And explore our second podcast, ⁠⁠⁠⁠Travel Tales⁠⁠⁠⁠, which celebrates first-person narratives about the way travel changes us, and ⁠⁠⁠View From Afar⁠⁠⁠, where we spotlight the people and ideas shaping the future of travel. Unpacked by Afar is part of ⁠Airwave Media⁠'s podcast network. Please contact ⁠⁠⁠⁠advertising@airwavemedia.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En marzo de 1975, el pequeño pueblo de Moca, en Puerto Rico, vio cómo se perturbaba su tranquilidad con la aparición de decenas de animales muertos. En un lugar así, sin secretos ni misterios, esa escena siniestra despertaría todo tipo de preguntas. En nuestro sitio web puedes encontrar una transcripción del episodio. Or you can also check this English translation. ♥ Vivimos tiempos difíciles. Somos un medio sin ánimo de lucro, y nuestra permanencia depende de oyentes como tú. Si valoras nuestro trabajo, únete a Deambulantes, nuestras membresías. Ayúdanos a elevar las voces latinas y narrar la experiencia de nuestras comunidades. Tu aporte se invierte directamente en nuestro trabajo periodístico y hace toda la diferencia. ★ Si no quieres perderte ningún episodio, suscríbete a nuestro boletín y recibe todos los martes un correo. Además, los viernes te enviaremos cinco recomendaciones inspiradoras del equipo para el fin de semana. ✓ ¿Nos escuchas para mejorar tu español? Tenemos algo extra para ti: prueba nuestra app Jiveworld, diseñada para estudiantes intermedios de la lengua que quieren aprender con nuestros episodios. In March 1975, the small town of Moca, Puerto Rico, awoke to a shocking sight: the sudden appearance of dozens of dead animals. In a place like Moca, where all the neighbors knew one another, a town with no secrets or mysteries, such a sinister scene would raise all kinds of questions, and very few answers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

澳洲政府已指示驻以色列和黎巴嫩的大使馆工作人员的家属离开；美国一委员会正调查与杰弗里·爱泼斯坦有关联的高层；2025年全球共有创纪录的129名记者遇害；澳洲华人博物馆（MOCA）在悉尼正式开馆。

The first museum in New South Wales dedicated to the history of Chinese people in Australia has opened in the heart of Sydney's Chinatown. The Museum of Chinese in Australia [[MOCA]] dedicates its stories to some of Australia's earliest migrants - preserving Chinese history and culture in the country. - В самом сердце сиднейского Чайнатауна открылся первый в Новом Южном Уэльсе музей, посвященный истории китайского народа в Австралии. Он так и называется - Museum of Chinese in Australia, MOCA. Начавшийся год огненной лошади традиционно связан со временем значительных прорывов и радикальных перемен. И музей впервые открыл свои двери после многих лет трудностей, включая пандемию COVID-19 и сложности, связанные с реконструкцией исторического здания 1875 года.

In this episode, I sit down with Kenneth Shek from Animoca during Consensus Week in Hong Kong.We talk about what it really takes to drive mass adoption in Web3. Not hype. Not narratives. Real users.Kenneth shares how Moca Network is building the identity layer for the future of programmable money. We go deep into AI-native infrastructure, stablecoins, loyalty systems, and why distribution is the real moat.We also discuss why most Web3 projects struggle with adoption, what Web2 got right, and how AI agents will reshape commerce by 2026.If you care about identity, payments, AI, or building the next killer app in crypto, this episode is for you.Key LearningsKenneth's journey from startups, AI, and Accenture to AnimocaWhy identity is the missing layer for stablecoins and AI agentsWhy blockchain hasn't hit mass adoption yetThe biggest lesson from talking to enterprise customersAIR: Account, Identity, Reputation explainedWhy one-click UX matters more than decentralizationAI agents replacing front-ends and changing product designRegulatory fragmentation and global crypto challengesWhy distribution beats building another “killer app”Stablecoins, RWA, and the future of programmable loansIf starting today: build AI-agent native from day oneHiring engineers, fintech builders & strategic partnersConnect with Mocahttps://moca.network/enhttps://x.com/Moca_Networkhttps://t.me/MocaverseCommunityhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/ks20/ DisclaimerNothing mentioned in this podcast is investment advice and please do your own research.It would mean a lot if you can leave a review of this podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify and share this podcast with a friend.Be a guest on the podcast or contact us - https://www.web3pod.xyz/

Bảo tàng đầu tiên ở New South Wales dành riêng cho lịch sử người Hoa ở Úc đã khai trương tại trung tâm Chinatown của Sydney. Bảo tàng Người Hoa tại Úc (MOCA) trình bày những câu chuyện về một số nhóm người nhập cư sớm nhất của đất nước – lưu giữ lịch sử và văn hóa của cộng đồng người Hoa tại Úc.

Toni Morrison was many things in her lifetime—Nobel laureate, renowned author, Princeton professor, and generous mentor to young writers. Her appeal translated seamlessly to the internet, where old interview clips still bubble up regularly on social media, reminding us of her sharp wit and commanding presence. But, as Namwali Serpell argues in a new book of essays, “On Morrison,” this undeniable star persona risks eclipsing the genius—and complexity—of the eleven novels she wrote. On this episode of Critics at Large, Vinson Cunningham, Naomi Fry, and Alexandra Schwartz dive back into these works to rediscover the writer as she was on the page. The hosts discuss Morrison's début novel, “The Bluest Eye”; “Beloved,” which is widely regarded as her masterpiece; and “Jazz,” the experimental 1992 novel believed to be her personal favorite. Throughout her career, she insisted on writing flawed, dynamic characters rather than paragons of virtue. “The Morrison project is to put Black life, and particularly the lives of Black women, at the very center of literature—but to do it in a way that's true to character and to human experience,” Schwartz says. “The people she's writing about are damaged, are greedy, are jealous, are sad . . . and also are generous, and loving, and hurt and trying to heal.”Read, watch, and listen with the critics:“On Morrison,” by Namwali Serpell“Toni Morrison, the Teacher,” by Vinson Cunningham (The New Yorker)“The Bluest Eye,” by Toni Morrison“Song of Solomon,” by Toni Morrison“Toni Morrison and the Ghosts in the House,” by Hilton Als (The New Yorker)“Jazz,” by Toni Morrison“Beloved,” by Toni Morrison“Sula,” by Toni Morrison“Black Writers in Praise of Toni Morrison” (The New York Times)“The Blue Period: Black Writing in the Early Cold War,” by Jesse McCarthyMonuments at MOCA and the Brick“Language as Liberation,” by Toni MorrisonNew episodes drop every Thursday. Follow Critics at Large wherever you get your podcasts.Critics at Large is a weekly discussion from The New Yorker which explores the latest trends in books, television, film, and more. Join us every Thursday as we make unexpected connections between classic texts and pop culture. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

¡Señores, qué gustazo me di conversando con la talentosísima Judith Rodríguez! Ustedes saben que ella es una dura en el escenario y en el cine, pero en esta entrevista bajamos a la realidad. Me contó, de la forma más honesta y con ese humor que la caracteriza, cómo fue que a los 19 años la vida le dio un frenazo con un diagnóstico de cáncer y cómo esa hambre de vivir la trajo hasta donde está hoy.Hablamos de todo un poco: de por qué prefiere quemar un guineíto antes que ponerse a cocinar (¡Edward es el que manda en esa cocina!), de su intensidad, de cómo el arte fue su refugio desde carajita en Moca y de lo difícil que es realmente vivir de la actuación en nuestro país sin una industria que nos respalde como debería. Judith es una guerrera y una de las mentes más inquietas que conozco. ¡No se pierdan este episodio que está para reírse y también para reflexionar un buen rato!

Is Cognitive Decline Reversible? Here's One Family's Game-Changing Discovery. In this episode of The Healthspan Podcast, Dr. Robert Todd Hurst, MD, FACC, FASE, sits down with Rob Liebrich, CEO of Goodwin Living and creator of the revolutionary brain health program, Stronger Memory. What began as a son trying to help his mom with mild cognitive impairment turned into a validated, science-backed intervention that has now helped over 60,000 people, and counting. Stronger Memory combines three simple daily habits like reading, reading aloud, writing by hand, and basic math, and has been shown in peer-reviewed studies to improve cognition, delay decline, and restore connection.   They discuss: 1. Why Rob created the program 2. How his mom reversed cognitive decline and still thrives 13 years later 3. The science behind the brain's prefrontal cortex and memory 4. How George Mason University validated the results 5 . How you can get started for free   Learn more about Stronger Memory at: https://strongermemory.org For personalized care, visit: https://join.healthspanmd.com   ⏱ Full Episode Time Stamps  Time  Topic 00:00 Why protecting the brain is the next frontier in longevity care 01:50 Women's health, heart disease, and vascular risk after menopause 03:30 Meet Rob Liebrich: CEO and son on a mission to save his mom's mind 06:50 The discovery: 3 habits that transformed his mom's cognition 09:10 From family breakthrough to national program: Stronger Memory 13:50 Clinical data, MoCA scores, and university-verified results 18:40 Social engagement and the power of connection 25:30 How to implement the program (and why it's free) 32:00 Minimal effective dose and habit formation strategies 37:00 Why more people don't know about this and how we change that 44:00 Dr. Hurst: “This may be one of the most impactful stories I've heard.” This information is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Don't make any decisions about your medical treatment without first talking to your doctor.   This information is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Don't make any decisions about your medical treatment without first talking to your doctor.   *Connect* *with* *HealthspanMD* :

Clementine Keith Roach, 2020 Courtesy P·P·O·W, New York. Photo: Teddy Park Clementine Keith-Roach (b. 1984) received a BA in Art History from University of Bristol, Bristol, UK and now lives and works in Dorset, UK. She has exhibited at P·P·O·W, New York, NY; Ben Hunter Gallery, London, UK; MOCA, Los Angeles, CA; Blue Projects, London, UK; Centre Regional D'art Contemporain (CRAC), Sète, France; The Villa Lontana, Rome, Italy; Open Space Contemporary, London, UK; Pervilion, Palermo, Italy and London, UK; The Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art at Cornell University, Ithaca, NY; Wellcome Collection, London, UK; Kasmin, New York, NY; and Villa Lontana, Rome, Italy; among others. She is also an editor of Effects, a journal of art, poetry and essays. Keith-Roach's work was featured on the cover of Art in America's September 2022 issue illustrating Glenn Adamson's article Monuments for the Moment, which contextualizes her vessels alongside other influential sculptors including Baseera Khan, Julia Kunin, and Martin Puryear. She presented her first solo exhibition with P·P·O·W in 2024, and her fourth solo exhibition with Ben Hunter Gallery in 2025. Clementine Keith-Roach, Eternal return, 2024 terracotta vessel, plaster, wood, steel, epoxy putty and acrylic paint 23 5/8 x 42 1/2 x 37 3/4 ins. 60 x 108 x 96 cm Courtesy of Clementine Keith-Roach; Ben Hunter Gallery, London; and P·P·O·W, New York Photo: Damian Griffiths Clementine Keith-Roach, I is another, 2024 terracotta vessel, plaster and resin composite, wood, steel, epoxy putty and acrylic paint 20 1/2 x 58 1/4 x 29 7/8 ins. 52 x 148 x 76 cm Courtesy of Clementine Keith-Roach; Ben Hunter Gallery, London; and P·P·O·W, New York Photo: Damian Griffiths

Esta semana tenemos con nosotros a parte del equipo campeón del BSNF de Puerto Rico, 'Las Explosivas de Moca' ella es Natacha Alequín. Nachata es una jugadora con una larga trayectoria, tanto nacional como internacional, con el equipo 3x3 femenino de Puerto Rico. Hablamos sobre cómo se juega partido a partido para remontar una serie 1-3 en contra, de su trayectoria en el baloncesto, entre otras cosas más. REDES Desde La Línea Podcast https://linkbio.co/Desdelalineapodcast Natacha Alequín https://www.instagram.com/alequin03?igsh=MWh4ZXJ4aW5rdmtteQ==

In this episode, we look at the rise of Animoca, and the rise and fall of its metaverse project The Sandbox.[0:24] This week's show focuses on the details arising from Animoca's 2022 financials.[1:11] 2022 was a long time ago, but the report also discloses more recent financial details. [4:00] Animoca's business is particularly complex, even without worrying about crypto. [6:58] The most interesting details are about The Sandbox.[8:45] Around 50% of Animoca's balance sheet is illiquid tokens such as SAND, MOCA, and EDU. [9:40] Animoca bought The Sandbox dev Pixowl for $5 million in 2018.[11:10] At one point in 2021, The Sandbox was Animoca's main financial asset.[13:35] In 2022, Animoca spent over $100 million buying game devs, which it's since written off. [20:28] Animoca bought 30% of The Sandbox's holding company from its co-founders for $125 million.[25:20] The Sandbox first launched its alpha season in 2021. It's still in alpha.[28:25] Could genAI and AI agents help resurrect The Sandbox?[31:20] Now the valuation of The Sandbox is marginal for Animoca as a whole; less than 10%.[32:29] Animoca listing on Nasdaq will be good for the whole crypto sector.

Esta semana tenemos con nosotros a la actual campeona del BSNF con Moca, ella es Ashley Torres. No solamente eso, no dejamos fuera su trayectoria como jugadora de baloncesto, tanto en la selección femenina 5x5 como en 3x3. Cómo venir de una serie final perdiendo 3-1 hasta ganar el campeonato, entre otras cosas más. REDES Desde La Línea Podcast https://linkbio.co/Desdelalineapodcast Ashley Torres https://www.instagram.com/ashleytorresy1?igsh=ZjVueTVsamNxM2F4

Send us a textStop treating hearing aids like a scare tactic and start seeing them as tools that support your brain. We unpack how evidence-based counseling replaces fear with clarity, why correlations matter in the hearing–cognition conversation, and how a simple education journey can turn uncertainty into confident action.We share a practical framework that works across clinics: pre-visit education through short videos, talks, and mailers to set expectations; a welcoming, living-room-style environment and best-practice testing to make results meaningful; and a post-visit drip of plain-English resources and event invites that keep learning going. Along the way, we talk through the real moments patients face—noisy restaurants, overlapping voices, mental fatigue—and explain how restoring speech cues reduces listening effort and frees up attention, memory, and executive function.You'll hear why we center research without overpromising, how we use visuals and patient stories to make cognition tangible, and where cognitive screeners like MOCA may belong in a hearing care workflow. The goal isn't to diagnose dementia; it's to inform referrals, track function, and align care with what the brain actually needs. If you're ready to replace anxiety with trust and turn hearing care into brain care, this conversation offers steps you can use today.If this resonated, follow the show, share it with a colleague or loved one who's on the fence about hearing help, and leave a quick review so others can find it. Your feedback guides future episodes and helps more people hear—and think—their best.Connect with the Hearing Matters Podcast TeamEmail: hearingmatterspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @hearing_matters_podcast Facebook: Hearing Matters Podcast

Michael Wolff joins Joanna Coles to examine how Nicolás Maduro's dance mocking Trump became a genuine trigger for the president — and why humiliation lands harder than policy. Wolff explains how Trump turns foreign affairs into personal vendettas, and when Maduro refuses the deals, dances, and laughs, it pierces Trump at the level of ego, not ideology. Also, the conversation widens to Trump's fixation on the MOCA test as proof of competence, the way distraction becomes a governing tactic, and how figures like Mark Kelly are pulled into the narrative to shift attention, rewrite the stakes, and keep the spotlight where Trump needs it most, namely away from Epstein. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Frank Gehry, the architect behind the Guggenheim Bilbao, Geffen Contemporary at MoCA, Los Angeles, and the Fondation Louis Vuitton in Paris, among other museums and art spaces, died last Friday at his home in Santa Monica, California. He was 96. Ben Luke discusses his long engagement with art, artists and museums with Paul Goldberger, the architecture critic and Gehry's biographer. Serpentine and the US-based FLAG Art Foundation last week announced the creation of a prize for artists that will see £1 million being awarded over 10 years to five artists, so £200,000 to each recipient—the largest contemporary art prize in the UK given to a single artist. Ben speaks to Glenn Fuhrman, founder of The FLAG Art Foundation, and Jonathan Rider, its director, about the prize. And this episode's Work of the Week is Sunlight (1978) by Joan Semmel. The painting features in a new exhibition opening at the Jewish Museum in New York this week, and we speak to the show's curator, Rebecca Shaykin.Paul Goldberger is the author of Building Art: The Life and Work of Frank Gehry, published in 2015 by Knopf, and Why Architecture Matters, published in 2009 by Yale University Press.Joan Semmel: In the Flesh, Jewish Museum, New York, 12 December-31 May 2026 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 502 / Yung JakeYung Jake is an artist & rapper who received his BFA from Cal Arts in 2012. He has had 13 solo exhibitions in Los Angeles and New York, and over 25 group exhibitions in the U.S., China, Finland, Germany, Belgium, and the Netherlands, respectively. Yung Jake is also a musician and directed music videos for Rae Sremmurd and Pusha T. His work has been featured at venues including Sundance, where his videos Datamosh, and E.m-bed.de/d were screened, as well as performances in Los Angeles at the Hammer Museum, REDCAT, MOCA, The Getty Center, and at the Museum of Modern Art. In 2017.His artwork has been shown in numerous art fairs including MiArt, UNTITLED, Miami Beach, Art Brussels, the Seattle Art Fair, the Dallas Art Fair, and Market Art + Design. His first solo museum exhibition titled Cartoons was on view at Guild Hall, East Hampton.

#explosivasmoca #gigantescarolina #criolloscaguas Más De Una Milla 19/11/2025 Roberto Cañada, dirigente de lasExplosivas de Moca, campeonas del Baloncesto Superior Nacional Femenino, conversa con nosotros sobre la temporada y serie final | Los Gigantes de Carolina detuvieron a los Cangrejeros de Santurce en la LBPRC, mientras que los Criollos obtuvieron su primera victoria de la temporada y Ponce desmanteló el bateo de los Senadores #VamoArriba #AlmuerzoDeportivo #tiempodedeportes #BonitaDeportes #DeporteEsMásQueJuego #Anótalo #periodismoinvestigativo #PeriodismoDigital #Comparte #PonloEnLaNevera #puertorico #explosivasmoca #ateniensesmanatí #lafinalbsnf #bsnf #lbprc #gigantes #cangrejeros #senadores #leones #indios #criollos ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo tiktok.com: @bonitaradio Facebook: bonitaradio Instagram: bonitaradio X: Bonita_Radio

#bsnf #explosivasmoca #ateniensesmanatí Más De Una Milla 17/11/2025 Las Explosivas de Moca conquistaron el campeonato del Baloncesto Superior Nacional Femenino con una victoria sobre las Atenienses de Manatí en el séptimo y decisivo juego de la serie final | Leigha Brown fue seleccionada como la Jugadora Más Valiosa de la serie | Las Atenienses de Manatí concluyeron una gran temporada | Alanis Navas y María González adelantaron a la ronda de las mejores 32 en el Campeonato Mundial de Voleibol de Playa en Australia | Mariecarmen Rivera se consolida como la mejor del mundo en Stand Up Paddle #VamoArriba #AlmuerzoDeportivo #tiempodedeportes #BonitaDeportes #DeporteEsMásQueJuego #Anótalo #periodismoinvestigativo #PeriodismoDigital #Comparte #PonloEnLaNevera #puertorico #explosivasmoca #ateniensesmanatí #lafinalbsnf #bsnf #voleibolplaya #mariecarmenrivera ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo tiktok.com: @bonitaradio Facebook: bonitaradio Instagram: bonitaradio X: Bonita_Radio

#bsnf #lbprc #explosivas Más De Una Milla 13/11/2025 Las Explosivas de Moca derrotaron a las Atenienses de Manatí para extender la Serie Final del Baloncesto Superior Nacional Femenino | Pamela Rosado salió del partido tras duro golpe en la cabeza que requirió puntos de sutura | Los Cangrejeros de Santurce dejaron en el terreno a los Gigantes de Carolina para quedarse solos en el tope de la LBPRC | Los Leones de Ponce le propinaron la segunda blanqueada consecutiva a los Criollos de Caguas #VamoArriba #AlmuerzoDeportivo #tiempodedeportes #BonitaDeportes #DeporteEsMásQueJuego #Anótalo #periodismoinvestigativo #PeriodismoDigital #Comparte #PonloEnLaNevera #puertorico #explosivasmoca #ateniensesmanatí #lafinalbsnf #bsnf #lbprc ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo tiktok.com: @bonitaradio Facebook: bonitaradio Instagram: bonitaradio X: Bonita_Radio

#bsnf #final #lbprc Más De Una Milla 12/11/2025 Las Atenienses de Manatí podrían coronarse campeonas nacionales esta noche en Moca | Impecable picheo de los Gigantes y Cangrejeros para dejar preparado un choque de invictos esta noche en el Hiram Bithorn, mientras que los Senadores y Criollos siguen en coca #VamoArriba #AlmuerzoDeportivo #tiempodedeportes #BonitaDeportes #DeporteEsMásQueJuego #Anótalo #periodismoinvestigativo #PeriodismoDigital #Comparte #PonloEnLaNevera #puertorico #explosivasmoca #ateniensesmanatí #lafinalbsnf #bsnf #lbprc ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo tiktok.com: @bonitaradio Facebook: bonitaradio Instagram: bonitaradio X: Bonita_Radio

#BSNF #LBPRC #PabellónFama Más De Una Milla 10/11/2025 Las Atenienses de Manatí “robaron” el juego que necesitaban para aspirar al campeonato del BSNF | Los Cangrejeros de Santurce y Gigantes de Carolina fueron los reyes del primer fin de semana de la LBPRC | Abarrotado el estadio Hiram Bithorn para el primer juego local de los Cangrejeros | Nueve nuevos exaltados al Pabellón de la Fama del Deporte Puertorriqueño | Inspiradoras imágenes en el Lola Challenge #VamoArriba #AlmuerzoDeportivo #tiempodedeportes #BonitaDeportes #DeporteEsMásQueJuego #Anótalo #periodismoinvestigativo #PeriodismoDigital #Comparte #PonloEnLaNevera #puertorico #explosivasmoca #ateniensesmanatí #lafinalbsnf #bsnf #lbprc #indios #senadores #LolaChallenge #pabellónfama ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo tiktok.com: @bonitaradio Facebook: bonitaradio Instagram: bonitaradio X: Bonita_Radio

#javierbáez #cangrejeros #finalbsnf Más De Una Milla 06/11/2025 Arranca hoy la temporada de la Liga de Béisbol Profesional Roberto Clemente | Javier Báez jugará con los Cangrejeros de Santurce | Las Explosivas de Moca “sacaron de la cancha” a las Atenienses de Manatí en el primer juego de la serie final del Baloncesto Superior Nacional Femenino #VamoArriba #AlmuerzoDeportivo #tiempodedeportes #BonitaDeportes #DeporteEsMásQueJuego #Anótalo #periodismoinvestigativo #PeriodismoDigital #Comparte #PonloEnLaNevera #puertorico #explosivasmoca #ateniensesmanatí #lafinalbsnf #bsnf #lbprc #javibáez #cangrejeros #indios #senadores

#explosivasmoca #ateniensesmanatí #paulvsdavis Más De Una Milla 04/11/2025 Alberto “ElSeñorPachi” Cruz nos acompaña para analizar la Serie Final del BSNF entre las Explosivas de Moca y las Atenienses de Manatí que comienza esta noche | El evento Jake Paul vs Gervonta Davis fue cancelado luego de que el segundo fue demandado por la madres de dos de sus hijos por violencia doméstica. #VamoArriba #AlmuerzoDeportivo #tiempodedeportes #BonitaDeportes #DeporteEsMásQueJuego #Anótalo #periodismoinvestigativo #PeriodismoDigital #Comparte #PonloEnLaNevera #puertorico #explosivasmoca #ateniensesmanatí #lafinalbsnf #bsnf #paulvsdavis ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo tiktok.com: @bonitaradio Facebook: bonitaradio Instagram: bonitaradio X: Bonita_Radio

Is it possible to maintain mental acuity well into your golden years? How do we assess ourselves (instead of waiting to see)? Dr. Dale Bredesen earned his M.D. from Duke University Medical Center & served as Chief Resident in Neurology at the University of California. He's now a Neuroscience researcher & internationally recognized expert in the mechanisms of neurodegenerative diseases. His newest book is The Ageless Brain: How to Sharpen and Protect Your Mind for a Lifetime. In this episode, we cover helpful early detection tests, the stages of decline & proven protocols for brain health. If you like this episode, you'll also like episode 285: IS HEART COHERENCE A CHAOS CURE-ALL? HEALTH, BEHAVIOR & INTUITION Guest:https://a.co/d/jawEi3J https://www.apollohealthco.com/ https://www.facebook.com/drdalebredesen/abouthttps://x.com/DrDaleBredesen https://www.instagram.com/apollohealthco/  Host:  https://www.meredithforreal.com/  https://www.instagram.com/meredithforreal/ meredith@meredithforreal.comhttps://www.youtube.com/meredithforreal  https://www.facebook.com/meredithforrealthecuriousintrovert  Sponsors: https://www.jordanharbinger.com/starterpacks/ https://www.historicpensacola.org/about-us/  00:00 — Why we excuse brain blips01:02 — The doctor redefining “inevitable” Alzheimer's02:15 — Early detection that starts in your kitchen03:40 — Prevention without the sales pitch05:00 — The four stages of cognitive decline07:00 — How to know if you're in stage two08:30 — The MOCA test and what scores really mean11:30 — When neurodivergence clouds self-awareness12:15 — Free tools to gauge your brain health13:00 — Alzheimer's vs. Parkinson's: the subtle difference15:00 — How toxins quietly cripple your mitochondria17:00 — Early signs of Parkinson's most people ignore18:30 — The gut-brain link you need to know20:00 — Mold, metals, and the six “bad guys”22:00 — Functional vs. conventional medicine: finding real help24:00 — Why doctors must ask “why,” not “what”26:00 — The emotional weight of pursuing vitality28:00 — True or false: the biggest Alzheimer's myths30:00 — The genetic odds—and how to beat them31:30 — Oral health and Alzheimer's connection33:00 — The seed oil and statin debate34:30 — Fighting the medical bystander effect38:00 — Ketones, cold plunges, and other brain hacks40:00 — The real deal on nootropics and psychedelics42:30 — When memory and music come back to life44:00 — Screen time, circadian rhythms, and your cognition47:00 — Sugar: the brain's ultimate saboteur49:00 — The KetoFlex 12/3 diet for brainspan52:00 — How sleep detoxes your brain55:00 — Exercise as neuroprotection57:00 — The caregiving paradJoin me and Scott Johnson for a virtual meet up! Thursday, November 6th at 6pm US Central Time.https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89420413041?pwd=n7U64pcT5kNa4bxIEgerlHvj45yblg.1#successRequest to join my private Facebook Group, MFR Curious Insiders https://www.facebook.com/share/g/1BAt3bpwJC/

#mariecarmenrivera #seriemundial #bsnffinal Más De Una Milla 03/11/2025 La boricua Mariecarmen Rivera se proclamó campeona mundial en tres eventos de Stand Up Paddle en el campeonato mundial celebrado en Abu Dhabi | Los Dodgers de Los Angeles consiguieron su segundo campeonato consecutivo detrás de una impecable defensa y bateo oportuno | Las Atenienses de Manatí y las Explosivas de Moca son las finalistas del Baloncesto Superior Nacional Femenino #VamoArriba #AlmuerzoDeportivo #tiempodedeportes #BonitaDeportes #DeporteEsMásQueJuego #Anótalo #periodismoinvestigativo #PeriodismoDigital #Comparte #PonloEnLaNevera #puertorico #GrandesLigas #bluejays #dodgers #worldseries #seriemundial #bsnf #mariecarmenriverasup #sup #explosivasvsatenienses ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo tiktok.com: @bonitaradio Facebook: bonitaradio Instagram: bonitaradio X: Bonita_Radio

This episode is part of a two part project covering the Puerto Rican Independence Movement from the beginning of the 19th Century until the present. For this conversation our guests are Francisco A. Santiago Cintrón and Sebastián Castrodad Reverón. Francisco A. Santiago Cintrón was born in Guayama, Puerto Rico. He is an activist that currently forms part of Democracia Socialista and works as a labor lawyer. He is also the founder of the journal "Critica: Cuaderno de Discusión Política" Sebastián Castrodad Reverón, born in San Juan, Puerto Rico, is an organizer, documentarian, activist, and writer currently working out of Moca, Puerto Rico.

Voters can take a stand against Trump's candidates in next Tuesday's elections in Virginia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, California, and New York City – and move toward redistricting that favors Democrats. Harold Meyerson explains.Also: a new art exhibit in Los Angeles, called ‘Monuments,' displays ten decommissioned Confederate monuments alongside the work of 19 artists responding or relating to them. It's at MOCA, the Museum of Contemporary Art, and at the Brick, an arts nonprofit. Christopher Knight comments -- he's art critic for the LA Times and winner of the Pulitzer Prize in Criticism.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

#seriemundial #vladimirguerrero #explosivasmoca Más De Una Milla 29/10/2025 Vladimir Guerrero se encargó de garantizar jugar de nuevo en Toronto, mientras “humanizó” a Shohei Ohtani | Las Explosivas de Moca apabullaron a las Pollitas de Isabela para tomar ventaja en la serie Semifinal del BSNF | Esta noche Santurce “recibirá” a Manatí en Caguas para intentar alargar la serie | Activo el Voleibol Superior Masculino | Liga Mundial de Surfing desde hoy en Arecibo #VamoArriba #AlmuerzoDeportivo #tiempodedeportes #BonitaDeportes #DeporteEsMásQueJuego #Anótalo #periodismoinvestigativo #PeriodismoDigital #Comparte #PonloEnLaNevera #puertorico #GrandesLigas #bluejays #dodgers #worldseries #seriemundial #bsnf #LVSM #Surfing #WSL ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo tiktok.com: @bonitaradio Facebook: bonitaradio Instagram: bonitaradio X: Bonita_Radio

Voters can take a stand against Trump's candidates in next Tuesday's elections in Virginia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, California, and New York City – and move toward redistricting that favors Democrats. Harold Meyerson explains.Also: a new art exhibit in Los Angeles, called ‘Monuments,' displays ten decommissioned Confederate monuments alongside the work of 19 artists responding or relating to them. It's at MOCA, the Museum of Contemporary Art, and at the Brick, an arts nonprofit. Christopher Knight comments -- he's art critic for the LA Times and winner of the Pulitzer Prize in Criticism.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

#BSNF #SerieMundial #puertorico Más De Una Milla 27/10/2025 Los coliseos de Moca e Isabela se han llenado para los primeros dos juegos de la semifinal entre ambas franquicias | Dominante Manatí en el Roberto Clemente, buscarán defender esta noche en su cancha ante las Cangrejeras | El bateo de Toronto dominó el primer juego de la Serie Mundial, mientras que Yoshinobu Yamamoto puso a los Dodgers a gozar en el segundo; esta noche se juega el tercer juego en el Dodgers Stadium #VamoArriba #AlmuerzoDeportivo #tiempodedeportes #BonitaDeportes #DeporteEsMásQueJuego #Anótalo #periodismoinvestigativo #PeriodismoDigital #Comparte #PonloEnLaNevera #puertorico #wbsc #fbpr #GrandesLigas #bluejays #dodgers #worldseries #seriemundial #bsnf ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo tiktok.com: @bonitaradio Facebook: bonitaradio Instagram: bonitaradio X: Bonita_Radio

#bsnf #explosivasmoca #pollitasisabela Más De Una Milla 22/10/2025 Las Explosivas de Moca y las Pollitas de Isabela adelantaron a la semifinal del BSNF ante casa llena en sus respectivos coliseos | Esta noche las Gigantes de Carolina y los Atenienses de Manatí jugarán por el pase a enfrentar a las Cangrejeras de Santurce #VamoArriba #AlmuerzoDeportivo #tiempodedeportes #BonitaDeportes #DeporteEsMásQueJuego #Anótalo #periodismoinvestigativo #PeriodismoDigital #Comparte #PonloEnLaNevera #puertorico #GrandesLigas #bluejays #mariners #brewers #dodgers #ALCS #NLDS #bsnf ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo tiktok.com: @bonitaradio Facebook: bonitaradio Instagram: bonitaradio X: Bonita_Radio

A conversation with Paul Pfeiffer, Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa, and Anthony Elms recorded in May 2025. Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa makes art, writes about it, and occasionally edits essay anthologies. His artist's book, INDEX 2025, is out now from ROMA Publications, and his recent essay “ECHO—LOCATION,” on installations at Dia Art Foundation by Cameron Rowland and Steve McQueen, featured in the April issue of e-flux journal.  Recent exhibitions include Scene at Eastman, at George Eastman Museum (2025), Greater New York at MoMA PS1 (2021), and But Still, It Turns at the International Center of Photography, New York (2021).  Read more essays in e-flux journal by Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa here. Paul Pfeiffer recasts the visual language of pop spectacle to investigate how media images shape our perception of the world and ourselves. Working in video, photography, sculpture, and sound, he is drawn to moments intended for mass audiences (live sports events, stadium concert tours, televised game shows, celebrity glamour shots), which he meticulously samples and re-edits to expose an uncanny emptiness underneath. From the hyperreality of photo retouching and digital erasure to the endless repetition of video loops, his mastery of postproduction allows him to magnify the surreal aspects of contemporary existence, where bodies become sites of saturated observation, and violence-as-entertainment flirts with nationalism, religion, and ancient myth. While he also experiments with the format and scale of his works, immersive audiovisual installations often cohabit with portable fetish objects in his exhibitions. Throughout his practice, Pfeiffer seeks to reflect and heighten the existential condition of the viewer as consumer by perversely blurring the boundary between voyeurism and contemplation. The recent exhibition discussed in this episode, Paul Pfeiffer: Prologue to the Story of the Birth of Freedom was presented at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, and the MCA Chicago.  Read a review from e-flux Criticism of Prologue to the Story of the Birth of Freedom at The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA, Los Angeles by Juliana Halpert. Anthony Elms organizes exhibitions and writes. He recently organized Rodney McMillian: Neighbors for the Henry Art Gallery, Seattle, Wa. opening in October 2025. An essay on artist Oliver Ressler, "Ellipsesverse," posts online this fall for Ressler's exhibition Scenes from the Invention of Democracy at the Museum Tinguely. His essay "Begin to begin to begin to begin to begin" is forthcoming in Ecstatic Aperture: Perspectives on the Life and Work of Terry Riley. from Auryfa / Shelter Press.

#wildcards #dodgers #bsnf Más De Una Milla 02/10/2025 Los Yankees, Padres y Guardianes provocaron juegos decisivos en las Series de Wild Cards en Grandes Ligas, mientras los Dodgers eliminaron a los Rojos | Los boricuas Fernando Cruz, Javier Báez y Kike Hernández han tenido excelentes desempeños en esta postemporada | Las Atenienses de Manatí pusieron en alerta al resto de los equipos del BSNF con senda victoria sobre Isabela, mientras que las Explosivas de Moca rompieron una racha de tres derrotas seguidas #VamoArriba #AlmuerzoDeportivo #tiempodedeportes #BonitaDeportes #DeporteEsMásQueJuego #Anótalo #periodismoinvestigativo #PeriodismoDigital #Comparte #PonloEnLaNevera #BadBunny #superbowlLX #vegabaja #puertorico #GrandesLigas #reds #tigers #astros #redsox #yankees #bluejays #padres #mariners #brewers #phillies #dodgers #cubs #guardians #explosivas #atenienses #monarcas #pollitas ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo tiktok.com: @bonitaradio Facebook: bonitaradio Instagram: bonitaradio X: Bonita_Radio

#wildcard #grandesligas #bsnf #grandesligas #bsnf #voleibolplaya Los Yankees de Nueva York lograron otra "impresionante gesta" al dejar las bases llenas en la última entrada para caer ante los Medias Rojas de Boston en el comienzo de las series de "Wild Card" | Javier Báez y Kike Hernández brillan en las victorias de los Tigres y Dodgers | Tercera derrota seguida de las Explosivas de Moca, mientras Santurce llegó a las diez victorias en la temporada del BSNF | Allanis Navas y María Gonzáles sumaron otra medalla de oro en la Gira NORCECA de Voleibol de Playa #bonitadeportes #deporteesmásquejuego #periodismodigital ¡Conéctate, comenta y comparte! #periodismoindependiente #periodismodigital #periodismoinvestigativo tiktok.com: @bonitaradio Facebook: bonitaradio Instagram: bonitaradio X: Bonita_Radio

Join us for an exciting episode of The Alexei ZamyatinEdge of Show, live from ECC 8 in Cannes! In this episode, Tom Vieira from Coinbase explores how Coinbase is approaching on-chain identity and infrastructure, and why developer experience is at the heart of crypto's next growth cycle. Next Alexei Zamyatin from BOB breaks down Bitcoin-secured rollups, explaining how BOB is merging the strengths of Bitcoin and Ethereum to create a hybrid ecosystem and finally Kenneth Shek from Moca Network shares how Museum of Crypto Art is evolving as a cultural hub, curating digital art and expanding the role of creators in the decentralized era.Don't miss this insightful conversation packed with expert perspectives on the future of Bitcoin, DeFi, and the broader crypto ecosystem!Support us through our Sponsors! ☕