Podcasts about motels

This episode includes narrations of true creepy encounters submitted by normal folks just like yourself. Today you'll experience horrifying stories about Motels & SchoolsHAVE A STORY TO SUBMIT?LetsReadSubmissions@gmail.comFOLLOW ME ON -►YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/letsreadofficial► Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/letsread.official/♫ Music & Cover art: INEKThttps://www.youtube.com/@inektToday's episode is sponsored by:- Mint Mobile Promo Code: [read]

"On a morning from a Bogart movieIn a country where they turn back timeYou go strolling through the crowd like Peter LorreContemplating a crime"Please join me for an afternoon of terrific tunes on the last Sunday of January. Joining us are the Motels, Doors, Aerosmith, Eric Clapton, Gerry Rafferty, The Kinks, Dr. John, The Band, Lou Reed, Laura Nyro, Led Zeppelin, Mitch Ryder & Detroit Wheels, Johnny Winter And, Ronny Jordan, Steely Dan, Shawn Lee, Hall & Oates, Kansas, Bob Dylan, Bob Seger & Silver Bullet Band, Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes and Al Stewart...

Scary stories for road trips, late-night drives, and anyone who's ever felt the world get wrong somewhere between exits. In this Weekly Spooky horror podcast compilation, we're digging into the creepiest vault picks built around roadside terror, travel nightmares, and the kind of highway horror that follows you long after the headlights fade.Inside this episode (in order):I used to drive a delivery truck, until the incident — by Michael KelsoA routine delivery route turns into a nightmare when the road gets quiet, the cab feels crowded, and the truth arrives through a call you can't ignore.Strike-Out! — by Morgan MooreA father-daughter road trip with spring tradition vibes goes sideways when trouble hits the tires… and the “help” they find waiting in the dark feels like a trap.ROADKILL — by Travis VanHooseA driver with a taste for the disturbing picks up strangers on the wrong stretch of road—where deer in the headlights are the least unsettling thing you might hit.Wilson Road — by Charles CampbellA Deep South dirt road, an abandoned finishing plant, and something watching from the dark—because some family roads don't just lead home… they lead back.They Don't Drive Cars — by Scott S. PhillipsA late-night snack run becomes a blood-soaked sprint when something small, fast, and hungry pours out of the shadows—and starts hunting by the light.If you love creepy campfire tales, classic monster vibes, urban legend energy, and road trip horror stories that feel way too close to real, this one's for you. Which story messed you up the most?

Cette semaine, Brad discute avec Mike et Stéphanie de The Rip, Fallout, DLC de Diablo et plein d'autres sujets.

January 21, 2026 ~ George Hunter, crime reporter for The Detroit News joins Kevin to discuss his article ‘Detroit area police, including Romulus, tackle crime tied to motels' Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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On December 12, 1925, the first motel in America opened its doors. It had Spanish Mission style architecture, a red roof, and an orange tree outside each door. We trace the rise and fall (and second rise) of motels over the past century: the good, the bad, and yes, the seedy. Check out Megan McCrea's timeline tracing the rise of the motel: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/12/insider/motels-history-road-trips-travel.html   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week on The Metro, Rev. Jeff Ivins brings you the following bands for your time warp to the 1980s: Heaven Seventeen, The Birthday Party, Visage, Tracey Ullman, The Motels, The Blow Monkeys, Suburban Lawns, Cyndi Lauper, Ultravox, Human Sexual Response, Kid Creole And The Coconuts, Jimmy Nail, Panza Division, Nick Cave & The Bad […]

Welcome to the latest episode of the AZREIA Show, your go-to source for real talk, real deals, and real estate success in Arizona! In this episode, we recap the 2025 Arizona real estate market, highlighting key trends in inventory, demand, and affordability. Hosts Marcus and Mike discuss standout episodes from this year's podcasts. We also cover significant updates in the AZREIA community, including the launch of the Southeast Valley Investor Network, Dealmakers Accelerator, and monthly market updates with Tina Tambor. Don't miss this in-depth review as we gear up for an exciting 2026!  Make sure to like, share, and subscribe for more insightful content. 01:00 Arizona Market Recap for 2025 01:31 Inventory and Demand Trends 05:26 Affordability and Market Predictions 10:49 Real Estate Fundamentals and Strategies 12:31 Top Podcast Episodes of the Year 16:12 Introduction to House Hacking 16:34 Insights from Chimney's Experience 17:28 Spotlight on Isabel Garino and Residential Assisted Living 19:34 Mark's Journey from Motels to Hotels 22:17 RI Recap and Upcoming Events 27:33 Dealmakers Accelerator and National RIA Recognition 28:44 Conclusion and Member Appreciation --

This week's program features tuneage from Jeff Buckley, Genesis, James Taylor, Ian Hunter, Jackson Browne, Laura Nyro, David Bromberg, Maria Muldaur, The Hooters, Full Moon, B52's, Motels, Elton John, Counting Crows, Beck, Blondie, Bob Dylan, Tom Petty, Beatles, Chicago, Bob Welch and Janis Joplin.

Karina Chavez shares her journey from working with her father to transforming motels into affordable housing in Albuquerque. Karina shares how her commitment to honesty, client care, and local involvement has built a thriving, referral-based business. Karina also offers practical advice for agents about adapting to change and building authentic relationships. Check out D.J.’s Listing Reviewer here. If you'd prefer to watch this interview, click here to view on YouTube! Karina Chavez can be reached at 505-220-7781 and Chavezteamabq@gmail.com. This episode is brought to you by Real Geeks and Courted.io.

Right around 2012, tech mogul Tony Hsieh bought up over 100 properties downtown, including a roster of aging, classic drive-up motels on historic Fremont Street. But today, years after Tony's death, nothing has been done with the majority of these crumbling properties, which neighbors describe as a blight on the area. Is it time to demolish them once and for all? Who even owns them anymore, and what do they say about Tony's legacy in Las Vegas? Co-host Dayvid Figler talks with Review-Journal reporter Eli Segall, who's been following the Tony Hsieh saga, with all its twists and turns. Learn more about the sponsors of this December 8th episode: Babbel - Get up to 55% off at Babbel.com/CITYCAST Aura Frames - Get $35 off the Carver Mat frame with Promo Code CITYCAST Want to get in touch? Follow us @CityCastVegas on Instagram, or email us at lasvegas@citycast.fm. You can also call or text us at 702-514-0719. For more Las Vegas news, make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, Hey Las Vegas. Learn more about becoming a City Cast Las Vegas Neighbor at membership.citycast.fm. Looking to advertise on City Cast Las Vegas? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise.

The government has announced an end to emergency housing motels in Rotorua - fulfilling a campaign promise. The minister responsible, Tama Potaka, said it will restore the town's safety, dignity, and confidence. But Labour said all it's done is shift the problem to the streets. Political reporter Giles Dexter has more.

Rotorua's mayor is overjoyed the era of emergency housing motels is over - with no families left in them. At its peak, more than 240 households were living across 13 motels Tania Tapsell says delivering affordable houses has made a huge difference. She says the city's recent tourism lift has also helped mend its reputation. "Between building the homes we actually needed, affordable ones, and boosting our economy, it's going to be great. Our tourism industry here is the heartbeat of Rotorua." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“He's keeping me”-March 20th, 1984: 19-year-old Linda Grober walks into a Tallahassee, Florida mall to buy a gift for her and her boyfriend's anniversary, but doesn't come home. She is victim #4. April 4, 1984: 16-year-old Tina Risico vanishes from a mall in Southern California, last being seen getting into the car of a strange man. She is victim #9. April 10th, 1984, Merrillville, Indiana: 16-year-old Dawn Wilt meets a friendly photographer at her local mall... and steps into a nightmare that could change everything. She is victim #10. The FBI is continually one step behind this serial killer —better known as the Beauty Queen Killer— whose deadly spree across the country will force three women to fight to escape, stop one of the wildest manhunts in U.S. history, and see justice served for all the other victims._Co-directed, edited & written by Maxime DesrochersCo-directed, written & researched by Manon LafosseVoiceover by William AkanaProduced by Alexandra Salois & Salim Sader-Sources:Documentaries “A Model Killer” - The FBI Files: New Dominion Pictures, 1999 (Production in association with Discovery Channel)“Spring break nightmare” - Disappeared: Discovery Communication LLC, 2011 (Production: Peacock Production for Investigation Discovery / Distribution: Sky Crime)Mini-series“9 Days of Terror“ - The Beauty Queen Killer: ABC News Inc., 2024(Production Company AMPLE/Distribution Disney+/101 Studios/ ®Hulu)News segmentThe Snapshot Killer: Inside the Wanda Beach murders7NEWS Spotlight, originally aired 10 June 2018_BooksConnelly, Michael. Crime Beat: A Decade of Covering Cops and Killers. Little, Brown and Company, 2006. Byrne, Andrew. The Pretty Girl Killer: The Complete True Story of One of the World's Most Horrifying Serial Killers Who Terrorised Both Australia and America. Penguin Random House Australia, 2019."Driven to Kill." Most Wanted, edited by the Editors of Time-Life Books, Time-Life Books, 2005.

Kitty Wells - "I Don't Want Your Money, I Want Your Time" [0:00:00] Red Foley and Kitty Wells - "As Long As I Live" [0:05:48] Patsy Cline - "Hungry For Love" [0:08:15] Werly Fairburn - "Telephone Baby" [0:10:46] Hank Brown - "Operation Blues" [0:13:14] Music behind DJ: Herby Remington - "Minni Lani" - Steel Guitar Holiday [0:16:17] Sanford Clark - "Climbin' the Walls" [0:18:27] Jeff Daniels - "You're Still On My Mind" [0:21:51] Jimmy Donley - "The Shape You Left Me In" [0:24:04] Dusty Owens and His Rodeo Boys - "Cure That Shyness" [0:26:30] Roy Orbison - "Falling" [0:28:12] Music behind DJ: Herby Remington - "Deep Beat" - Steel Guitar Holiday [0:30:33] Bob Dylan - "Tonight I'll Be Staying Here With You" [0:33:29] Leon McAuliff - "Cozy Inn" [0:36:55] Bobby Austin - "Apartment #9" [0:39:42] Marty Balin - "I Specialize In Love" [0:42:30] Charlie Rich - "Hotels, Motels" [0:45:16] Music behind DJ: Herby Remington - "Hula Palm" - Steel Guitar Holiday [0:47:32] Mel Tillis - "Let Me Have You" - Let Me Talk To You [0:50:48] Jimmy Allen - "I'm Trading Loneliness" [0:52:17] Dave Chissom and the Country Playboys - "Super Fantastic" [0:56:26] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/157898

Alors que s'ouvre, lundi 10 novembre, la COP30 à Belém au Brésil, de nombreuses délégations ont encore des difficultés à trouver des logements pour participer à la conférence. Très courants dans les pays d'Amérique latine, les « love motels », généralement réservés à l'heure, se reconvertissent en auberge longue durée.  De notre envoyée spéciale à Belém « La lumière verte indique que la chambre est disponible. Comme ça clignote ici, c'est occupé », indique Yorann Costa, gérant du Motel Secreto. Il nous fait visiter son établissement, spécialisé dans les rencontres amoureuses. Il dispose de 33 chambres, de la plus simple à la suite royale, avec jacuzzi et sauna. Situé à quelques kilomètres seulement du siège de de la COP30, il espère louer tout son établissement à une délégation étrangère. « Pour moi, c'est plus simple de faire un paquet intégral du motel, plutôt que de louer individuellement les chambres et devoir gérer 33 demandes différentes », explique-t-il.   Pour s'adapter à la demande, Yorann a enlevé tout ce qui était explicite dans les chambres : les chaises érotiques, les tableaux de nus, les miroirs au plafond, dans la limite du possible. Il nous dit sa raison : « Par exemple, les barres de pole dance font partie de la structure. Ça n'a pas de sens de tout casser, parce qu'après la COP, nous redeviendrons un motel. Nous n'avons pas l'intention de nous transformer en hôtel. »  Pourtant, il n'a toujours pas trouvé de clients intéressés, alors qu'il a réussi à louer son autre bien à une délégation d'Europe du Nord. Mais cette résidence n'est pas un motel, et il pense que son secteur souffre de discriminations. Alberto Braga, propriétaire d'un motel dans le centre historique, a repeint la façade et changé le nom de son établissement, mais il est inquiet : « Nous, chefs d'entreprises de ce secteur, avons investi des sommes importantes pour répondre à des exigences que nous avons reçues. Mais maintenant, c'est l'incertitude. On marche sur des œufs et on est inquiets, car on a dépensé beaucoup d'argent. » Face à la course aux logements sur des plateformes, comme Booking ou Airbnb, les agents immobiliers permettent d'offrir plus de sécurité à travers des contrats de location. Lucas Bombonato gère l'une des plateformes d'hébergement pour la COP30. Sur son site, où se trouvent certains motels, les offres commencent avec des chambres à 200 dollars la nuit. C'est le prix subventionné par l'ONU pour certaines délégations. « L'organisation de la COP a pu réserver pour l'ONU entre 10 et 15 chambres par ambassade. Donc quand je vois que des ambassades se plaignent des prix, je ne comprends pas pourquoi. Parce que la demande a été satisfaite », s'étonne-t-il.  Après des mois de polémiques sur la pénurie de logements ou certains prix abusifs, les organisateurs espèrent enfin recentrer l'attention sur l'essentiel : les négociations climatiques.

Kitty Wells - "I Don't Want Your Money, I Want Your Time" [0:00:00] Red Foley and Kitty Wells - "As Long As I Live" [0:05:48] Patsy Cline - "Hungry For Love" [0:08:15] Werly Fairburn - "Telephone Baby" [0:10:46] Hank Brown - "Operation Blues" [0:13:14] Music behind DJ: Herby Remington - "Minni Lani" - Steel Guitar Holiday [0:16:17] Sanford Clark - "Climbin' the Walls" [0:18:27] Jeff Daniels - "You're Still On My Mind" [0:21:51] Jimmy Donley - "The Shape You Left Me In" [0:24:04] Dusty Owens and His Rodeo Boys - "Cure That Shyness" [0:26:30] Roy Orbison - "Falling" [0:28:12] Music behind DJ: Herby Remington - "Deep Beat" - Steel Guitar Holiday [0:30:33] Bob Dylan - "Tonight I'll Be Staying Here With You" [0:33:29] Leon McAuliff - "Cozy Inn" [0:36:55] Bobby Austin - "Apartment #9" [0:39:42] Marty Balin - "I Specialize In Love" [0:42:30] Charlie Rich - "Hotels, Motels" [0:45:16] Music behind DJ: Herby Remington - "Hula Palm" - Steel Guitar Holiday [0:47:32] Mel Tillis - "Let Me Have You" - Let Me Talk To You [0:50:48] Jimmy Allen - "I'm Trading Loneliness" [0:52:17] Dave Chissom and the Country Playboys - "Super Fantastic" [0:56:26] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/157898

Alors que s'ouvre, lundi 10 novembre, la COP30 à Belém au Brésil, de nombreuses délégations ont encore des difficultés à trouver des logements pour participer à la conférence. Très courants dans les pays d'Amérique latine, les « love motels », généralement réservés à l'heure, se reconvertissent en auberge longue durée.  De notre envoyée spéciale à Belém « La lumière verte indique que la chambre est disponible. Comme ça clignote ici, c'est occupé », indique Yorann Costa, gérant du Motel Secreto. Il nous fait visiter son établissement, spécialisé dans les rencontres amoureuses. Il dispose de 33 chambres, de la plus simple à la suite royale, avec jacuzzi et sauna. Situé à quelques kilomètres seulement du siège de de la COP30, il espère louer tout son établissement à une délégation étrangère. « Pour moi, c'est plus simple de faire un paquet intégral du motel, plutôt que de louer individuellement les chambres et devoir gérer 33 demandes différentes », explique-t-il.   Pour s'adapter à la demande, Yorann a enlevé tout ce qui était explicite dans les chambres : les chaises érotiques, les tableaux de nus, les miroirs au plafond, dans la limite du possible. Il nous dit sa raison : « Par exemple, les barres de pole dance font partie de la structure. Ça n'a pas de sens de tout casser, parce qu'après la COP, nous redeviendrons un motel. Nous n'avons pas l'intention de nous transformer en hôtel. »  Pourtant, il n'a toujours pas trouvé de clients intéressés, alors qu'il a réussi à louer son autre bien à une délégation d'Europe du Nord. Mais cette résidence n'est pas un motel, et il pense que son secteur souffre de discriminations. Alberto Braga, propriétaire d'un motel dans le centre historique, a repeint la façade et changé le nom de son établissement, mais il est inquiet : « Nous, chefs d'entreprises de ce secteur, avons investi des sommes importantes pour répondre à des exigences que nous avons reçues. Mais maintenant, c'est l'incertitude. On marche sur des œufs et on est inquiets, car on a dépensé beaucoup d'argent. » Face à la course aux logements sur des plateformes, comme Booking ou Airbnb, les agents immobiliers permettent d'offrir plus de sécurité à travers des contrats de location. Lucas Bombonato gère l'une des plateformes d'hébergement pour la COP30. Sur son site, où se trouvent certains motels, les offres commencent avec des chambres à 200 dollars la nuit. C'est le prix subventionné par l'ONU pour certaines délégations. « L'organisation de la COP a pu réserver pour l'ONU entre 10 et 15 chambres par ambassade. Donc quand je vois que des ambassades se plaignent des prix, je ne comprends pas pourquoi. Parce que la demande a été satisfaite », s'étonne-t-il.  Après des mois de polémiques sur la pénurie de logements ou certains prix abusifs, les organisateurs espèrent enfin recentrer l'attention sur l'essentiel : les négociations climatiques.

In this episode of The AZREIA Show, hosts Marcus Maloney and Mike Del Prete interview hotel developer Mark Pomerenke, who builds quality lodging in rural America. Mark shares his journey from managing family motels to scaling a nationwide hotel business, discusses public-private partnerships and Tax Increment Financing (TIF), and reveals how faith and perseverance fueled his success. A must-listen for anyone interested in real estate, entrepreneurship, or inspiring success stories. Key Takeaways:  00:21 Mark Pomerenke Background in Hotel Development 00:58 First Steps in Hotel Development 03:11 Challenges and Strategies in Early Projects 06:22 Scaling Up and Vertical Integration 07:07 First Successful Project and Expansion 14:37 Navigating Financial Challenges 19:15 Brainstorming Investment Strategies 19:34 Building Partnerships in Small Towns 20:06 Navigating the Financial Crisis 20:43 Expanding into New Markets 21:08 The Importance of Pivoting 22:22 Faith and Resilience in Business 22:41 Scaling the Hotel Business 25:51 Innovative Business Models 31:19 Giving Back and Mentorship 33:04 Final Thoughts and Reflections -

Join host Tomás Fonseca as he talks with Karina Chavez, a New Mexico realtor on a mission to make homeownership accessible and dignified. Karina shares how she transformed multiple Route 66 motels into affordable housing for veterans, teachers, and seniors—while creating a new food hall and cultural hub for her community. Through resilience, faith, and dedication, she's redefining what it means to serve through real estate.

Lombard Street is famous for its winding brick lane, but beyond that iconic block lies something unexpected: a stretch of old-school motels. Why so many in one place? This week on Bay Curious, we explore how the growing popularity of automobiles – and the opening of the Golden Gate Bridge – transformed Lombard Street into a bustling hub for motor lodges. Then, we'll head south to the San Mateo-Hayward Bridge to unpack its history. Additional Resources: Why Are There So Many Motels on San Francisco's Lombard Street? The First San Mateo-Hayward Bridge Was a Big Deal in 1929 Read the transcript for this episode Sign up for our newsletter Enter our Sierra Nevada Brewing Company monthly trivia contest Got a question you want answered? Ask! Your support makes KQED podcasts possible. You can show your love by going to https://kqed.org/donate/podcasts These stories were reported by Christopher Beale and Rachael Myrow. Bay Curious is made by Katrina Schwartz, Gabriela Glueck and Christopher Beale. Additional support from Olivia Allen-Price, Jen Chien, Katie Sprenger, Maha Sanad, Ethan Toven-Lindsey and everyone on Team KQED.

Esta semana, en Islas de Robinson, caemos en territorio "post-punk" (más o menos) y recreamos momentos entre 1977 y 1980. Suenan: THE ONLY ONES - "ANOTHER GIRL, ANOTHER PLANET" ("THE ONLY ONES", 1978) / THE SOFT BOYS - "(I WANT TO BE AN) ANGLOPOISE LAMP" (1978) / GANG OF FOUR - "AT HOME HE'S A TOURIST" ("ENTERTAINMENT!", 1979) / MAGAZINE - "MOTORCADE" ("REAL LIFE", 1978) / TELEVISION - "ELEVATION" ("MARQUEE MOON", 1977) / WIRE - "USED TO" ("CHAIRS MISSING", 1978) / THE MOTELS - "ANTICIPATING" ("THE MOTELS", 1979) / MARTHA AND THE MUFFINS - "PAINT BY NUMBER HEART" ("METRO MUSIC", 1980) / X - "THE UNHEARD MUSIC" ("LOS ANGELES", 1980) / YOUNG MARBLE GIANTS - "N.I.T.A." ("COLOSSAL YOUTH", 1980) / ANTHONY MOORE - "TIMELESS STRANGE" ("FLYING DOESN'T HELP", 1979) / RICHARD LLOYD - "BLUE AND GREY" ("ALCHEMY", 1979) / BLONDIE - "NO IMAGINATION" ("PLASTIC LETTERS", 1977)Escuchar audio

Chaz and AJ asked the Tribe for a little clarity about Waterbury, since the mayor has announced a crackdown on pay-by-the-hour establishments. A few calls mentioned some specific places that are known for this, and a retired police officer shared some information about a similar place in Bridgeport.   Photo credit: Getty Images 

We start the show talking about various hotel rooms and the pros and cons. We dive deep (14:00) into the economics of paying for ads or not with streaming services. Spent another handful of minutes (28:00) talking about various Swig flavors. We talk (46:30) about some current event topics including the ESPYs, Todd seeing a show in D.C., and a close call with a broken mower blade.Sponsors: ScottyJ's album, Swig, Marriott, Diet CokeScotty Js YouTube Page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV3WWSlwDKYf7P5k4XdP3zAIG & Twitter: the_bro_pod, littleBquotesE-mail the show!: thebropodnetwork@gmail.comBuy Merch!!: thebropod.threadless.comOur Website: www.bropodnetwork.com#handicappedrooms#SchittsCreek#streamingservices#Swig#ESPYs#Faraquet#oldmowers#SBMowing#tsunami#RyneSandberg#podcasts#bropod#bropodnetwork

This week on Michigan Hidden History: Road Trip Edition, we make an unexpected stop at LaHood Park, Montana—where Catholic missionaries, 1930s road trippers, and Civilian Conservation Corps boys all left their mark. From Father De Smet saying Mass on the frontier to a gas station-turned-hotel with a side of New Deal patriotism, this episode has everything: old-timey maps, secret missions, burned-down hotels, and 25-dollar-a-month government jobs that came with free meatloaf.

Let's be honest with each other about something. That increase in rough sleeping that the cities are anecdotally reporting to that homelessness report will be caused by the shutting down of those emergency motels. I know the Government's trying to avoid having to admit that, but that is the big thing that's changed since the election. They've shut down the motels and some of the people who were in those motels, or who might have gone to those motels, have ended up on the streets. And I don't think that that's unexpected. That is not an unexpected consequence of taking a tougher line on the motels. Now, don't see me as tough or hard-hearted on this. I don't want anyone sleeping on the streets and I venture most of us don't. But I still think that shutting down those motels was a good idea because that was out of hand, wasn't it? I mean, spending $1.4 billion on emergency accommodation in six years was just way too much money. I prefer the line the Government's taking at the moment, which is to put the obligation where it actually should be, which is on family and friends. Which is to say that if someone finds themselves, God forbid, without a roof over their heads, the first place that they should go for help is not the state. It should be their mum or their brother or their auntie or their son or their friend. And only then when all of their options are exhausted and they really have no one to turn to, then should they turn to the state. But that is not what was happening with the emergency motels. The state was the first port of call. If you think about it, the state has stepped in to take over a lot of roles that we normally would have relied on each other for. And in some cases, it's unavoidable and in some cases it's for the best, for example - police, or whatever. But in this case, let's be honest, $1.4 billion is a lot of money that could have been spent on anything else that we are running dry on right now. Healthcare, cops, education. So actually, the first place you turn to if you don't have somewhere to sleep is your family. Only at the end of the road should the state step in. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Remember, people: there's no easy way out, but you're the best. There's no stopping you. You've got the touch. You've got the power. Oh yeah, it's time once again for some of that amazingly inspirational AOR montage music! Be all you can be, feel the burn, and bring it!This episode is rooted in all 3 categories of lost, forgotten, and should have beens. These bands all provide fist-pumpingly perfect sounds of AOR / Arena Rock gold from the 80s to now. Their music pairs perfectly with action and teen coming-of-age movies and was a big part of our youth! We hope we turn you on to something new!Songs this week include:The Night Flight Orchestra – “Melbourne, May I?” from Give Us The Moon (2025)Adrenalin – “Faraway Eyes” from American Heart (1984)Palace – “Back To ‘85” from Reckless Heart (2024)Taxxi – “Still In Love” from Exposé (1985)Devils In Heaven – “Liberation” from Rise (2021)Flash Kahan – “One At A Time” from Heart Full Of Fire (1985)Grand Prix – “Somewhere Tonight” from Samurai (1983)Please subscribe everywhere that you listen to podcasts!Visit us: https://inobscuria.com/https://www.facebook.com/InObscuriahttps://x.com/inobscuriahttps://www.instagram.com/inobscuria/Buy cool stuff with our logo on it: InObscuria StoreCheck out Robert's amazing fire sculptures and metal workings here: http://flamewerx.com/If you'd like to check out Kevin's band THE SWEAR, take a listen on all streaming services or pick up a digital copy of their latest release here: https://theswear.bandcamp.com/If you want to hear Robert and Kevin's band from the late 90s – early 00s BIG JACK PNEUMATIC, check it out here: https://bigjackpnuematic.bandcamp.com/

Over 800 people — including nearly 300 children — were slated to exit the program on Tuesday, as an executive order that extended their stays expired, according to data provided by the Department for Children and Families.

Two more Rotorua motels will stop being contracted for emergency housing from the end of the month, leaving only four remaining. Libby Kirkby-McLeod reports.

Frank Zappa is an odd duck. His massive back catalogue of albums attracts both reverence and ambivalence from music fans. Stylistically, he covered so much ground covering doo wop, blues, psych, jazz fusion and dissonant orchestral music. Unlike many of his rock and roll contemporaries, he always believed in infusing a sense of humour into his music – both compositionally and lyrically….though since what strikes some as funny is so subjective, it couldn't appeal to everyone. He wrote about commercialism in America, the hypocrisy of conservatives and liberals in American society, and….umm….body parts. Welcome to episode 127 of See Hear Podcast. Tim, Kerry and I pontificate about the work of Frank Zappa with an eye towards his 1972 film, 200 Motels. It's a surreal work that's supposed to be his take on what life on the road is like for a working band – encountering rednecks and groupies, band egos and paranoia (the latter for good reason in this instance), and drug use. The film is vignette based with music provided by the 2nd incarnation of the Mothers of Invention and the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Zappa spent 4 years composing and arranging the music, and much less time writing a script. That works out as well as expected. As well as discussing 200 Motels, we put the background towards its creation in context, thanks to an excellent documentary called “Frank Zappa – Free Jazz, Movie Madness & Another Mothers”(available on Tubi). Many thanks to Tom Stein for making us aware of that film's existence. If our discussion goes all over the place, maybe it's a tribute to the structure of 200 Motels. Tune in and hear where we stand on this surreal piece of cinema. Is it Luis Bunuel? Well….would Luis Bunuel have dressed Ringo Starr up as a tall dwarf with a desire to do something with a genie lamp to Keith Moon dressed as a nun? The answer is probably “When will we get paid….” If you've been enjoying the show, please consider giving us a favourable review on iTunes and let your friends know that our show exists. If you don't enjoy the show, tell your adversaries to tune in. We don't care who listens..... See Hear is proudly part of the Pantheon Network of music podcasts. Check out all the other wonderful shows at http://pantheonpodcasts.com Send us feedback via email at seehearpodcast@gmail.com Join the Facebook group at http://facebook.com/groups/seehearpodcast You can download the show by searching for See Hear on whatever podcast app you favour (except Spotify). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Frank Zappa is an odd duck. His massive back catalogue of albums attracts both reverence and ambivalence from music fans. Stylistically, he covered so much ground covering doo wop, blues, psych, jazz fusion and dissonant orchestral music. Unlike many of his rock and roll contemporaries, he always believed in infusing a sense of humour into his music – both compositionally and lyrically….though since what strikes some as funny is so subjective, it couldn't appeal to everyone. He wrote about commercialism in America, the hypocrisy of conservatives and liberals in American society, and….umm….body parts. Welcome to episode 127 of See Hear Podcast. Tim, Kerry and I pontificate about the work of Frank Zappa with an eye towards his 1971 film, 200 Motels. It's a surreal work that's supposed to be his take on what life on the road is like for a working band – encountering rednecks and groupies, band egos and paranoia (the latter for good reason in this instance), and drug use. The film is vignette based with music provided by the 2nd incarnation of the Mothers of Invention and the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Zappa spent 4 years composing and arranging the music, and much less time writing a script. That works out as well as expected. As well as discussing 200 Motels, we put the background towards its creation in context, thanks to an excellent documentary called “Frank Zappa – Free Jazz, Movie Madness & Another Mothers”(available on Tubi). Many thanks to Tom Stein for making us aware of that film's existence. If our discussion goes all over the place, maybe it's a tribute to the structure of 200 Motels. Tune in and hear where we stand on this surreal piece of cinema. Is it Luis Bunuel? Well….would Luis Bunuel have dressed Ringo Starr up as a tall dwarf with a desire to do something with a genie lamp to Keith Moon dressed as a nun? The answer is probably “When will we get paid….” If you've been enjoying the show, please consider giving us a favourable review on iTunes and let your friends know that our show exists. If you don't enjoy the show, tell your adversaries to tune in. We don't care who listens..... See Hear is proudly part of the Pantheon Network of music podcasts. Check out all the other wonderful shows at http://pantheonpodcasts.com Send us feedback via email at seehearpodcast@gmail.com Join the Facebook group at http://facebook.com/groups/seehearpodcast You can download the show by searching for See Hear on whatever podcast app you favour (except Spotify). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Some people call me the space cowboy, yeahSome call me the gangster of loveSome people call me MauriceCause I speak of the pompitous of loveI'm a joker, I'm a smoker, I'm a midnight tokerI sure don't want to hurt no one"No jokes here, just great tunes from Dire Straits, Joe Jackson, Seatrain, Little Feat, The Doors, Rolling Stones, Eagles, Motels, Police, B-52's, Kinks, Van Morrison, Poco, The Band, The Knack, Bob Dylan, Rod Stewart, The Who, The Faces, Steely Dan, The G0-Go's, Talking Heads, Charlie Daniels Band and Steve Miller Band...

Tom and his buddy Steve hit the road to revisit classic Long Island spots like the now-closed Baldwin Coach Diner, Merrick's infamous No Tell Motel (a.k.a. the Short Stay hotel), and the bittersweet farewell at the Massapequa Soccer Shop. 

This week on GMH Hotel, Sarah Dandashy and Steve Turk dive into a packed lineup of hospitality headlines. They unpack why luxury hotels often miss top brand rankings despite premium offerings and celebrate the 100th anniversary of the American motel — a travel icon getting a fresh look. The team also covers a new The Pan Am Experience-themed hotel coming to L.A., and how U.S. airlines are riding strong passenger momentum into 2025. In family travel news, The Walt Disney Company's new free dining plan for kids could shift value perceptions. Tune in for trends, nostalgia, and thoughtful industry insights. ---- Good Morning Hospitality is part of the Hospitality.FM Multi-Media Network and is a Hospitality.FM Original The hospitality industry is constantly growing, changing, and innovating! This podcast brings you the top news and topics from industry experts across different hospitality fields. Good Morning Hospitality publishes three thirty-minute weekly episodes: every Monday and Wednesday at 7 a.m. PST / 10 a.m. EST and every Tuesday at 8 a.m. CET for our European and UK-focused content. Make sure to tune in during our live show on our LinkedIn page or YouTube every week and join the conversation live! Explore everything Good Morning Hospitality has to offer: • Well & Good Morning Coffee: Enjoy our signature roast—order here! • Retreats: Join us at one of our exclusive retreats—learn more and register your interest here! • Episodes & More: Find all episodes and additional info at GoodMorningHospitality.com Thank you to all of the Hospitality.FM Partners that help make this show possible. If you have any press you want to be covered during the show, email us at goodmorning@hospitality.fm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are back!! Episode 50! On this episode of the podcast we talked about the Top 7 90's rumors we thought were true, top 5 90's tattoo fads, car stereo systems, cheap gutter motels, hooping back in the day, Ponderosa and Sizzler, Stuff From the Discord, epic Mailbags, listener mail and a ton more! Master list on our NES collection: https://superretropod.com/nes-game-list-super-retro/Join our channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMP4yO-dFGayGUkT_MVYrhQ/join Discord: https://discord.gg/MYXnh9pf Email: SuperRetroPod@gmail.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/superretropodcast/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@superretropodAll things Super Retro: https://linktr.ee/superretroVideo episodes available at YouTube!

Today on AirTalk, a new CalMatters investigation examines how dangerous drivers are allowed to stay on California roads. Also on the show, we check in on California’s mosquito population; we get the latest on LA28 Olympic games; we look into the history of SoCal’s mid-century modern motels; new book dives into Shohei Ohtani’s historic first season with the Dodgers; and more. Investigation: how dangerous drivers stay on CA roads (00:17) The latest on CA’s mosquito population (20:37) Should you lend money to friends? (36:28) Update: LA28 Olympic games (51:08) SoCal History: Mid-century motels (1:11:16) New book on Shohei Ohtani’s first Dodgers season (1:26:36)

People in this rural California town are dying of the virus that killed Gene Hackman's wife. Micheal Monks joins the show to talk about the LA homeless chief resigning after the county guts her agency. These SoCal vintage motels have found new life. But you can't sleep there.

This week on The Metro, Rev. Jeff Ivins brings you the following bands for you listening enjoyment: Untouchables, Erasure, The Sisters Of Mercy, Split Enz, Peter Godwin, Duran Duran, After The Fire, Falco, Sigue Sigue Sputnik, Madness, Klark Kent, Bangles, T’Pau, The Motels, and finishes up with Altered Images.

Alright, I gotta be honest—I showed up for this episode of The Rotten Horror Picture Show thinking we were gonna be talking about The Mothers. You know, Frank Zappa's band? The weird, experimental, genre-bending legends? I figured Clay and Amanda were finally gonna dig into some real avant-garde madness. Maybe talk about Freak Out! or We're Only In It for the Money. But no. No Zappa. No Mothers. Instead, we're talking about The Others.Don't get me wrong, The Others is great. It's a modern Gothic horror masterpiece, full of all the hallmarks of a great haunted house movie, like eerie atmosphere, whispering children, and Nicole Kidman wandering around a dark old house looking extremely stressed. It's got a chilling slow burn, a fantastic twist, and some of the best ghostly suspense of the 2000s. Clay and Amanda are gonna get into all of it—the story, the scares, the themes of grief and isolation—but man… I was really hoping we were here to discuss a 17-minute live version of “Montana.”I mean, I'll stick around, obviously. The Others deserves attention, and honestly, it does have a kind of haunting, surreal quality—sort of like a Zappa album, if you think about it. But I just need to say, on the record: next time, maybe we could talk about The Mothers? Just a little? Maybe an episode on 200 Motels? No? Okay, fine. The Others it is. It's probably a more rewarding experience than listening to Frank Zappa, anyway.So, if you're ready for ghostly suspense, chilling reveals, and a deep dive into one of the most effective horror films of the 2000s, stick with Clay and Amanda. Meanwhile, I'll be in the corner, listening to Apostrophe (‘) and wondering what could have been.patreon.com/thepenskyfile

Clark County's public camping ban went into effect this month, following previously passed bans in the City of Las Vegas and Henderson. As waitlists for housing grow, we explore an innovative new program by U.S.VETS that turned the vintage Safari Motel on Fremont Street into housing. Co-host Dayvid Figler sits down with the National Director of Executive Leadership Shalimar Cabrera to hear about the achievements and hurdles of the experiment as they pursue funding renewal. Looking for services or to volunteer with U.S.VETS? Find more information here. There's still time to vote for Best Vegas Podcast! Learn more about the sponsors of this February 18th episode: Babbel - Get up to 60% off at Babbel.com/CITYCAST Treefort Music Fest Want to get in touch? Follow us @CityCastVegas on Instagram, or email us at lasvegas@citycast.fm. You can also call or text us at 702-514-0719. For more Las Vegas news, make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, Hey Las Vegas. Looking to advertise on City Cast Las Vegas? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

JOIN MY MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP! The Wealthy & Worthy Wellness Club. Where your self worth creates your net worth. Join the membership for $97 here! 2025 COSTA RICA RETREAT!

This week, Steve put together a couple of sets of day and night songs.  In this show, the artists: Devo, Ivy, Breton, The Call, Cheap Trick, The Motels, Franz Ferdinand, Skids, U2, New Order, The Psychedelic Furs, Oingo Boingo, Lunar Vacation, Paul Weller, Pow!. AI-free since 2016! On the Air on Bedford 105.1 FM Radio      *** 5pm Friday ***      *** 10am Sunday ***      *** 8pm Monday *** Stream live at http://209.95.50.189:8178/stream Stream on-demand most recent episodes at https://wbnh1051.podbean.com/category/suburban-underground/ And available on demand on your favorite podcast app! Facebook: SuburbanUndergroundRadio   ***    Instagram: SuburbanUnderground   ***    #newwave #altrock #alternativerock #punkrock #indierock

Ryan Sudeck discussed his company's innovative strategy for tackling the affordable housing crisis by converting distressed motels into residential units, successfully expanding their portfolio from 1,100 to 2,500 units and planning to undertake 10 to 12 projects annually. He highlighted the challenges posed by zoning regulations, particularly in markets like Kissimmee, Florida, while noting supportive legislative changes in states like Washington. Sudeck emphasized the positive outcomes of their projects, such as crime reduction in areas like Tacoma's Hosmer district, and expressed confidence in their model's potential to alleviate the affordable housing shortage. Also, outlined the current real estate market challenges, including a decline in new developers due to high inflation and costs, and explained how their firm can outbid traditional hoteliers for properties. Find Ryan here: https://sageinvestment.com  Find Kerry here: https://financialsurvivalnetwork.com and here: https://inflation.cafe

Florida's politicians are bought and paid for by polluting industries: Big Sugar, Big Ag (agriculture), cattle ranchers, gas and oil, developers, phosphate mining.Kristen Hare traveled across the state researching her book "Hotels, Motels, and Inns of Florida." On this episode, she shares her favorite historic lodgings. If you'd like to receive an historic hotel postcard from Kristen, email her at oldfloridahotels at Gmail.com.

Biodiversity correspondent Phoebe Weston takes Madeleine Finlay through the news from the UN Cop16 biodiversity summit in Cali, Colombia. Countries are wrangling over funding to protect nature and who should profit from the natural resources of the world's least developed nations. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

#275. DOWN WITH BIG MUMPKIN! How do you feel about elementary school fundraisers? Let us know via the LinkTree below! As for us, we're generally not fans. PTA's are great, schools need our generosity, but are we doing our best? We also talk about hotels and how reliable a reality it is that the usb ports in the lamp aren't going to work. But at least there's breakfast in the morning. We then discuss nostalgic modern experiences such as mechanical bowling and mini-golf bars with an honorable mention to bowling alley pizza. On the back half, we have a champion amongst us, and Kory has a juice recommendation along with a tip on where to find swanky hotels at affordable prices. We do a lot of catching up in streaming. This week we're watching The Bikeriders, Easy Rider, Civil War, Parasite,Dazed and Confused, Don't Look Up, Agatha All Along, The Holdovers, Whites, Joker, and Manningcast. Enjoy! Until next time, be kind to each other.FTM Merch! - https://www.teepublic.com/user/fromthemiddleLinkTree - https://linktr.ee/fromthemidpodVOICE MAIL! Comment, ask a question, suggest topics - (614) 383-8412Artius Man - https://artiusman.com​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ use discount code "themiddle"

Paige has empathy for the first time and Hannah fought for her life in a motel.SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER HERE! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.