Podcasts about mpr

This month we've seen many special events marking five years since the murder of George Floyd.  He died on Memorial Day after former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin knelt on his neck for more than 9 minutes during an arrest.  What followed was chaos and many uncomfortable conversations about race. In 2021, MPR launched a podcast called Early Risers to help parents talk to kids about race. It was created in partnership with Little Moments Count, which is a collaborative of organizations working to improve interactions between parents and their children. MPR News host Angela Davis talks with the original host of the Early Risers podcast, Dianne Haulcy, and the current host, Andre Dukes.  She asked them how it's going, and if we have made progress in engaging children in conversations about race. Guests: Dianne Haulcy hosted Early Risers until 2024. She is now the assistant commissioner of early childhood at the Minnesota Department of Children, Youth, and Families. Andre Dukes is the current host of Early Risers. He has spent the last decade of his career focused on child development and academic success in north Minneapolis. He is also the vice president of Family and Community Impact at Northside Achievement Zone, a Minneapolis-based nonprofit. Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify or RSS. Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.      

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In this episode of MPR, we are happy to have Nick and Ryan returning to MPR. MPR Network SocialsFB: https://www.facebook.com/MoreliaPythonRadioIG: https://www.instagram.com/mpr_network/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtrEaKcyN8KvC3pqaiYc0RQMORELIA CENTRAL Website: https://www.moreliapythonradio.netEmail: Info@moreliapythonradio.comMPR Support Cold Blooded CaffeineWe have an affiliate linkhttps://coldbloodedcaffeine.com/?ref=9wLRgXGdMerch store: https://teespring.com/stores/mprnetworkPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/moreliapythonradio~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In partnership with LMC and MPR, Robert and Haley welcome back All Nations Rise IPLI Program Manager Beth Ann Hedman-Dodds with cohort graduate Geri Goodman! After, hear a chat on heart health with Indian Health Board's Indi Prairie Chicken and Hennepin County's Samantha Lucas-Pipkorn!

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MPR News host Angela Davis talks with her producers about what happens behind the scenes of her 9 a.m. show.They'll tell you all about how they pitch, research and select topics and guests and screen phone calls. Guests: Maja Beckstrom is a producer for MPR News with Angela Davis. She was a reporter at the St. Paul Pioneer Press for over 20 years before joining the 9 a.m. team almost five years ago. She was also a reporter for a newspaper in Southern California and for MPR stations in Rochester and Collegeville. Cari Dwyer is the senior producer for MPR News with Angela Davis. Before joining the 9 a.m. team, she helped create exhibits for the Science Museum of Minnesota and was a producer and newscaster at Wisconsin Public Radio.Nikhil Kumaran is the associate producer for MPR News with Angela Davis. He has also worked for The Current and was the music director at Radio K, the award-winning student-run radio station of the University of Minnesota. He is also a concert photographer and music videographer.Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.    Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.    

Thunderstorms are expected to roll across central and eastern Minnesota into Wisconsin Thursday afternoon. It's possible they'll bring large hail, strong winds and tornadoes, especially as they travel east. The cloudy, windy and potentially severe weather forecasted for today is pushing this week's unseasonable heat. MPR meteorologist Mandy Thalhuber joined Minnesota Now to give the latest details on Thursday's storm.

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Discussion between Steve Gurney of Positive Aging Community and Lindsay Dymowski from Centennial Pharmacy Services, focusing on the challenges within the healthcare industry, particularly regarding pharmacy services for the chronically ill and aging populations. Lindsay, who owns a pharmacy, highlights the complexities faced by patients due to the high costs of medications and the insurance processes like step therapy and prior authorizations. She emphasizes the importance of patient advocacy and the role of pharmacists in navigating these challenges. The conversation also explores the differences in insurance structures, including Medicare and Medicaid, and the impact of insurance formularies on medication costs. Lindsay suggests that a system with higher premiums but zero copays could improve medication adherence and health outcomes. The discussion concludes with insights into the global pricing disparities of medications and the potential benefits of increased transparency and education in the healthcare system.Lindsay Dymowski is President of Centennial Pharmacy Services, a leading medication-at-home pharmacy, and co-founder and principal of The Centennial Group, a pharmacy management company supporting community pharmacies and health systems. Combining her over 15 years of pharmacy experience with her entrepreneurial spirit, Lindsay knows exactly what drives successful pharmacies, launches collaborative provider programs, and gets the attention of payers - and it's not dispensing medications. It's how well you can support an organization's goals to better health outcomes with patient-centric pharmacy care. Passionate about the business of pharmacy and its future in healthcare, Lindsay has presented at national conferences, received media coverage throughout various outlets, designed continuing education curriculum, and currently sits on several boards committed to the advancement of the practice of pharmacy. Along with operating Centennial, Lindsay is a wife, mother and novice gardener. Lindsay has been featured in Mcknights and MPR among other publications.Transcript America's frustration with the Health Care Industry.pdf Watch video here https://www.retirementlivingsourcebook.com/videos/america-s-frustration-with-the-health-care-industry

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New data shows Minnesota high school graduation rates are at a record high. We dig into the data for the class of 2024. And we look at some of the reasons why we may be seeing the increase with MPR News education reporter Elizabeth Shockman. When Daunte Wright was shot and killed by a Brooklyn Center police officer, the city made promises of reform. Four years later, the city council has approved a new community safety commission. Plus, cuts to arts funding from the Trump administration are impacting more than a dozen Minnesota organizations. Chief Meteorologist Paul Huttner tells us how long this warm weather will last. And we go Out to Lunch with MPR's own Tom Crann as he gets ready to depart his role hosting All Things Considered.

No matter where you are in the state, there is no doubt that on Tuesday you experienced some pretty warm weather for early May. To learn more about how long this stretch of sunny weather will last, MPR News host Nina Moini talks with MPR chief meteorologist Paul Huttner.

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Rinvoq approved for giant cell arteritis; telehealth companies collaborate with Novo Nordisk for Wegovy access; epidermolysis bullosa wound healing treatment approved; Imaavy approved for gMG; New nasal powder approved for migraine treatment.

Members of the American Indian community in south Minneapolis are mourning the loss of four people, all of whom are Native. The victims died in two separate shootings earlier this week, that were 13 hours apart. So far Minneapolis Police say no arrests have been made. On Thursday, more than a hundred people joined a community prayer in south Minneapolis.MPR's Native News reporter Melissa Olson spoke with Robert Lilligren, president and chief executive officer of the Native American Community Development Institute, about the reaction from the community and how they're supporting each other.

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In this episode of MPR, we are talking about the Angolan python. We talk about some of the natural history, keeping suggestions and some of the breeding data that has been recorded. MPR Network SocialsFB: https://www.facebook.com/MoreliaPythonRadioIG: https://www.instagram.com/mpr_network/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtrEaKcyN8KvC3pqaiYc0RQMORELIA CENTRAL Website: https://www.moreliapythonradio.netEmail: Info@moreliapythonradio.comMPR Support Cold Blooded CaffeineWe have an affiliate linkhttps://coldbloodedcaffeine.com/?ref=9wLRgXGdMerch store: https://teespring.com/stores/mprnetworkPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/moreliapythonradio~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Severe thunderstorms are forecasted to move in across Minnesota, with a significant threat of tornadoes, heavy rain, damaging winds and large hail. We'll talk to MPR meteorologist Mandy Thalhuber about what to expect and how to prepare. The rate of Black home ownership has fallen over the past 50 years in Minnesota. We'll learn more about a new study examining disparities with Census data. Plus, the University of Minnesota is facing accusations that it mishandled plagiarism allegations against a star professor. We'll hear the latest. A new program is bringing dance education to elementary schools in Minneapolis. And the Timberwolves are one win away from moving forward in the playoffs. We'll get the latest sports news from contributors Wally and Eric. Our Minnesota Music Minute was “RED EYE” by anni xo and our Song of the Day was “Lights On” by Enemy in the Sky.

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Wednesday has brought remarkably warm and sunny weather to Minnesota. Thursday may counter with clouds and rain showers. MPR chief meteorologist Paul Huttner joins MPR News host Emily Bright with details on the forecast, plus the latest on funding for National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration climate centers.

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Pfizer ends danuglipron clinical program for obesity; FDA warns about counterfeit Ozempic; daily pill shows promise in reducing HbA1c; mavacamten misses in nonobstructive HCM trial and the FDA clears smart belt device reduce fall injury.

Desde criança, o esporte sempre foi uma paixão. Tudo começou no futebol, aos 6 anos, na escolinha do Grêmio, mas foi no hipismo, aos 9, que encontrou uma vocação que o acompanharia por toda a vida. Apesar de nunca ter se profissionalizado, dedicou-se quase como um atleta de alto rendimento, competindo em categorias de base e principais, representando o Brasil em Copas das Nações e perseguindo o sonho olímpico. Mas sua história não para por aí. Aos 18 anos, mergulhou no mundo do Jiu-Jitsu, competindo em campeonatos nacionais e até no Mundial, no Rio de Janeiro. Ainda como faixa marrom, deixou o tatame temporariamente para se aventurar em outro desafio: a corrida. Em 2000, mudou-se para São Paulo e passou a correr na MPR, quando foi desafiado a completar 10 km em menos de 50 minutos. Apenas dois meses depois, cruzou a linha de chegada ainda com uma margem de 2 minutos. Em 2005, participou de sua primeira maratona, o que deu início a uma jornada que o levaria a completar 57 delas, incluindo 11 participações na icônica Maratona de Boston, sua prova mais especial. Nesse meio tempo, ainda teve energia para tentar realizar o sonho olímpico em outras duas modalidades: o Pentatlo Moderno e o Biathlon de Inverno, representando o Brasil em competições internacionais. Seu gosto por desafios parece não ter limites. Além de ter concluído as 6 Maratonas Majors duas vezes, participou de duas edições do Ironman de Floripa (2011 e 2012), cruzou a linha de chegada da Comrades Marathon em 7h31' (2014) e enfrentou o El Cruce de Los Andes três anos seguidos, conquistando um quarto lugar em 2015 Em 2017, realizou a façanha de completar a Maratona de Buenos Aires em menos de 3 horas, empurrando o carrinho da filha Gabi e em 2021, fez sua melhor marca na Maratona, cravando 2h45'57” em Valência. Conosco aqui, está o administrador, leiloeiro profissional, futuro massoterapeuta e multiatleta, que corre pelo prazer, pela sensação de liberdade, pelos amigos e pelos laços que constrói. Que corre porque é seu estilo de vida e um exemplo para sua filha. Um homem humilde, resiliente e obcecado pela corrida, o porto-alegrense Jacques Jochins Fernandes. Inspire-se! Um oferecimento @oakleybr Também  é um oferecimento da @galibierconsultoria A Galibier Vida, Saúde e Previdência, com mais de 20 anos de história, é uma empresa que tenho a honra de conhecer de perto, assim como seu fundador, meu amigo de mais de 30 anos, Giovane das Caldas. O comprometimento da Galibier com seus clientes é impressionante, oferecendo soluções de proteção que vão além do comum, sempre com a credibilidade e confiança que só o Giovane e sua equipe podem proporcionar. Com uma relação estreita com as melhores seguradoras do mercado, a Galibier se dedica a garantir que você tenha a segurança e tranquilidade que precisa, seja com seguros de Vida, Saúde ou Viagem. Dentre os serviços, destaco o Seguro de Vida Resgatável, que protege quem você ama e ainda dá a flexibilidade de resgatar os valores acumulados, se necessário. Além disso, o Seguro Saúde com cobertura mundial garante atendimento onde quer que você esteja, e o Seguro Viagem cuida de todos os detalhes da sua jornada, desde pequenos imprevistos até emergências médicas. E não sou só eu que confio na Galibier. Alguns dos convidados mais especiais aqui do Endörfina também utilizam os serviços da empresa, que está sempre presente em momentos importantes da vida deles. Se você quer cuidar do seu futuro e de quem você ama, confie na Galibier. Siga no Instagram em @galibierconsultoria e conheça mais sobre como a Galibier pode fazer a diferença para você e sua família. SIGA e COMPARTILHE o Endörfina através do seu app preferido de podcasts. Contribua também com este projeto através do Apoia.se.  

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Writer Tamara Dean knew she wanted to live lightly on the planet. Her search to live a productive life while lowering her carbon footprint led her to the Driftless Area of Wisconsin — also known as Bluff Country and the Paleozoic Plateau — with dreams of become a homesteader. Dean shares her experience in her new memoir “Shelter and Storm: At Home in the Driftless.” She spoke to MPR chief meteorologist Paul Huttner for Climate Cast.The transcript below has been lightly edited for clarity and length.What prompted you to write this book? I had been spending most of my days in an office, like a lot of people in front of computers, and my partner, David, and I decided we wanted to live healthier lifestyles. We also wanted to live out our environmental principles. We didn't know where exactly we wanted to start over, but when we drove around the Driftless Area, which is mostly in the southwestern corner of Wisconsin, we recognized that this was a place where we wanted to live. You talk about being a citizen scientist in your book. What does that mean to you? A citizen scientist is someone who volunteers to study nature. In places like Wisconsin, where the Department of Natural Resources really doesn't have the funding and staffing to cover every species in the state, a citizen scientists can fill that gap and provide information to help professional scientists do their work. It's not only a rewarding opportunity for people, but it's also helpful for the state. We were citizen water monitors for the little river behind our house, and I became interested in surveys for fresh water mussels. They are some of the most endangered creatures in North America, but citizen scientists are studying where they're still thriving and that helps the people at the DNR know where to focus their efforts in helping their habitat. What do you think about the progress we've made on climate solutions so far? I think we have an over-estimation of our potential for solving the climate crisis with technology. It's definitely a necessary component of addressing the climate situation, but we also need to look at reducing our own footprints. There are ways we can do that pretty simply, whether it be reducing our travel, reducing our birth rate, or examining our diets. It doesn't have to be a hardship. It can be something easy and satisfying. You don't have to take it all on either. I think it can be a joy as well. What message do you have for anyone who wants to bring their life more in tune with our planet and our climate? I would recommend indulging your curiosity. Find what has energy for you — whether it's a particular type of landscape or a particular species — and immerse yourself in learning about that. I often think it's a shame that we think we have to go to Mars to learn something new, because all around us there are mysteries to pursue. I hope that's what my book leaves readers with. The idea that you can walk out your door and be curious and open-minded. And find a mystery that will ignite your own curiosity and passion, and pursue that to create your own story out of it. To hear the conversation, click play on the audio player above or subscribe to the Climate Cast podcast.

The Minnesota House and Senate chambers and all the committee rooms have been quiet this week while the Legislature is on recess.The Capitol will be a busy place though as the dash-to-the-finish begins next week. That phase can be filled with strategy, hijinks and downright trickery. In one respect, it's how the Capitol wound up in St. Paul in the first place. MPR News politics editor Brian Bakst and associate digital producer Anika Besst will revisit that caper — and how one spurned city might finally get recognition. Then, a hunt for the origins of a law that should keep imbibing lawmakers on their best behavior. If not, “habitual drunkenness” could get them removed. Later, MPR economics contributor Chris Farrell looks at the way tariffs of long ago hit in Minnesota. Plus, Peter Cox talks about how a powerhouse baseball team that played more than a century ago could land a plaque at the Capitol complex.Guests:Anika​ Besst is an associate digital producer for MPR News. Chris Farrell is a senior economics contributor for MPR News and Marketplace.  Peter Cox is a general assignment reporter for MPR News and is currently covering politics at the Minnesota Capitol. Subscribe to the Politics Friday podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or RSS.   

Wednesday may be the last chance to enjoy sunny spring weather for a few days, with rain on the way. MPR's chief meteorologist Paul Huttner joins MPR News host Nina Moini to talk about how this spring is shaping up.

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Dennis and Brady talk about the split in the double header between Algonac and Richmond, a full Friday of action ahead, why does baseball and softball not use MPR to seed the district and more!

The Legislature's spring recess is approaching and with about six weeks left in the session, many issues still unresolved.Housing is top of mind for many Minnesotans and lawmakers at the Capitol — whether to rewrite zoning standards statewide to encourage construction of more low-to-moderate cost housing. The issue has created some cross-party alliances, but the bills in front of lawmakers haven't satisfied all who have a stake in the decisions. MPR politics editor Brian Bakst talks with Sen. Lindsey Port, DFL-Burnsville, and the mayor of Prior Lake, Kirt Briggs, about the state's approach to affordable housing. Plus, Minneapolis city elections will be ones to watch this year as voters elect a city council and a mayor. MPR News reporter Cari Spencer recaps her visit to a recent DFL Caucus gathering. Guests: Sen. Lindsey Port, DFL-Burnsville and chair of the Senate Housing and Homelessness Prevention CommitteeMayor Kirt Briggs, Prior LakeMPR News reporter Cari Spencer, who covers public safety and Minneapolis City Hall

In this episode of MPR, we are joined by Will Thacker for another installment of Herp History. William Thacker is a Florida-based biologist, adventurer, and writer.  He has kept extensive journals throughout his life, traveling the world in search of exotic animals. Will's WebsiteMPR Network SocialsFB: https://www.facebook.com/MoreliaPythonRadioIG: https://www.instagram.com/mpr_network/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtrEaKcyN8KvC3pqaiYc0RQMORELIA CENTRAL Website: https://www.moreliapythonradio.netEmail: Info@moreliapythonradio.comMPR Support Cold Blooded CaffeineWe have an affiliate linkhttps://coldbloodedcaffeine.com/?ref=9wLRgXGdMerch store: https://teespring.com/stores/mprnetworkPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/moreliapythonradio~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

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The city of St. Paul has a new interim city council member. The appointment of Matt Privratsky comes during a critical time for the capital city. MPR host Nina Moini spoke with him ahead of his first city council meeting Wednesday afternoon.President Donald Trump's latest round of global tariffs have taken effect and experts warn it will significantly raise the price of goods. We talked to Minnesota retailers about what it means for business in the state.An MPR News investigation digs into problems facing low-income renters in greater Minnesota. Chief Meteorologist Paul Huttner will shared what you need to know weather-wise for the rest of the week.The Great Gatsby is turning 100! Minnesota's own F. Scott Fitzgerald will be honored in a unique way. Our Minnesota Music Minute was ‘This Movie Sucks' by Durry and our Song of the Day was ‘Something's Got A Hold On Me' by The Cactus Blossoms.

We're approaching that time of spring where thunderstorms, hail and even tornadoes are common. During Severe Weather Awareness Week, MPR's chief meteorologist Paul Huttner joined the show to educate listeners about how to stay safe during severe weather and updated forecasts for the week.

Stocks plunged around the world Monday morning in response to a trade war and potential economic downturn. In the U.S., stocks zigzagged up and then back down again after a false report that President Donald Trump was considering hitting pause on his tariff plans. MPR's senior economics contributor Chris Farrell joined MPR News host Nina Moini to break down what all this turmoil could mean for Minnesotan's wallets. Shannon Doyle also joined Minnesota Now with advice on how individuals can respond to this financial moment. She's a financial education program manager with LSS Financial Counseling at Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota.

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The Hold Steady's Craig Finn. Momma. Newcomers Lily Seabird and duendita. NPR Music's Stephen Thompson teamed up with Zach McCormick of Minnesota Public Radio's The Current to highlight their favorite albums out April 4.Featured albums:• Craig Finn, 'Always Been'• Momma, 'Welcome to My Blue Sky'• Lily Seabird, 'Trash Mountain'• duendita, 'a strong desire to survive'• Dumb Things, 'Self Help'Check out our long list of albums out April 4 and listen to our New Music Friday playlist at npr.org/music.Credits:Host: Stephen ThompsonGuest: Zach McCormick, MPR's The CurrentProducer: Simon RentnerEditor: Otis HartExecutive Producer: Suraya MohamedVice President, Music and Visuals: Keith JenkinsLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

New treatments for Prader-Willi Syndrome and hemophilia; FDA fast tracks a chlamydia vaccine candidate; over-the-counter test cleared for identifying chlamydia, gonorrhea and trichomoniasis; semaglutide improves walking ability in patients with peripheral artery disease; and Imfinzi combo therapy approved for MIBC.    

Sweeping tariffs from the Trump administration are creating new trade war and recession fears. We talk to an economist at St. Olaf College about what the new policy means for you when you're out shopping and also how it could impact Minnesota businesses. In Minnesota, an investigation found that when criminal suspects with mental illness can't go to trial, it can lead to tragic consequences. Now it's been a year since a board was created to address the problem. Plus, we hear about a new film documenting past sexual abuse at the Children's Theatre Company. It's opening day at Target Field for the Twins. We learn about a new facial recognition technology being implemented. And we honor one of MPR's own, Euan Kerr, who is retiring after nearly 40 years.The Minnesota Music Minute today was “Little Trouble” by The Roe Family Singers and the Song of the Day was “Pony to Ride” by Erik Koskinen.

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Snow is falling across much of Minnesota and will continue overnight Tuesday and Wednesday, as April arrives with a blast of winter weather for the region. MPR chief meteorologist Paul Huttner says it's going to add up to a lot of heavy, wet snow for central and northern parts of the state.A student at the University of Minnesota arrested and detained by immigration officials has filed a lawsuit in federal court. In the lawsuit, Doğukan Günaydin says the arrest violates his constitutional rights.And new training will be a significant focus for Minneapolis police, as they continue into year two of court-enforced changes under the watch of an independent evaluator.Find these headlines and more at mprnews.org.Lawsuit: U of M grad student detained by ICE ‘feared he was being kidnapped'April snowstorm prompts school closings, e-learning days for WednesdayWinter storm warnings north, sloppy rain-snow mix for Twin CitiesMPD still working through monitor's first year goals to speed up complaint backlog, finalize policiesSubscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS.

www.TheMasonAndFriendsShow.com https://thejuunit.bandcamp.com/releases https://www.glass-flo.com Great Pipes for Sure shout outs, Mike Allergies, Eryka Badu Value, Generational Knowledge, Kanye Madness, questions? Wal Mart Screaming kids, Walking away, Throwing poptarts, kids at walmart, can't leave the kids at the hotel, trust issues, Badu Yoko Styles?? Wayons Tour? comedy changes, artistic right, try and keep it seperate, Final Jeopardy Mike? The Resident, blackhawk documentary, charter fishing plans? shark fishing? fisherman being cool, cooking up fresh, the music of this episode@ https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7LweY5dg48Uz8V4ZhPEFpy?si=82e2170d52ea48fc support the show@ www.patreon.com/MperfectEntertainment

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Jon talks the latest press conference with MPR, and later Rob Doar joins to discuss the latest gun control bills.

By creating the Snow, Ice and Permafrost Research Establishment (SIPRE) in 1949, the U.S. military became one of the earliest climate research groups on the planet. The group's mission was to study the science and engineering of the warming Arctic and the national security implications that could follow. University of Vermont professor and geoscientist Paul Bierman wrote about this in his book, “When the Ice Is Gone: What a Greenland Ice Core Reveals About Earth's Tumultuous History and Perilous Future.”He spoke to MPR chief meteorologist Paul Huttner for Climate Cast. The transcript below has been lightly edited for clarity and length.How and when did the U.S. military become interested with climate changes in the Arctic? They actually got interested during World War II, when they occupied parts of Greenland in part to rescue bomber and fighter pilots who'd landed on the ice and realized how ill-equipped they were to operate in frozen environments. They really stepped it up, though, in the early to mid-50s, fighting the Cold War in the Arctic.From the military's point of view, climate change is important in variety of ways. It's certainly important in the Arctic, where the very stability of the ground they're working on is questionable, but it's also very important in the sense that when you melt ice sheets, you raise sea level. That has huge implications for human migration around the world, and for things as simple as five of the U.S. aircraft carriers that are berthed in Virginia — which is a sea-level-rise hot spot and will find their docking facilities under water in the next couple decades. What does the military mean by the phrase ‘climate resilience is force resilience'?They mean that in the sense of trying to reduce the risks to active military, reduce the number of global conflicts that will come from climate change, and be prepared for the eventualities of bigger storms, higher temperatures — all those sorts of things that affect maneuverability on the ground to the safety of soldiers. So in one way, moving toward renewable energy takes them away from dependence on fossil fuels and the need to transport those fossil fuels. Another idea that jumped out at me in your book is that for the military, climate change is ‘too costly to ignore.' There are estimates that suggest if we let sea level rise uncontrollably, which would be from the melting of the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets, it could cost the global economy trillions of dollars in losses because of the flooding that's going to occur around every coastline. So the military is also looking, of course, at the prices of fossil fuels. We're at a point now where solar and wind are competitive, if not cheaper, than typical fossil fuel energy sources. The U.S. Army drilled the first deep ice core in Greenland. How old was it, and what did they find?The military drilled the ice core through almost a mile of ice, and then they drilled through about 12 feet of frozen soil. The ice itself goes back about 100,000 years, but the frozen soil takes us back millions.What's most important about what they found in that frozen soil is that the upper portion of it — dated to about 400,000 years ago — is full of plant fossils and fossils of insects. Those are important because they are very strong evidence that the ice sheet there had to vanish, and when it vanished, a mile of ice disappeared. If we don't control climate change and global warming, at this point, we're going to repeat the past, and a mile of ice is going to melt again. To hear the full conversation, click play on the audio player above or subscribe to the Climate Cast podcast.

Believe it or not, April is around the corner. This week Minnesota has seen pretty typical spring weather. We are feeling milder temperatures but we are also seeing raindrops and even snowflakes across the state. It looks like we may be in for more spring slop with a storm coming this weekend. MPR chief meteorologist Paul Huttner joins MPR News host Nina Moini with details on the forecast.

Ari Flagle joins us in this episode of MPR. He recently went to try to find boelens pythons on an island off the coast of PNG. He tells us about the trip and the amazing wildlife he found. MPR Network SocialsFB: https://www.facebook.com/MoreliaPythonRadioIG: https://www.instagram.com/mpr_network/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtrEaKcyN8KvC3pqaiYc0RQMORELIA CENTRAL Website: https://www.moreliapythonradio.netEmail: Info@moreliapythonradio.comMPR Support Cold Blooded CaffeineWe have an affiliate linkhttps://coldbloodedcaffeine.com/?ref=9wLRgXGdMerch store: https://teespring.com/stores/mprnetworkPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/moreliapythonradio~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Last week, we delved into story of how the Tennessee Valley Authority, which started out as a public institution, ended up acting like a private for-profit company, and the lawsuit that attempted to finally bring the TVA to its heel. Today, Montana Public Radio's podcast The Wide Open tells the story of a different lawsuit against the TVA that had even bigger consequences. In the 1970s, the fight to save a tiny fish called the snail darter turned the Endangered Species Act from a minor bit of federal law into the most powerful and controversial piece of environmental legislation of the past 50 years.The Wide Open Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ on Apple Podcasts to listen to ad-free new episodes and get exclusive access to bonus content.