Podcasts about Neuman

Dr. Beth Neuman, senior director of mentorship at NVA General Practice, is this week's guest and this quarter's featured guest. Dr. Neuman shares the twists and turns of her career that began as a second career and took her from overnight emergency practice to building and growing her own veterinary hospitals. A period of reflection led her to explore a new side of the profession at NVA General Practice and ultimately discover what she calls her “dream job” in mentorship. Dr. Neuman also reflects on embracing unexpected opportunities, finding the right career fit, and the many paths a veterinary degree can open throughout a lifetime in the profession.Thank you to our podcast partner, NVA General Practice. NVA helps great vets become even greater with multiple paths to build a career that's uniquely yours. Wherever you want to go next, NVA has a path to help you get there. Visit Careers.NVA.com to find your next role.

Adam calls Ma and the crew discusses how Ma felt about Adam doing stand up.   Comedian Eric Neuman stops by and tells us about his new special Call Your Mom which he performs with his mother. He tells us the struggles he had with his father being placed in and out of mental institutions and more.   Adam's Tour Dates   Sept 10-11 Pottstown PA   Sept 12 Springfield MA   Sept 18 & 19 Long Island NY   October 14-17 Port Charlotte FL   November 19-21 Mohegan Sun Casino CT   Ticket Links https://www.adamferrara.com/tourdates

Suze takes us inside the UK's debanking inquiry. A director and co-founder of Bitcoin Policy UK, she's submitting evidence to Parliament's cross-party inquiry this week, and explains what an APPG can and can't do about banks blocking lawful transactions. The numbers are staggering. The Locked Out report found roughly 40% of payments to exchanges blocked or delayed by UK banks, with one exchange reporting a billion pounds in declined transactions in a single year. All legal transactions. Even the advocates got debanked. Suze's organization goes by BPUK partly because a name containing "Bitcoin" risked losing banking services. A survey found only 14% of firms successfully opened and kept an account with one of the nine largest UK banks. Nick Neuman of Casa surprises the room with a report from inside the Coldcard response: all hands taking calls for a week, helping people rotate keys, and his estimate that far more Bitcoin moved to safety than was stolen. Why multisig held up. Neuman explains why wallets requiring multiple keys haven't been swept: attackers go after single-key wallets first, and unrevealed public keys make paired devices dramatically harder to crack. The takeaway from both hosts: upgrade to multisig. Casa has been debanked twice. When Silicon Valley Bank failed, the company's Bitcoin treasury meant it could keep operating no matter what happened to the account. His advice: keep a backup bank and self-custodied Bitcoin as a stopgap. Does Bitcoin in an ETF still count? The room digs into BlackRock lowering conversion minimums into IBIT, why the conversion mostly runs one direction, and whether Bitcoin keeps its fundamental value if real coins stop circulating. Why self-custody matters to the network, not just to you. Brady walks through the block size wars: holders running nodes are who kept Bitcoin's rules intact, and concentrated custody would hand that influence to a few large institutions. Selling freedom instead of fear. Alec raises the "sovereignty multiple," the positive case for holding your own money, and Suze describes orange-pilling her beautician by paying in Bitcoin: adoption through use, not through warnings. Lebanon, El Salvador, and Liechtenstein. Suze's reporting tour: what a country looks like after banking trust dies, holding two ideas at once about El Salvador, and a breached ownership register as the case against data honeypots.

Andrés Neuman y Laura Piñero exploran la palabra libre a través de las definiciones del diccionario académico y de la mirada de María Moliner. Hablamos de expresiones como ir por libre, barra libre o caída libre, rescatamos el olvidado superlativo libérrimo y analizamos cómo términos como libertario o ultraliberal se utilizan en el debate actual. 

Esta noche en El Faro de Verano hacemos 'Historias de obras de arte'.Hablamos con los astrofísicos Javier Armentia y Eva Villaver tras la experiencia del eclipse total de Sol. Analizamos qué hace tan especial un eclipse, reflexionamos sobre la capacidad de la ciencia para predecir estos acontecimientos con precisión y destacamos cómo este tipo de eventos despiertan la curiosidad, acercan la astronomía al gran público y pueden inspirar nuevas vocaciones científicas.Andrés Neuman y Laura Piñero exploran la palabra libre a través de las definiciones del diccionario académico y de la mirada de María Moliner. Hablamos de expresiones como ir por libre, barra libre o caída libre, rescatamos el olvidado superlativo libérrimo y analizamos cómo términos como libertario o ultraliberal se utilizan en el debate actual. En 'El Club de las 2', Laura Piñero conversa con Juan Sanguino sobre la nueva temporada de su pódcast 'Delirios de España', una mirada a la llamada "música de gasolinera" y a su papel en la historia reciente del país, que analiza la carrera de intérpretes como Camela, Los Chichos o Estopa.Elena Casado, anestesióloga y divulgadora médica conocida en redes sociales como @Cilio. Explica cómo funciona la anestesia, desmontando mitos frecuentes y aclarando las dudas más habituales de los pacientes. Además, aborda temas sociales y sanitarios que denuncia a través de sus redes y de su libro Ser mujer es perjudicial para la salud, como la desigualdad en el diagnóstico y tratamiento de mujeres en el sistema sanitario y la falta de atención que sufren las personas con dolor crónico.

In this episode, Nick Neuman of Casa argues that it's not the end of self-custody. Instead, it highlights why multisig with multiple vendors provides stronger protection without the hidden complexity of passphrases or dice rolling for single sig setups.Timestamps:03:12 — Not the End of Self-Custody06:14 — Single Sig Is Actually More Complex08:45 — Multisig Simpler Than Secure Single Sig15:37 — $1K Single Sig, $10K Multisig?17:32 — Casa's $250 2-of-3 Multisig Plan20:01 — Private Clients Get Dedicated Advisors22:21 — Bitkey vs Casa27:36 — Going Closed Source Versus AI Attacks30:23 — AI Code Audits Now Cost $1K33:04 — Auto-Rejecting Unknown Callers Saves You34:35 — Guardian Mode Requires Video VerificationLinks: https://x.com/Nneumanhttps://x.com/CasaHODLhttps://casa.io/Stephan Livera links:Follow me on X: @stephanliveraSubscribe to the podcastSubscribe to Substack

durée : 02:00:38 - Les Matins de France Culture - par : Julie Gacon - Aujourd'hui, à 7 h 38, Julie Gacon reçoit Michaël Neuman et Françoise Bahoken pour explorer la manière dont les migrations se racontent à travers les récits de vie comme à travers les cartes. - équipe : Delphine Keravec, Anouk Milliot, Sarah Masson, Rodi Eken, Léa Capuano, Tina Iung, Salomé Erbs, Romain Rincon Hernandez Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

En esta 'caja de voces' hablamos con Andrés Neuman sobre la palabra 'culpa'. Esa palabra ha sido definida de varias formas, proviene del latín y el verbo data del siglo XIII. Una noche más consultamos el diccionario de María Moliner.

Esta noche, en El Faro de verano hacemos 'Historias de libros'.Laura Piñero charla con el fotoperiodista Santi Donaire, autor del fotolibro 'Hasta que la tierra aguante'. Un libro que retrata el impacto ambiental, económico y humano del actual modelo de producción de alimentos en EspañaHoy visita 'El Club de las 2' el músico Pedro Pastor con su disco "10 LOCOS AÑOS DESCALZOS", que firma con su banda Los Locos Descalzos, para celebrar 10 años recorriendo el mundo juntos. Un disco que celebra la amistad y la vida compartida. Además, hablamos de cómo Estados Unidos ha cancelado su visado de viaje, impidiendo su gira por el país.En esta 'caja de voces' hablamos con Andrés Neuman sobre la palabra 'culpa'. Esa palabra ha sido definida de varias formas, proviene del latín y el verbo data del siglo XIII. Una noche más consultamos el diccionario de María Moliner.El Feed Alba Moreno, conocida como 'FísiCa mr,' tiene 25 años, es estudiante del grado en Física y gracias a su manera sencilla y cercana de explicar los conceptos científicos, acumula casi 2 millones de seguidores entre Instagram y Tiktok siempre pendientes de lo que tiene que contar.

En la caja de voces de esta noche ahondamos en todo el trasfondo lingüístico y simbólico de la palabra "amor". El escritor Andrés Neuman y Laura Piñero recorren su origen, su evolución en los diccionarios y las distintas formas de entenderlo a lo largo de la historia y la literatura. 

Esta noche dedicamos El Faro de verano a "Historias de Italia".Laura Piñero conversa con el cocinero Carlos Casillas, el chef con estrella michelín del restaurante Barro, que estos días se han organizado para repartir más de 19.000 comidas para bomberos, desalojados, voluntarios y personal de emergencias que trabajan en el incendio forestal de la provincia de Ávila.En la caja de voces de esta noche ahondamos en todo el trasfondo lingüístico y simbólico de la palabra "amor". El escritor Andrés Neuman y Laura Piñero recorren su origen, su evolución en los diccionarios y las distintas formas de entenderlo a lo largo de la historia y la literatura. En el Club de las 2, viajamos hasta el festival La Mar de Músicas de Cartagena, para charlar con La Niña, la artista italiana Carola Moccia. Con ella hablamos de su último disco 'FURÈSTA', un homenaje al poder femenino, a la lengua napolitana y al folclore italiano.Y en el Feed del Faro charlamos con Ana María Valero, responsable de la protectora USKAR, una organización sin ánimo de lucro dedicada al rescate, rehabilitación y búsqueda de hogares para animales abandonados y maltratados en Huéscar, provincia de Granada.

Guesty and Mark Neuman sit down and go through episode 2 of Reel Action. The goal was to try and land a really big Kingfish something that's not easy to do. 

Out-of-pocket exposure is an important component in Medicare coverage conversations. In this episode, learn which costs factor into the OOP equation and help your clients make more educated decisions.   Read the text version   Get Connected:

Laura Piñero entrevista a Virginia Llera autora de 'Aviadora' y 'Las aeronautas'.Esta noche ahondamos en todo el trasfondo lingüístico y simbólico de la palabra "cuidado" con Andrés Neuman en su sección, Caja de Voces.El Club de la 2 de El Faro de Verano abre sus puertas esta noche al cantautor sueco José González. Laura Piñero recorre con él los pasillos del Guggenheim de Bilbao mientras reflexionan sobre el arte, el proceso creativo del músico, y su historia.Esta noche nos visita Andrea Martínez, es divulgadora literataria que arrasa con sus recomendaciones con conciencia social y política en @literatura.o.barbarie.

Este Faro de Verano se asoma cada madrugada al programa el escritor Andrés Neuman, autor de libros como "Hasta que empieza brillar", donde novela la vida de María Moliner, a la que todos conocemos por su célebre diccionario. Este espacio se llama La Caja de Voces. Esta noche ahondamos en todo el trasfondo lingüístico y simbólico de la palabra "cuidado"

Estrenamos sección con el escritor Andrés Neuman, autor de libros como "Hasta que empieza brillar", donde novela la vida de María Moliner, a la que todos conocemos por su célebre diccionario. Este espacio se llama La Caja de Voces. 

What would the Founding Fathers think of America today? That question sparked historian and novelist Johanna Neuman's new book, Trump's Superpower, in which George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, and other founders — plus revolutionary-era writer Mercy Otis Warren — are summoned back to earth for America's 250th birthday and dropped into today's culture wars. Neuman joins Newt Gingrich to discuss the novel's premise, her argument that reclaiming the founders is President Trump's greatest political strength, and why she believes the Founding Fathers are trending again in American culture. The conversation also covers Neuman's remarkable journalism career — from covering the Reagan White House and Jim Baker's State Department to writing Gilded Suffragists, her award-winning history of the fashionable New York socialites who helped push women's suffrage over the finish line.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For many of us, reading to a child feels like a cherished bedtime ritual. But what if the benefits begin long before birth? In this fascinating episode of Discover Lafayette, we visit with Dr. Joe Abraham, physician, research biologist, award-winning author, former president of the Lafayette Parish Library Foundation, and president of the Acadiana Educational Endowment, about the life-changing impact of reading with children beginning in the prenatal period. The Acadiana Educational Endowment, founded in 1989 to support public education across Acadiana, has invested more than $650,000 in educational initiatives over the years. Today, its primary focus is Reading With Kids, an initiative encouraging parents to read to children from pregnancy through the preschool years because, as Dr. Abraham believes, “children are the most precious thing in life.” Dr. Abraham’s passion for the project grew from decades practicing emergency medicine. After observing thousands of children, he began noticing a pattern. “I kept coming back to the ones who are cooperative. The ones who are inquisitive. The ones who are engaged, are read to.” He says he can often recognize these children before they can even speak. “I got to the point that I can spot a child at six months of age or earlier. The child is tracking. They’re listening.” “There’s this idea of fetal education. It’s well known in China and Korea. There’s recent research that if you read and talk to your child in the womb, particularly in the third trimester, they can show when they’re born that their brains are advanced. I will meet children who are just spooky smart at two, and they’ve been read to in the womb. Socioeconomic level is totally irrelevant.” That observation led him to explore decades of research connecting early language exposure with lifelong educational and social outcomes. Dr. Abraham explains that research indicates “60% of kids who are not prepared to read by the first grade will end up in jail or on welfare.” While many people have heard that reading proficiency by third grade predicts later success, Dr. Abraham argues that the foundation is laid much earlier, even before birth. He points to emerging research showing that babies exposed to language during pregnancy, particularly in the third trimester, demonstrate measurable neurological differences after birth. “They can show when they’re born that their brains are advanced.” One French study cited on the Reading With Kids website found that newborns whose mothers regularly read and spoke to them during pregnancy exhibited more advanced neural centers for language acquisition. Another ultrasound study observed babies moving their mouths in response to familiar spoken sounds spoken by the mother before birth. Yet Dr. Abraham repeatedly emphasizes that the science is only part of the story. “The child is not interested in the book. The child is interested in the warm body, the human that will protect them.” He believes reading creates a powerful emotional bond. “The bond between parent and child extends to the book.” This relationship, he explains, becomes what ultimately motivates children to learn. “Changing the world one child at a time“ Throughout our conversation, Dr. Abraham returns to one central theme: reading is about much more than literacy. When children are read to, they begin developing empathy, imagination, curiosity, and the ability to understand perspectives different from their own. “When you read, you slowly come to understand other people’s perspectives.” Reading, he says, becomes “the laboratory of the mind.” That perspective also shapes his concerns about modern society. “We live in a time in which people can’t talk anymore.” Dr. Abraham believes that reading helps people hold thoughtful conversations because it teaches them that disagreement does not necessarily mean someone is wrong; it often simply reflects a different perspective. Our conversation also explored what Dr. Abraham calls “book deserts.” In some communities, he says, there may be only one book available for every 300 children living there. To address that problem, Reading With Kids has collected more than 15,000 books that are distributed throughout Acadiana. Volunteers hand out books at community events, stock Little Libraries, and work with organizations including Kiwanis of Acadiana to place free books where families naturally gather, including laundromats, where children often spend hours waiting with parents. One story perfectly illustrates the demand. After bringing 800 children’s books to an Upper Lafayette event, volunteers didn’t even reach the first stoplight before every single book had been claimed. “The kids just grabbed the books.” The organization is also working with physicians and hospitals to make reading part of routine prenatal and pediatric care. Dr. Abraham hopes electronic medical records will soon prompt physicians and nurses to ask every expectant mother and every parent of a child under five a simple question: “Are you reading to your child?” If the answer is no, providers could immediately share research demonstrating that reading improves school readiness, lifetime earnings, and overall success. As Dr. Abraham notes, physicians are often among the most trusted voices families encounter. “If we show interest in them, and their children, it’s been my experience they grab at it.” Perhaps the most moving portion of our discussion centered on his advice for expectant parents. Rather than waiting until a baby arrives, he encourages parents to begin reading as soon as they begin thinking about starting a family. “We recommend prenatal reading when you start thinking about being pregnant.” He offers several reasons: Reading helps strengthen the emotional bond between parent and child. It encourages calmness and emotional well-being during pregnancy. Most practically, it establishes a habit before, as he laughingly puts it, “all hell breaks loose” after the baby arrives. Then he offered one of the most beautiful thoughts of our conversation. As Reading With Kids says on its website: “It is possible your child is already waiting for you. If so, it is never too early to reach out and begin connecting by reading.” Our discussion eventually broadened into education itself. Dr. Abraham worries that schools sometimes diminish children’s natural curiosity instead of nurturing it. “Every child starts off curious… We kill it.” He argues that reading helps preserve the questioning mindset that fuels creativity and innovation. His upcoming book, On Being Einstein, explores that very idea. “What makes for an Einstein? Somebody with a tremendous memory… or somebody who’s willing to ask questions the rest of us won’t?” Throughout our conversation, one message remained constant: reading is one of the simplest, least expensive, and most powerful investments any parent, grandparent, caregiver, or community member can make. Whether reading begins during pregnancy, while rocking a newborn, or sharing stories with a curious preschooler, those moments become far more than story time. They become opportunities to build language, strengthen relationships, foster imagination, encourage empathy, and perhaps even change the trajectory of a child’s life. To learn more, volunteer, donate books, or support the initiative, visit ReadingWithKids.org, the public outreach program of the Acadiana Educational Endowment. In closing, just a few statistics from Reading With Kid’s website: https://www.readingwithkids.org/research/ 75% of US adults read below the 6th grade level.47% struggle to read basic sentences.20% are functionally illiterate.Magnet ABA Therapy. US Literacy Statistics. The State of Literacy in America: A Comprehensive Overview. February 28, 2025. Link.The National Literacy Institute. Link. In poor neighborhoods, there can be as few as 1 book for every 300 children.(Book Deserts.) Neuman, Susan B. Changing the Odds for Children at Risk. 2008, Bloomsbury Publishing USA. Link.

This week, 52-year-old Eric Neuman was sentenced to 18 years in prison for Aggravated Arson. The DuPage County State's Attorney Robert Berlin says Neuman sent texts to his soon-to-be ex-wife, threatening that he would cause an explosion in their home. Later that month, Neuman placed gasoline containers and propane tanks in their house and garage, and started a fire that caused an explosion that severely damaged their house and the homes of nearby neighbors. No injuries were reported. Berlin called the crime "an abhorrent case of domestic violence".

This week, 52-year-old Eric Neuman was sentenced to 18 years in prison for Aggravated Arson. The DuPage County State's Attorney Robert Berlin says Neuman sent texts to his soon-to-be ex-wife, threatening that he would cause an explosion in their home. Later that month, Neuman placed gasoline containers and propane tanks in their house and garage, and started a fire that caused an explosion that severely damaged their house and the homes of nearby neighbors. No injuries were reported. Berlin called the crime "an abhorrent case of domestic violence".

This week, 52-year-old Eric Neuman was sentenced to 18 years in prison for Aggravated Arson. The DuPage County State's Attorney Robert Berlin says Neuman sent texts to his soon-to-be ex-wife, threatening that he would cause an explosion in their home. Later that month, Neuman placed gasoline containers and propane tanks in their house and garage, and started a fire that caused an explosion that severely damaged their house and the homes of nearby neighbors. No injuries were reported. Berlin called the crime "an abhorrent case of domestic violence".

Paredro Podcast es medio aliado del Festival Mar de Palabras de Santo Domingo. Por eso, compartimos con nuestra audiencia algunas de las conversaciones más relevantes de su programación.En este episodio presentamos La memoria del afecto, una conversación con Manuel Vilas, Andrés Neuman, Berna González Harbour y Cezanne Cardona, moderada por Antonio Sáez Delgado.La charla parte de una pregunta esencial para la literatura: ¿qué hacemos con la memoria familiar? Los autores hablan de padres, hijos, abuelos, casas, duelos, lenguas perdidas y versiones contradictorias del pasado. Manuel Vilas vuelve sobre Ordesa y la escritura como una carta de amor tardía; Andrés Neuman piensa la memoria del cuerpo y la lengua antes de las palabras; Berna González Harbour cruza familia, ficción y colonialismo; y Cezanne Cardona lleva la conversación hacia Puerto Rico, la casa y lo íntimo como formas de país.Manuel Vilas es escritor y poeta español, autor de Ordesa, Alegría, Nosotros e Islandia.Andrés Neuman es escritor argentino-español, autor de El viajero del siglo, Una vez Argentina, Fractura, Umbilical y Pequeño hablante.Berna González Harbour es escritora y periodista española, autora de novelas como El pozo y Qué fue de los Lighthouse.Cezanne Cardona es escritor puertorriqueño, autor de Esto también es una casa.Antonio Sáez Delgado es catedrático de Literatura Comparada, crítico y traductor, especializado en literatura portuguesa y en los vínculos literarios entre España y Portugal.Un episodio sobre memoria, afecto, verdad, ficción y escritura.

Day Break | FAUCI FILES, IRAN DEAL, AND THE TRUMP EFFECT --- 00:00 - Monologue 19:14 – Brian Pannebecker, veteran auto worker, founder of Auto Workers for Trump, and author of Blue Collar Conservative: From Reagan to Trump. Pannebecker discusses the political realignment of many working-class and union voters, sharing his perspective on how auto workers helped reshape American politics and why many blue-collar voters shifted from traditional Democratic support toward the Republican Party. 28:16 – Nick Hopwood, Certified Financial Planner and Founder of Peak Wealth Management. Hopwood discusses the passing of former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, recent market volatility driven by weakness in Asian technology stocks, and expectations for future interest rate policy. He also encourages listeners to conduct a mid-year financial review, including portfolio performance, retirement projections, tax-advantaged contributions, beneficiary updates, and cash-flow planning. 38:30 - Monologue 47:30 – James Taylor, President of The Heartland Institute. Taylor discusses efforts by the Trump administration to repeal the EPA's Endangerment Finding and argues that bureaucratic and regulatory challenges continue to complicate implementation of proposed environmental policy changes. 57:44 – Jack Tomczak, Vice President of Outreach for Americans for Citizen Voting. Tomczak discusses a proposal in Los Angeles that would allow noncitizens to vote in certain local elections, the public response to the proposal, and broader debates surrounding election law, citizenship requirements, and voting rights. 1:06:40 – Johanna Neuman, former Los Angeles Times and USA Today White House correspondent and author of Trump's Superpower: A Historical Novel About the Founding Fathers & One Founding Mother. Neuman discusses Hillary Clinton's continued role in public discourse, political divisions in America, and the ongoing debate surrounding the legacy of the 2016 and 2024 elections. 1:16:55 - Monologue 1:25:50 – Ryan Duffy, member of the Enbridge Communications Team. Duffy provides an update on the Line 5 tunnel project, explaining how water from Lake Michigan would be used during construction, what environmental safeguards are in place, the status of state permitting processes, and opportunities for the public to learn more about the project during community events in St. Ignace. 1:33:55 – Katie Heid, News Director for Michigan News Source. Heid delivers the Michigan Rundown, highlighting major state news stories, political developments, and breaking headlines affecting communities across Michigan. 1:44:50 – Ivey Gruber, President of the Michigan Talk Network. Gruber discusses an upcoming song being released in honor of America's 250th anniversary and reflects on patriotism and national heritage. The conversation also touches on a controversial MLB play in which a fan reached into the field of play and took a ball from a catcher's glove, sparking debate among baseball fans. --- Check out our brand new podcast, 'Forgotten America'... Episode 20 is live NOW at Steve Gruber on YouTube! Link below: https://youtu.be/rsjeaCh_UBA

Mar de Palabras, el Festival de Literatura de República Dominicana, celebra una nueva edición entre el 19 y el 21 de junio en Santo Domingo. En este episodio de Paredro recorremos su programación para detenernos en algunas de las conversaciones más estimulantes que propone este año.Más que una agenda de autores, el festival plantea preguntas sobre América Latina, la memoria, la lectura, la inteligencia artificial, el periodismo, la migración y el Caribe como espacio de pensamiento. A partir de mesas con escritores e intelectuales como Laura Restrepo, Claudia Piñeiro, Jorge Volpi, Piedad Bonnett, Andrés Neuman, Manuel Vilas, Karina Sainz Borgo, Carlos Granés y muchos más, reflexionamos sobre las ideas que atraviesan esta edición y sobre el lugar que sigue ocupando la literatura para comprender el mundo contemporáneo.#ParedroPodcast #MarDePalabras #Literatura #FestivalLiterario #RepublicaDominicana #Lectura #Libros #Escritores #LauraRestrepo #ClaudiaPiñeiro #JorgeVolpi #PiedadBonnett #AndrésNeuman #ManuelVilas #Caribe #Cultura #PodcastLiterario #LiteraturaLatinoamericana

Parece una pregunta inocua, pero la respuesta puede ser dolorosa. Las relaciones entre madre e hija son más complejas que otros vínculos. El motivo: autoexigencia, presión, culpa, expectativas y una concepción social de cómo tiene que ser la maternidad que se traspasa de generación en generación. En este reportaje buscamos un Punto de Encuentro entre Blanca Lacasa, autora de "Las hijas horribles" (Libros del K.O), que trata de desenmarañar la complejidad tras los vínculos madre/hija y Andrés Neuman, autor de libros como "Umbilical" y "Pequeño Hablante" (Alfaguara), que propone una crianza más consciente entre padres e hijos. Escuchar audio

Entre las canciones del nuevo disco de Death Cab For Cutie puedes encontrar trazas de todas las facetas que han mostrado en su carrera, aunque ya no brillan con la misma intensidad. Ha pasado el tiempo y han cambiado la vida y las preocupaciones. La madurez no es fácil para Gibbard y compañía: llega acompañada por un dolor que cubre de intensidad e incertidumbre 'I Built You a Tower', el nuevo trabajo de una de las grandes bandas del rock independiente de este siglo.Además, Zahara responde a nuestro cuestionario cultural en FAQ! Y citamos en un punto de encuentro a Blanca Lacasa, autora del libro 'Las hijas horribles' y Andrés Neuman, autor de libros como 'Umbilical' o 'Pequeño hablante' para hablar sobre apegos y vínculos paterno filiales. Playlist:Loraine James, Alan Sparhawk - Peak AgainBoards of Canada - The Word Becomes FleshKaitlyn Aurelia Smith - RuinOklou - blade bird (Nick León broward mix)James K - Play (Objekt remix)Sabine McCalla - Sunshine KissesTV Girl - Not AllowedThe Avalanches - Since I Left You (Stereolab Remix)Julia Jacklin - Pool PartyRolling Blackouts Coastal Fever - Sunburned in LondonGeese - 100 HorsesIceage - The Day the Music DiesLos Planetas - La PlayaVince Staples - CottonChanel Beads - The Coward Forgets His NightmareYung Lean - I’m Your Dirt, I’m Your LoveDJ Seinfeld - U Can’t Come HomeSwimming Paul - Kisses and CigarettesBb Trickz - a la malaOlivia Rodrigo - good 4 uFontaines D.C. - Liberty BelleIceage - mother-of-pearlTouché Amoré - Flowers and YouRavyn Lenae - HandleAbhir, Ralphie Choo - Baby BabySteve Lacy - the feelingJorja Smith - What’s Done is DoneSkrillex, Randomer, Blawan, MC Dricka - ThistleJoey Valence & Brae - friendsThe Dare - GirlsLCD Soundsystem - Daft Punk is Playing at My HouseSega Bodega, Judeline - PIKIKid Simius, SIMONA - El Sonido de Mi Boca con Tu BocaEla Minus - QQQQDeath Cab For Cutie - How Heavenly A StateInterpol - See Out LoudJack White - Dollar BillMadonna - Love SensationRobyn - DopamineTOMORA - SOMEWHERE ELSEIsaiah Rashad, SZA - BOY IN REDBarry B - SilveradoEscuchar audio

Andrés Neuman y la belleza secreta del lenguaje Esta conversación con el escritor argentino Andrés Neuman es una inmersión en el universo de las palabras y en todo lo que pueden revelar sobre nosotros. Una clase magistral sobre cómo el lenguaje moldea nuestra forma de pensar, amar, recordar y habitar el mundo. Neuman es uno de los escritores contemporáneos que más profundamente ha pensado las palabras, y no solo las usa para contar historias, sino que las estudia, las escucha y las desarma como si fueran un organismo vivo. También hablamos de la importancia de la escritura y la lectura como actos de atención en una época que nos empuja a sentir y pensar cada vez menos. Conversamos sobre obras como Anatomía sensible, donde Neuman utiliza la escritura para revelar la belleza secreta de los cuerpos, la percepción y la experiencia humana, lejos de los estándares y las miradas superficiales. Y también sobre Hasta que empieza a brillar, la fascinante historia de María Moliner, la mujer que dedicó su vida a construir un diccionario que transformó la manera de entender las palabras desde una mirada más humana, práctica y sensible.

Hablamos de las trampas del discurso de los cuidados, el peso de la clase social, las servidumbres del trabajo y la importancia de sospechar del lenguaje con Valentín Roma a propósito de Los trillizos (Ed. Periférica), su nueva novela, en la que ironiza sobre las circunstancias de un tipo que con cincuenta años asume el papel de padre postizo de los hijos de su novia.Luego, Javier Lostalé lee unos versos de Duermevela (Ed. Pie de página), antología esencial del sevillano Abelardo Linares en la que se aprecia el carácter onírico de su poesía. En su sección, Ignacio Elguero nos recomienda varias lecturas: Tea rooms (Ed. Hoja de lata), novela social en la que la escritora sinsombrero Luisa Carnés aborda la precariedad de las mujeres trabajadoras de principios de siglo pasado y La bailarina (Ed. Anagrama), la nueva obra del Premio Nobel francés Patrick Modiano traducida, como ya viene siendo costumbre, por María Teresa Gallego Urrutia. En Peligro en La estación nuestro colaborador Sergio C. Fanjul pone sobre la mesa Cómo hablar de los hechos que no han sucedido (Ed. Cátedra), ensayo en el que Pierre Bayard defiende el uso de la fabulación en las obras de no ficción, anteponiendo la verdad literaria a la fáctica. Terminamos el programa en compañía de Mariano Peyrou, que hoy nos habla de Balada de esqueletos (Ed. La Bella Varsovia), colección de pequeños poemas de crítica social y espíritu juguetón que Allen Ginsberg escribió poco antes de morir y que ahora podemos leer en una traducción de Andrés Neuman.Escuchar audio

Join us for an in-depth conversation with Maj. Gen. Ty W. Neuman, commander of the historic Eighth Air Force, as he shares insights into the evolution of strategic bombing, the current status of the force, and the modernization efforts shaping the future of America's long-range strike capabilities. We explore the operational history, current missions, and technological advancements making the Eighth Air Force a backbone of nuclear and conventional strike readiness.Key TopicsMaj. Gen. Neuman's career trajectory: from his Montana roots to commander of the Eighth Air ForceStructure and responsibilities of the Eighth Air Force within Air Force Global Strike CommandOverview of aircraft inventory: B-52H Stratofortress, B-1B Lancer, B-2 Spirit, and the upcoming B-21 Raider stealth bomberRecent operational missions and strategic uses of heavy bombersChallenges in aircraft sustainment and maintenance for an aging fleetModernization efforts: radar, engines, weapons, and software upgradesFuture weapons: hypersonics, B61-13 nuclear gravity bombs, the AGM-181 Long Range Standoff Weapon, and the B-21 Raider delivery scheduleIntegration of space and cyberspace assets for long-range strike operationsThe strategic importance of the Eighth Air Force in deterrence and global power projection Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Homelander has officially lost it… and it might be too late to stop him.The Boys Season 5 Episode 3 delivers one of the most disturbing moments of the entire series — as Homelander has a full mental breakdown, embraces his god complex, and brutally attacks his own son.Yeah… it's THAT episode.Brandon & Chanel break down everything from Homelander's terrifying transformation to the chaos with The Boys and the confusing twists around the supe virus.

The Steve Gruber Show | Fragile Ceasefire, Falling Oil, Rising Stakes --- 00:00 - Monologue 19:01 – Payton McNabb, Independent Women ambassador. McNabb discusses the repeal of Biden-era Title IX resolution agreements and how the issue is shaping a broader national debate. She shares her personal story and how it has become central to ongoing discussions about fairness in women's sports. 27:53 – Brad Hoos, Founder of MuskOx. Hoos highlights MuskOx's mission to create durable, high-quality flannel built for outdoor comfort and performance. He also shares product updates, upcoming events like the Barry-Roubaix race, and how customers can save at gomuskox.com/gruber using code HEAVYWEIGHT. 37:46 - Monologue Featuring Ivey Gruber 46:47 – Johanna Neuman, former White House correspondent for the Los Angeles Times and USA Today, and author of Trump's Superpower. Neuman discusses cultural and national identity, comparing patriotic displays abroad to attitudes in the United States. She explores why expressions of national pride differ across countries. 1:05:51 – James Fitzpatrick, attorney, Army veteran, and Director of the Center to Advance Security in America. Fitzpatrick discusses a potential U.S.–Iran ceasefire and its broader geopolitical implications. He also touches on national security considerations and strategic outcomes. 1:16:04 - Monologue 1:24:50 – Anthony Forlini, Macomb County Clerk and candidate for Michigan Secretary of State. Forlini discusses his efforts to improve transparency in election systems. He outlines reforms and innovations aimed at increasing public trust. 1:34:44 – Patrick A. McLaughlin, Research Fellow at the Hoover Institution and Visiting Fellow at the Pacific Legal Foundation. McLaughlin discusses concerns over proposed rail regulations and their potential economic impact. He explains how well-intentioned policies could lead to higher costs for consumers. 1:43:36 – Ivey Gruber, President of the Michigan Talk Network. Gruber discusses unique features and amenities inside Grand Central Station, highlighting its scale and versatility. The conversation also breaks down recent comments from President Trump regarding Iran and their broader implications. --- Check out our brand new podcast, 'Forgotten America'... The ninth episode is live NOW at Steve Gruber on YouTube! Link below: https://youtu.be/OLbwSDIhfuA

Alan Bernstein is a filmmaker whose latest documentary is When We Went MAD! Co-hosts: Jonathan Friedmann & Joey Angel-Field Producer-engineer: Mike Tomren When We Went MAD!https://tubitv.com/movies/100047417/when-we-went-mad Amusing Jews Merch Storehttps://www.amusingjews.com/merch#!/ Subscribe to the Amusing Jews podcasthttps://www.spreaker.com/show/amusing-jews Adat Chaverim – Congregation for Humanistic Judaism, Los Angeleshttps://www.humanisticjudaismla.org/ Jewish Museum of the American Westhttps://www.jmaw.org/ Atheists United Studioshttps://www.atheistsunited.org/au-studios

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.wethefifth.com-Please say hello to our new Sunset Park neighbor-The American Chávez -The Nobel Prize Grudge-The Dictatorship That Remained-Political Pilgrims and Failed Experiments-Maria the Maid and the, “Gay Marriage Lady” slur-A Masterclass in Macro-Failure-The Media Pioneer-The Illusion of Democracy-Economic Voodoo-The “Police” StrategyGet William's book, Things …

The Steve Gruber Show | Capitol Hill Showdowns: ICE, Insurance & Government Fraud --- 00:00:00 - Hour 1 Monologue 19:06 – Dr. Rick Bosshardt, Senior Fellow at Do No Harm and member of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. Dr. Bosshardt discusses the first major medical organization to disavow sex-change surgeries for minors. He explains what this decision could mean for medical standards, ethics, and patient care. 27:50 – Dr. James Thorp, MD, Chief of Maternal and Prenatal Health at The Wellness Company. Dr. Thorp discusses National Cancer Prevention Awareness Month and why prevention deserves greater focus alongside treatment. He explains the “nature first, drugs last” philosophy, highlights ingredients in The Wellness Company's SHIELD formula, and discusses who may benefit. Visit twc.health/GRUBER and use promo code GRUBER to save 10%. 38:02 - Hour 2 Monologue 47:00 – Johanna Neuman, former White House correspondent and author of Trump's Superpower: A Historical Novel About the Founding Fathers & One Founding Mother. Neuman argues that the political left has moved from toppling statues to challenging constitutional norms. She discusses historical parallels and today's political climate. 1:05:09 – Peter Justen, Founder and CEO of AmeriTrust Solutions. Justen explains how his startup aims to simplify and streamline Medicaid in just minutes, cutting through government red tape. He outlines how innovation could improve efficiency and patient outcomes. 1:14:57 - Hour 3 Monologue 1:23:42 – Ron Rademacher, travel writer, author, speaker, storyteller, and record-holder for getting lost on Michigan's back roads. Rademacher shares upcoming events and destinations around Michigan. He highlights hidden gems and local experiences across the state. 1:33:47 – Jeff Hays, award-winning filmmaker, author, and producer. Hays discusses MAHA Uncensored, a new documentary exploring what he calls overlooked truths about American health. The film features thought leaders offering alternative perspectives on chronic illness and long-suppressed treatments. 1:42:25 – Ivey Gruber, President of the Michigan Talk Network. Gruber breaks down the sudden closure of El Paso International Airport and the questions surrounding the situation. The conversation explores the broader implications and public response. --- Visit Steve's website: https://stevegruber.com TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@stevegrubershow Truth: https://truthsocial.com/@stevegrubershow Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/stevegruber Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stevegrubershow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stevegrubershow/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Stevegrubershow Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/TheSteveGruberShow

Veteran comedy writer Matt Neuman, whose story starts all the way back in the early 70s, joins us today to share his SNL story. He talks about the creation of his own sketch comedy show, The Chicken Little Show (where Father Guido Sarducci made his television debut 6 years before appearing on Saturday Night Live), working with a pre-SNL Al Franken & Tom Davis, and putting together a TV pilot with Rob Reiner. All this led him to work on the Emmy-nominated Lily Tomlin special where he would meet a young Canadian-born producer named Lorne Michaels. Matt shares why he turned down the offer to write for Saturday Night Live in Season 1, eventually joined the show for Season 5, and then returned once more after the firing of Jean Doumanian in Season 6.  In addition to his time working on SNL, Matt talks about visiting the show during its first season, contributing sketches during its second, and helping write the Bob & Ray, Jane, Laraine, & Gilda special during Season 4.As the one established writer to join the staff at the start of Season 5, Matt has a unique perspective on how the final season of the original era unfolded.  He takes us from the pre-season “retreat” that was held in upstate New York all the way through the final send-off of the season finale – on which he is featured in the monologue (which he helped write).Along the way we are treated to a firsthand account of one of the most infamously bad sketches in show history (by the man who wrote it), getting a private concert by Bob Dylan, and what impact– if any – the first competition to Saturday Night Live's dominance would have.---------------------------------Subscribe & Follow today! And follow us on social media: Twitter: @NR4PTProject Instagram: @nr4ptproject Bluesky: @nr4ptproject.bsky.social Facebook: The Not Ready for Prime Time Project Contact Us: Website: https://www.nr4project.comEmail: nr4ptproject@gmail.com

ROSARY - JOYFUL MYSTERIES today.  DIVINE MERCY CHAPLET for Monday.

En este Faro 'Palabra del año' nos acompaña para alumbrar la noche el escritor Andrés Neuman, autor de 'Hasta que empieza a brillar' en la que explora la vida de María Moliner, autora de uno de los diccionarios más especiales porque aterrizó cada palabra al sentir de la calle.

Oyentes y Antón Meana nos cuentan cuál ha sido la o las palabras del año. Ademas nos acompaña esta noche el escritor Andrés Neuman para hablar de 'Hasta que empieza a brillar', la novela que relata la vida de María Moliner, la creadora del Diccionario de uso del español. Cerramos con los gatopardos que recuperamos esta noche, Victoria Camps y Macaco. 

We kick off the episode with the upbeat song from Looking Up, because it's exactly the Monday energy you need. Elena Neuman '88 joins us to share how a 10-minute video unexpectedly became a full feature documentary—filmed on the face of El Capitan in Yosemite.Elena reflects on her Cornell experience, the professor who changed her path, and what it really takes to tell a powerful story—from creative pivots during COVID to finding the heart of a film in the edit.She also shares her work leading the effort to build Cornell's first standalone Hillel, creating the kind of community she wishes had existed when she was a student. It's a conversation about perseverance, curiosity, and forward momentum. And it's clear that Elena is a gifted storyteller, maybe especially when it comes to telling her own!Her documentary:https://www.neumanfilm.com/lookingupHillelhttps://www.cornellhillel.org/LinkedIn:Elena Neuman LefkowitzNot sponsored by or affiliated with Cornell University

Dr Neuman återvänder till podden med en insiktsfull genomgång om varför forskning kan och rentav bör ifrågasättas, men kanske inte av de skäl och drivkrafter som ofta verkar gälla. Om alternativa sanningar med Nicklas Neuman: 00:08:28 – Nicklas in 01:27:33 – Nicklas ut Mer från Tyngre Radio Avslutningsvis – du som lyssnar på vår podcast får gärna betygsätta den på Apple Podcasts – lämna gärna en recension. Då blir podden mer synlig för andra plus att värdarna blir glada.  

Regional anesthesia, typically with a spinal or epidural, haslong been favored for cesarean births due in part to concerns about the effects that general anesthesia (GA) may have on newborns at delivery. However, data has shown that up to 1 in 6 women may experience pain with a “topped-off”labor epidural, during the cesarean. A new publication in the journal Anesthesia is now being interpreted as implying that general anesthesia may be a valid alternative electively. Is that what this new study found? Has GA been linked to postpartum depression? What about later child neurodevelopmental delays? This is a fascinating topic…Listen in for details. 1.     Langer, Sarah M.D.1; Lim, Grace M.D., M.Sc.2;Qiu, Yue M.D.3; Biaesch, Jingyuan D.O.4; Neuman, Mark D. M.D., M.Sc.5. NeonatalOutcomes with Regional versus General Anesthesia for Cesarean Delivery: AMeta-analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials. Anesthesiology():10.1097/ALN.0000000000005785, November 12, 2025. | DOI:10.1097/ALN.00000000000057852.     Guglielminotti J, Monk C, Russell MT, Li G.Association of General Anesthesia for Cesarean Delivery with PostpartumDepression and Suicidality. Anesth Analg. 2025 Sep 1;141(3):618-628. doi:10.1213/ANE.0000000000007314. Epub 2024 Dec 4. PMID: 39630595; PMCID:PMC12134152.3.     Chen, YC., Liang, FW., Tan, PH. et al.Association between general anesthesia for cesarean delivery and subsequentdevelopmental disorders in children: a nationwide retrospective cohort study.BMC Med 23, 119 (2025). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12916-025-03886-64.     https://www.pennmedicine.org/news/new-study-challenges-fears-about-general-anesthesia-during-c-section

This episode of The Broadband Bunch features a conversation between host Pete Pizzutillo and Scott Neuman, Corporate Vice President of Marketing at Calix, recorded at Calix Connections 2025 in Las Vegas. Scott shares how Calix is redefining the broadband industry's approach to AI, customer education, and ecosystem collaboration. He explains how Calix helps service providers move beyond AI “literacy” toward true AI fluency, enabling them to understand, trust, and strategically deploy AI to transform their operations. The discussion covers the importance of building a solid data foundation, the rise of agent-based architectures, and how Calix's “layer cake” approach ensures that AI initiatives deliver measurable value rather than short-lived hype. Pete and Scott also explore how broadband providers can quantify business impact—from churn reduction and customer success strategies to driving adoption through data insights. Newman offers an inside look at Calix's Connections On Demand virtual follow-up event, new innovations in SmartLife services, and how AI is enabling a new era of hyper-personalized marketing and customer engagement. The episode closes with a forward-looking discussion on BEAD funding, industry consolidation, and what it really takes for ISPs to thrive in an AI-driven broadband economy.

Title: Sports Consulting, Brands, and AgenciesGuest: Michael Neuman, Co-Head of Consulting at Playfly Sports

Meet Nation Member Kevin Neuman #RunTJM Weekly Strava Champions Most Miles: Shan Riggs 201.5 Miles Most Time Runing: Matt Condron 61:47:49 Most Vert: Tom Tighe 19,045 ft. Sign up for theTen Junk Miles races here: https://www.tenjunkmilesracing.com   Join the Official Podcast Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1057521258604634   Support the show via Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/tenjunkmiles   Website: http://www.tenjunkmiles.com/   Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tenjunkmiles   Twitter: https://twitter.com/tenjunkmiles   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tenjunkmiles/   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TenJunkMiles/

Welcome to my podcast. I am Doctor Warrick Bishop, and I want to help you to live as well as possible for as long as possible. I'm a practising cardiologist, best-selling author, keynote speaker, and the creator of The Healthy Heart Network. I have over 20 years as a specialist cardiologist and a private practice of over 10,000 patients. In this podcast episode, Dr. Warrick Bishop, a cardiologist, discusses the importance of healthy living to prevent heart disease. He interviews Dr. David Neuman from New York, who highlights the eight pillars of healthy lifespan. These pillars include exercise, sleep, hydration, mindfulness, social connection, avoiding vices like alcohol and tobacco, and a nutritious diet. They emphasize the significance of small, consistent changes for long-term health benefits and stress the relationship between lifestyle habits and overall well-being. The conversation underscores how these pillars contribute to health span by promoting independence, quality of life, and longevity. They also touch on the importance of rest and recovery and provide practical advice for managing injuries and inflammations through proactive care.

Nurses Out Loud with Suzi Eichinger, RN – Suzi Eichinger draws on decades of nursing to show how classic and modern theories guide compassionate care. From Nightingale's healing environments to Leininger's cultural sensitivity and Neuman's stress management, she connects frameworks to everyday standards. With stories, practical tips, and inspiration, she urges nurses to embrace humility, courage, and love to transform healthcare...

Today Dr. Anders answers your questions explaining Neuman if not everything he had written meshed with the Catholic Faith. -Protestant friend said Constantine forced everybody to be Catholic. T/F? -What would your answer be to a protestant who says the Catholic Church that Jesus founded isn't the same Church it is today? -Dr Anders, you just said people who like the TLM 'antiquarian,' but I thought that term referred to people who want to do something, usually problematic, simply because it had been done a very long time ago, such as adhering to the gnostic gospels. Please explain the difference" ...this and many more.

Casa CEO Nick Neuman argues Bitcoin needs self-custody adoption to survive long-term. Without transaction fees from edge users, mining could become unprofitable, risking network security and potentially forcing protocol changes.Nick Neuman, CEO & co-founder of Casa joins us to talk about why Bitcoin's future depends on self-custody adoption. Neuman argues that without users holding Bitcoin "at the edges" and generating transaction fees, mining incentives could collapse, potentially forcing changes to Bitcoin's 21 million supply cap or pushing institutions toward proof-of-stake alternatives.Subscribe to the newsletter! https://newsletter.blockspacemedia.comNOTES:• Casa founded in 2018 to enable self-custody• Coinbase holds 2.8 million Bitcoin today• Transaction activity lower than 2018 levels• Bitcoin block reward halves repeatedly over time• Mining unprofitable without transaction fees• 2140 deadline for block reward depletionTimestamps:00:00 Start02:38 Self custody & Bitcoin survival07:25 Held at the edges11:26 Fees a& codes changes17:55 Memetic death spiral21:00 layer 226:12 Self custody adoption30:48 Changes to improve self custody33:35 Education-