Podcasts about newcomers

With the Dolphins roster shakeup this week, Travis is in the film room breaking down the tape on QB Kyle McCord, QB Brady Cook, TE Justin Joly, OT Chukwuebuka Godrick, OT Jarrett Kingston, ED Malik Herring, CB Reese Taylor, CB Marcellas Dial Jr. and S Julius Wood.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Just arrived in Copenhagen? Welcome to Denmark! Now here's what nobody tells you. From getting an ugly bicycle and navigating the honor system on public transport to dating, drinking, saving money, seeing a Danish doctor, and even talking to a priest when you're feeling lonely, here are 13 quick tips to help you understand Copenhagen and settle into Danish life. Some are practical. Some are surprising. And some could save you from making a very Danish mistake. 13 Quick Tips for Newcomers to Copenhagen — a lightning round from Kay Xander Mellish, host of the How to Live in Denmark podcast. ---------------- The How to Live in Denmark podcast is the longest-running English-language podcast in Denmark, and one of the leading English-language resources on Danish culture and everyday life in Denmark now. The podcast host is Kay Xander Mellish, an American author, speaker, and cultural commentator who has lived in Copenhagen, Denmark, for more than 25 years.  Through her books, keynote speeches, workshops, and consulting, Kay helps international professionals, global companies, universities, and newcomers understand Danish culture, Danish working culture, cross-cultural communication, and the practical realities of living in Denmark.  She has advised organizations across Europe and North America on working effectively with Danish colleagues and building successful international teams. She is the author of several books including How to Live in Denmark, How to Work in Denmark, Working with Americans: Tips for Danes, Working with Danes: Tips for Americans and The Danish Year. Her work combines firsthand experience, careful observation, and a dry sense of humor to explain not just what Danes do, but why they do it. As an international keynote speaker, Kay speaks to audiences in Denmark, across Europe, and in the United States on Danish culture, Danish working culture, and cross-cultural communication. Kay saw one of the music group Nirvana's last live performances.  She lives in Copenhagen.

When a group of athletes starts making poor choices, creating cliques, becoming negative, or separating themselves from the rest of the team, you may be looking at more than a discipline problem.You may have a belonging problem.In this episode, Edward Jones II continues the Belonging portion of the BEYOND Player Development Framework by breaking down the warning signs that athletes are becoming disconnected from the program.Edward shares the story of a freshman class that struggled during its first weeks on campus. After being heavily recruited and constantly contacted by coaches, the newcomers arrived and quickly felt like the program had moved on to recruiting the next class.That disconnect started showing up in their actions.The solution was not simply more discipline. Edward and the program strengthened their Big Brother system, established clear expectations for veteran players, and created consistent check-ins between newcomers and established members of the team.Edward also discusses another common belonging challenge: athletes who are not traveling or playing significant roles.When athletes begin thinking in terms of "them versus us," leaders need to pay attention.In this episode, you'll learn how to recognize warning signs such as:• Groups consistently making poor choices together• Cliques developing within the team• Negative comments from disconnected athletes• Non-travel or scout-team players separating themselves from the program• Newcomers feeling forgotten after the recruiting process ends• Athletes believing attention and value are reserved for starters• Influential players pulling others toward a negative team cultureThe goal is not to eliminate every bad decision. Athletes will still make individual choices.The goal is to recognize when repeated behaviors are revealing something deeper about the athlete experience.Sometimes what looks like a behavior problem is actually a belonging problem.Find the disconnect.Address it early.Remind athletes that they are seen, valued, heard, and necessary to the success of the program.This episode is part of the Belonging series within the BEYOND Player Development Framework:B: BelongingE: EducationY: Your PurposeO: OpportunitiesN: NavigationD: Development SystemsTo learn more about the BEYOND Player Development Framework or bring Edward Jones II in to work with your program, complete the BEYOND Framework Assessment using the link in the episode notes.Developing People. Elevating Programs.Get YOUR SIGNED copy of the Beyond The Field Player Development Guide: https://forms.gle/AJozwnjEw4UHNaH29Player Development Newsletter: https://substack.com/@btfprogramComplete the BEYOND Framework Assessment https://forms.gle/CC6DoBQGF8UkJj5h6

This podcast is a short daily audio provided by the online recovery group Transitions Daily. The daily content includes different recovery quotes from various sources, including; Twenty-Four Hours a Day, A.A. Thought for the Day, Daily Reflections, Big Book Quote, Just for Today, As Bill Sees It, and more! Transitions Daily also delivers the same content in a daily email with a secret Facebook group for discussion. Visit www.DailyAAEmails.com for more information.                                                               Do you want to stop drinking? Have you ever listened to sobriety podcasts? Does alcoholism or addiction run in your family? Have you tried Alcoholics Anonymous or the 12 Steps of A.A.? Are you considering how to get sober? Are you seriously thinking about sobriety for the first time? Is alcohol controlling your life as never before? If so, you will definitely want to check out this recovery podcast

Full Court Press radio show as heard on 106.9 FM, 1390 AM The FAN with Eric Frandsen and Jason Walker. Topics for today's show included:Breakout players and newcomers to watch for Utah State footballAn interview with Utah State safety David KabongoRoger Goodell's comments that he foresees NFL teams based outside the U.S.

In this episode Drew is joined by Pleas Honeywood of The Champaign Room to preview the Fighting Illini DBs: Program departures (6:24) Illinois' "Big Three" are back (7:53) Other notable players returning (20:11) Incoming transfers (25:02) Being more opportunistic (32:24) Newcomers & adding physicality (39:06) Players to watch in '26 (49:10) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Johnny and Greg (in for Prater) celebrate Johnny's birthday, share their winners and losers from the weekend, and check in with Boise State athletics Hall of Famer Troy Merritt from men's golf as it's Boise Open week! Bob checks in and gives us all the hottest preseason topics in the Pac 12. Ryan Leaf was in Boise over the weekend Johnny and Greg reacted to a lot of what the lead analyst for USA's coverage of the Pac 12 had to say. Plus, who is going to be the biggest contributor amongst the newcomers to Boise State Football in 2026? Lastly, do you trust the Raiders to get the most out of Ashton Jeanty in a pivotal second season for the BSU legend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Johnny and Greg (in for Prater) celebrate Johnny's birthday, share their winners and losers from the weekend, and check in with Boise State athletics Hall of Famer Troy Merritt from men's golf as it's Boise Open week! Bob checks in and gives us all the hottest preseason topics in the Pac 12. Ryan Leaf was in Boise over the weekend Johnny and Greg reacted to a lot of what the lead analyst for USA's coverage of the Pac 12 had to say. Plus, who is going to be the biggest contributor amongst the newcomers to Boise State Football in 2026? Lastly, do you trust the Raiders to get the most out of Ashton Jeanty in a pivotal second season for the BSU legend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz break down the top newcomers for Michigan football ahead of the 2026 season, discussing the Wolverines' key transfers and early-impact freshmen.They open with a look at Michigan's transfer portal class, which includes more than half a dozen projected starters for the Wolverines this fall. They discuss the top-line guys, such as John Henry Daley and JJ Buchanan, underrated impact players like Chris Bracy, Jonah Lea'ea and Trey Butkowski, and sleeper adds like Jaime Ffrench.In the second half of the episode, they try to assess where the freshmen fit in. They set expectations for Savion Hiter, and offer early projections for several Michigan freshmen expected to crack the two-deep this fall.

FRL 1,251 - The crew breaks down all the new faces heading into this year's college wrestling season and gives a big announcement about Who's Number One. Send in user submissions and questions to ⁠⁠FRLsubmissions@flosports.tv⁠⁠. (0:00) fun and easy banter (1:30) Who's Number One location revealed (3:30) Paddy Gallagher to Oklahoma (6:30) new RAF matches (19:40) super chat questions - Penn State's lineup (24:30) we had some technical difficulties (28:00) shoutout to Arizona for winning the Fargo singlet bracket (32:30) Kozak's top 50 newcomers to NCAA wrestling this season (53:20) crazy wrestling tattoo stories (59:15) questions from friends Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jessica Coody sat down with freshman Jacob Lanier to talk about his journey to Nebraska Men's Basketball, what led to his decision to choose the Huskers, his high school career and helping Parkview Magnet HS win a state championship, what he hopes to bring to bring to his new team and much more!

SEC baseball class rankings discussing the country's best freshman (like LSU's Logan Schmidt and Vanderbilt's Joseph Contreras) and transfers (LSU's Bino Watters, Tennessee's Jake McCoy, Mississippi State's Josiah Overbeek) and dozens more with Graham Doty and Chris Lee. Southeastern 16 Merch: https://se16.printify.me/ ROKFORM Use promo code SEC25 for 25% off! The world's strongest magnetic phone case! https://www.rokform.com/ Join the "It Just Means More" tier for bonus videos and live streams! Join Link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCv1w_TRbiB0yHCEb7r2IrBg/join Twitter: https://twitter.com/16Southeastern Reach out to se16.caroline@gmail.com to find out how your product or service can be seen by over 200,000 unique viewers each month! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Jessica Coody sat down with freshman Ashlyn Koupal to discuss her journey to Nebraska Women's Basketball, becoming one of the highest rated recruits in program history, what went into her decision to choose the Huskers, what it meant to become the first girls McDonald's High School All-American in in South Dakota history, the impact of her family, managing expectations, what she hopes to bring to the Huskers and much more!

Arizona assistant head coach and wide receivers coach Bobby Wade joins the Star's Justin Spears and Michael Lev to discuss the depth at wide receiver for the Wildcats, Tre Spivey's next gear, leaders of the WR group, notable newcomers, Tetairoa McMillan's rookie season, and Noah Fifita being the best No. 1 in UA history. The Wildcast Podcast is presented by Pima Federal Credit Union. 

With Kalamazoo and San Diego around the corner, Colette Lewis of zootennis.com joins the show to rank the top 5 college newcomers. From junior slam winners to Challenger finalists, we discuss who's most likely to make an impact this fall. Plus, we react to the breaking news that 4X NCAA-winning coach Brian Boland rejoins the coaching ranks. Follow us on Twitter @JTweetsTennis and Instagram @NoAdNoProblem.  Don't forget to rate and subscribe so you never miss an episode!

Jessica Coody sat down with freshman Keoni Williams to discuss her first semester with Nebraska Volleyball, what she learned being on the court for the first time with the Huskers and getting a feel for the atmosphere and her new teammates, where volleyball began for her and why it was the sport she chose coming from a basketball family, what it was like winning her high school's first state championship, playing for Team USA, being a role model and much more!

What Are We Teaching the Newcomer? Newcomers do not learn only from what we say in meetings. They also learn from how we treat one another, how we handle disagreement, whether we practice humility, and whether our lives reflect the principles we talk about. Today we'll look at the message our behavior carries. Are we teaching honesty, service, responsibility, and unity—or are we teaching gossip, ego, division, and personalities over principles? The newcomer is watching. Our example may speak louder than anything we say from the floor. #TheDailyTrudge #WhatAreWeTeachingTheNewcomer #AlcoholicsAnonymous #AARecovery #Newcomer #CarryTheMessage #PrinciplesBeforePersonalities #Service #Recovery #Sobriety #OneDayAtATime

Jessica Coody sat down with freshman Ava Miles to talk about her decision to choose to play for Husker WBB, how it's been settling in with the team this summer, her communication style and the energy she takes pride in bringing to the court, her student teaching experience her senior year and how it impacted her, Ava talks playing flag football and what it means to her the emphasis Nebraska puts into women's sports, and much more!

Introduction: Host Michael Rand starts with Napheesa Collier's return to the Lynx in their 86-76 victory over Seattle. In her first game of the season after offseason ankle surgeries, she scored 24 points to help Minnesota earn its seventh consecutive victory. Plus the Twins snapped their four-game skid. 9:00: Chip Scoggins joins to talk Gophers football. 28:00: A listener question about the new Wild vs. the old.

Jessica Coody sat down with Edessa Noyan to discuss her decision to transfer to Nebraska, what it's been like getting acclimated with the culture of Husker WBB, her experience playing against Nebraska and what excites her about Amy Williams system, what her experience has been playing with the Swedish National team, what she hopes to bring to the court this season and where she thinks her game can improve, and much more!

Laura Fox needed a change.Late last year, at our 3S Artspace live podcast, the Foxglove lead singer and Maine Fox Marketing founder announced that she'd booked a one-way trip to Mexico, with no plans for anything besides returning just in time to record her first in-studio album in May. Seven months later, in another edition of "The Follow-Up" where we speak to popular past guests, Fox joins host Troy Farkas to reveal what she learned about herself from the three-month trip to Mexico. Plus, Fox previews Foxglove's upcoming performance at Prescott Park, and she takes us inside the recording process for upcoming first album, Maybe A Daydream. She also SOUNDS OFF on musicians using AI in the songwriting process, and the Seacoast lifer also explains why locals are so critical of newbies who move to the Seacoast.To learn more about Fox's upcoming performances, visit LauraFoxMusic.com.CHAPTERS:Recapping her Mexico trip & lessons learned (00:00)Achieving a lifelong musical dream (14:38)Inside the process of recording her first album (19:42)SPONSOR: Investment advisor David Higgins (27:40)The tricky part of writing songs about past relationships (29:37)Why it's "unethical" to use AI for songwriting (36:20)Will the AI train ever slow down? (46:15)SPONSOR: JOBTALK LLC (53:08)Why Seacoast locals are hesitant to accept newcomers (54:45)SUPPORT SEACOAST STORIES:⁠Visit the NEW ⁠SeacoastStories.com⁠ for our newsletter & LIMITED-TIME ⁠summer merch drop⁠!Follow Seacoast Stories on ⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠ or on ⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠ to get our new episodes every weekUPCOMING EVENTS:Seacoast Stories Dinner Club: The club that's regularly attracting ~100 people heads to Amesbury, Mass. on Wednesday, August 5, and back to Portsmouth on Wednesday, August 19! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Book your seat at the table here.⁠SPONSORS:David Higgins: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠To get started on a path toward better financial investment, email our friend David Higgins ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠david.higgins@wellsfargoadvisors.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! He's a Portsmouth legend, and you won't regret it.JOBTALK LLC⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: Get 50% off ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠JOBTALK Academy⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ courses with the code "SEACOASTSTORIES50" for the rest of 2026!Investment and insurance products are Not Insured by the FDIC or Any Federal Government Agency, Not a Deposit or Other Obligation of, or Guaranteed by, the Bank or Any Bank Affiliate, Subject to Investment Risks, Including Possible Loss of the Principal Amount Invested.Investment products and services are offered through Wells Fargo Clearing Services (WFCS), LLC, Member SIPC, a registered broker-dealer and non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. WFCS uses the trade name Wells Fargo Advisors. 1 North Jefferson, St. Louis, MO 63103.

Alan Mikhail discusses his book Newcomers, focusing on Anthony Jansen, known as "the Turk." Mikhail uses historical records to debunk the 150-year-old hypothesis that Anthony was the son of a Dutch pirate who converted to Islam, instead tracing his origins back to 17th-century Spain. (9)NEW AMSTERDAM

SCHEDULE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 7-16-261948Anatol Lieven discusses the reinforcement of Ukraine following NATO meetings, highlighting German drone supplies and the symbolic value of US Patriot systems. While Baltic states fear imminent Russian provocations, Lieven argues Russia's army is currently too "bogged down" in Ukraine to risk a direct war with NATO. (1)Anatol Lieven analyzes the potential premiership of Mr. Burnham as he navigates pressures within the Labour Party. The discussion covers challenges like electoral reform, the rise of the Reform Party, and scandals. Burnham may avoid an immediate election to protect Labour's majority while opposition support fluctuates. (2)Caleb Weiss explains the complex counterterrorism landscape in the Horn of Africa, where al-Shabaab and ISISoperate. He details how the semi-autonomous Puntland region is rejecting Mogadishu's authority. US policy faces significant hurdles as funding for African Union missions reaches a critical crossroads. (3)Caleb Weiss reports on the failure of the 2022–2023 clan militia offensive, which allowed al-Shabaab to recapture lost territory. President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud faces a legitimacy crisis and constitutional conflict. Meanwhile, the UAEand Turkey conduct non-transparent drone strikes against various extremist targets in the north. (4)Simon Constable reports on extreme European temperatures and their impact on energy, noting major spikes in EU natural gas prices. He tracks shifting costs for wheat, corn, and copper. Additionally, he notes how Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian fertilizer plants could further disrupt global agriculture. (5)Simon Constable presents a quiz on longevity, revealing that the average US life expectancy has reached 79 years. Hawaii boasts the highest expectancy, while West Virginia remains the lowest. Globally, Monaco, San Marino, and Hong Kong lead in longevity according to United Nations data. (6)Doug Messier and Rick Fisher discuss China's planned 2027 circumlunar mission as a precursor to a lunar landing before 2030. This "Moon Race 2.0" challenges American prestige. While NASA aims for the South Pole by 2028, China and Russia plan an international research station to extract lunar resources. (7)Doug Messier and Rick Fisher explore the lack of cooperation between the US and China, viewing the solar system as a ground for ideological competition. Establishing permanent lunar bases requires major engineering feats, including nuclear power plants and rovers. China views the moon as a stepping stone for Mars. (8)Alan Mikhail discusses his book Newcomers, focusing on Anthony Jansen, known as "the Turk." Mikhail uses historical records to debunk the 150-year-old hypothesis that Anthony was the son of a Dutch pirate who converted to Islam, instead tracing his origins back to 17th-century Spain. (9)Alan Mikhail details the background of Anthony's wife, Grietje, a German migrant who worked as a barmaid or sex worker in Amsterdam. He explains the "soul seller" system used by maritime companies to recruit laborers. The couple married in 1629 and eventually sailed for New Amsterdam. (10)Alan Mikhail describes how the couple settled in Manhattan as ambitious farmers but faced friction with neighbors who used "the Turk" as a xenophobic insult. Their contentious behavior led to their banishment to Gravesend, Long Island. Mikhail highlights the clash between Dutch property rights and indigenous use-rights. (11)Alan Mikhail describes the "half-freedom" status given to some enslaved Africans, a system that cruelly ensured generational slavery. He also details the brutal violence of "Kieft's War" against Native Americans. Despite these conflicts and their exile, Anthony and Grietje prospered on their Long Island farm. (12)Veronique de Rugy warns that Social Security faces a 2032 deadline when trust fund assets will be depleted. Without reform, benefits could be cut by 22%. She advocates for means-testing to preserve benefits for those who truly need them, criticizing the current political silence on the issue. (13)Mary Anastasia O'Grady marks the fifth anniversary of Cuba's July 11 protests, noting the regime's ongoing brutal repression and imprisonment of political dissidents. She criticizes the United Nations for supporting the Cuban regime's narrative against US sanctions while ignoring the human rights atrocities on the island. (14)Thomas Savidge explains how the 2020–2021 pandemic strained state unemployment insurance systems. While 31 states were solvent before the crisis, many struggled with improper payments and fraud due to relaxed federal eligibility requirements. Some states fared better by taking the initiative to end bonus programs early. (15)Thomas Savidge proposes "Universal Savings Accounts" (USA) to replace complex government-managed savings vehicles. These accounts would grant individuals full ownership of their funds for unemployment or retirement. This reform aims to reduce fraud and address the long-term fiscal instability associated with the national "debt bomb." (16)Tail numbers (1)–(16), all standing corrections applied.48

For early San Franciscans, seafood was an important source of nutrition and a feature of social life, inspiring culinary developments that remain components in California cuisine more than a century later. Consumers interested in flavorful alternatives to meat and associated health benefits could follow recipes for nearly fifty types of marine life from state waters, such as salmon, flounder, and oysters. Others are no longer available, out-of-vogue, or simply forgotten. Further, overfishing and environmental damage decimated many local seafood stocks, providing a cautionary tale with global significance. In San Francisco Seafood: A History from Ocean to Table (Bloomsbury, 2026), Dr. Paul Stangl traces the development of San Francisco's fisheries, seafood markets, cookery, and dining culture from the Gold Rush to the 1920s. Migrants from around the world imported fishing techniques and cuisines, then slowly adapted as they came to understand local resources and each other. Newcomers found the tastiest fish through trial and error and assimilated the “best” into a new cuisine. Different ethnic and occupational groups collaborated, fought, and learned from one another as they irreversibly altered the natural world around them. By the end of the First World War, San Francisco's seafood cuisine scarcely resembled that of the 1850s, due to cultural adaptation, technological advancements, and changes to the natural environment. It was no longer derivative of New England and France, but included influences from the Southern states, Asia, and South America.San Francisco Seafood chronicles the city's transformation from a fish-barren town-where restaurants served canned, pickled, and dried fish from the East Coast-to a seafood-rich metropolis that harvested seafood from Mexico to Alaska. He emphasizes how the impacts on nature and local labor serve as a necessary cautionary tale for today's global seafood trade. This is a thorough and insightful history of a once emerging, and now essential, cuisine for food and history buffs alike. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

For early San Franciscans, seafood was an important source of nutrition and a feature of social life, inspiring culinary developments that remain components in California cuisine more than a century later. Consumers interested in flavorful alternatives to meat and associated health benefits could follow recipes for nearly fifty types of marine life from state waters, such as salmon, flounder, and oysters. Others are no longer available, out-of-vogue, or simply forgotten. Further, overfishing and environmental damage decimated many local seafood stocks, providing a cautionary tale with global significance. In San Francisco Seafood: A History from Ocean to Table (Bloomsbury, 2026), Dr. Paul Stangl traces the development of San Francisco's fisheries, seafood markets, cookery, and dining culture from the Gold Rush to the 1920s. Migrants from around the world imported fishing techniques and cuisines, then slowly adapted as they came to understand local resources and each other. Newcomers found the tastiest fish through trial and error and assimilated the “best” into a new cuisine. Different ethnic and occupational groups collaborated, fought, and learned from one another as they irreversibly altered the natural world around them. By the end of the First World War, San Francisco's seafood cuisine scarcely resembled that of the 1850s, due to cultural adaptation, technological advancements, and changes to the natural environment. It was no longer derivative of New England and France, but included influences from the Southern states, Asia, and South America.San Francisco Seafood chronicles the city's transformation from a fish-barren town-where restaurants served canned, pickled, and dried fish from the East Coast-to a seafood-rich metropolis that harvested seafood from Mexico to Alaska. He emphasizes how the impacts on nature and local labor serve as a necessary cautionary tale for today's global seafood trade. This is a thorough and insightful history of a once emerging, and now essential, cuisine for food and history buffs alike. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/food

For early San Franciscans, seafood was an important source of nutrition and a feature of social life, inspiring culinary developments that remain components in California cuisine more than a century later. Consumers interested in flavorful alternatives to meat and associated health benefits could follow recipes for nearly fifty types of marine life from state waters, such as salmon, flounder, and oysters. Others are no longer available, out-of-vogue, or simply forgotten. Further, overfishing and environmental damage decimated many local seafood stocks, providing a cautionary tale with global significance. In San Francisco Seafood: A History from Ocean to Table (Bloomsbury, 2026), Dr. Paul Stangl traces the development of San Francisco's fisheries, seafood markets, cookery, and dining culture from the Gold Rush to the 1920s. Migrants from around the world imported fishing techniques and cuisines, then slowly adapted as they came to understand local resources and each other. Newcomers found the tastiest fish through trial and error and assimilated the “best” into a new cuisine. Different ethnic and occupational groups collaborated, fought, and learned from one another as they irreversibly altered the natural world around them. By the end of the First World War, San Francisco's seafood cuisine scarcely resembled that of the 1850s, due to cultural adaptation, technological advancements, and changes to the natural environment. It was no longer derivative of New England and France, but included influences from the Southern states, Asia, and South America.San Francisco Seafood chronicles the city's transformation from a fish-barren town-where restaurants served canned, pickled, and dried fish from the East Coast-to a seafood-rich metropolis that harvested seafood from Mexico to Alaska. He emphasizes how the impacts on nature and local labor serve as a necessary cautionary tale for today's global seafood trade. This is a thorough and insightful history of a once emerging, and now essential, cuisine for food and history buffs alike. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west

For early San Franciscans, seafood was an important source of nutrition and a feature of social life, inspiring culinary developments that remain components in California cuisine more than a century later. Consumers interested in flavorful alternatives to meat and associated health benefits could follow recipes for nearly fifty types of marine life from state waters, such as salmon, flounder, and oysters. Others are no longer available, out-of-vogue, or simply forgotten. Further, overfishing and environmental damage decimated many local seafood stocks, providing a cautionary tale with global significance. In San Francisco Seafood: A History from Ocean to Table (Bloomsbury, 2026), Dr. Paul Stangl traces the development of San Francisco's fisheries, seafood markets, cookery, and dining culture from the Gold Rush to the 1920s. Migrants from around the world imported fishing techniques and cuisines, then slowly adapted as they came to understand local resources and each other. Newcomers found the tastiest fish through trial and error and assimilated the “best” into a new cuisine. Different ethnic and occupational groups collaborated, fought, and learned from one another as they irreversibly altered the natural world around them. By the end of the First World War, San Francisco's seafood cuisine scarcely resembled that of the 1850s, due to cultural adaptation, technological advancements, and changes to the natural environment. It was no longer derivative of New England and France, but included influences from the Southern states, Asia, and South America.San Francisco Seafood chronicles the city's transformation from a fish-barren town-where restaurants served canned, pickled, and dried fish from the East Coast-to a seafood-rich metropolis that harvested seafood from Mexico to Alaska. He emphasizes how the impacts on nature and local labor serve as a necessary cautionary tale for today's global seafood trade. This is a thorough and insightful history of a once emerging, and now essential, cuisine for food and history buffs alike. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For early San Franciscans, seafood was an important source of nutrition and a feature of social life, inspiring culinary developments that remain components in California cuisine more than a century later. Consumers interested in flavorful alternatives to meat and associated health benefits could follow recipes for nearly fifty types of marine life from state waters, such as salmon, flounder, and oysters. Others are no longer available, out-of-vogue, or simply forgotten. Further, overfishing and environmental damage decimated many local seafood stocks, providing a cautionary tale with global significance. In San Francisco Seafood: A History from Ocean to Table (Bloomsbury, 2026), Dr. Paul Stangl traces the development of San Francisco's fisheries, seafood markets, cookery, and dining culture from the Gold Rush to the 1920s. Migrants from around the world imported fishing techniques and cuisines, then slowly adapted as they came to understand local resources and each other. Newcomers found the tastiest fish through trial and error and assimilated the “best” into a new cuisine. Different ethnic and occupational groups collaborated, fought, and learned from one another as they irreversibly altered the natural world around them. By the end of the First World War, San Francisco's seafood cuisine scarcely resembled that of the 1850s, due to cultural adaptation, technological advancements, and changes to the natural environment. It was no longer derivative of New England and France, but included influences from the Southern states, Asia, and South America.San Francisco Seafood chronicles the city's transformation from a fish-barren town-where restaurants served canned, pickled, and dried fish from the East Coast-to a seafood-rich metropolis that harvested seafood from Mexico to Alaska. He emphasizes how the impacts on nature and local labor serve as a necessary cautionary tale for today's global seafood trade. This is a thorough and insightful history of a once emerging, and now essential, cuisine for food and history buffs alike. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's scorching hot day, we dive into the bizarre saga of NFL draft analyst Matt Miller, who lost his arm in a car crash. Despite GoFundMe support from Adam Schefter and Pat McAfee, Miller is facing major backlash over unpaid fantasy league winnings and a useless paid website. Now, new crash footage showing him crossing the yellow line into a truck has sparked wild speculation that he staged the wreck to pay off his debts—a drama built for a Netflix documentary. Finally, C-Lo returns with updates on a dull, 27-strikeout All-Star game, featuring ARod's pre-game thoughts on Ben Rice, Rory McIlroy discussing his legacy, Scottie Scheffler's grim reminder that "we're all gonna die," and a look at the unknown MLB All-Stars who populated last night's roster.

Jessica Coody sat down with Sam Orme to talk about his decision to transfer to Nebraska, why his game and Fred Hoiberg's system are such a great fit, the work behind his three point efficiency, what goes into building team chemistry in the summer and much more!

Jessica Coody sat down with freshman Gabby DiVita to talk about her first semester with Husker Volleyball, what she learned from her first time on the court with the team throughout the spring, Gabby talks Dream Team Camp and being recruited by John Cook, her volleyball family's impact, her previous connections to the team with Harper Murray and Campbell Flynn, and much more!

Nebraska Football newcomers ranked: a Huskers portal class breakdown of the guys who'll actually move the needle in 2025. We argue our top five (well, top eight, because rules are fake) and where Anthony Calendria fits in. We get into the rebuilt offensive line with Tree Babalade at tackle, Paul Mubanga and Brendan Black at guard, and why all three are pro prospects who fit what Matt Rhule wants up front. On defense, Owen Chambliss might be the most important addition on the roster — bringing Rob Orich's playbook with him from Stanford, plus the leadership a young linebacker room desperately needs around Vincent Shavers and Dexter Foster. We break down Jasheer Whittington's twitch on the D-line, whether Anthony Jones and Williams Nwaneri can wreck Big Ten tackles from opposite edges, and what Quincy Gillen and Jason Shiggs bring to the skill positions. Then we get into the Calendria question — gunslinger comparisons, the Jeff Sims stat-line debate, the proof of concept versus the Dylan Raiola pedigree path, and why an elite quarterback might be the difference between a sub-.500 year and 8-9 wins. We close on freshmen with the it factor: running back Jamarl Rule and DB Danny Odom, both guys who might force their way into the rotation before fall camp ends. Plus: please, for the love of GBR, just don't be Jameis Winston. 00:00 Intro & Setting the Top 5 Rules 02:40 Tree Babalade and the New O-Line 10:25 Owen Chambliss: Bringing Orich's Defense With Him 20:10 Calendria, the It Factor & 9-Win Talk If you enjoyed this episode, please Like and Subscribe! #gbr #huskers #nebraska #cfb #b1g Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Team News: Newcomers Making BIG MOVES!? | Texas Football Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

From 'Take Command' (subscribe here): We're 5 weeks away from Preseason games and 3 weeks away from Training Camp... so Logan and Grant break down what Training Camp looks like under Dan Quinn, the most intriguing newcomers on offense and defense, when positionless football became mainstream, and more!

From 'Take Command' (subscribe here): We're 5 weeks away from Preseason games and 3 weeks away from Training Camp... so Logan and Grant break down what Training Camp looks like under Dan Quinn, the most intriguing newcomers on offense and defense, when positionless football became mainstream, and more!

Grant Paulsen and Logan Paulsen dive into most intriguing newcomers, positionless football & current WR room roles in an action-packed episode of the pod. We're 5 weeks away from Preseason games and 3 weeks away from Training Camp... the boys are back to break down what Training Camp looks like under Dan Quinn, the most intriguing newcomers on offense and defense, when positionless football became mainstream, dive into the latest mailbag and take your questions on the realistic roles for the current WR room, why the Commanders haven't re-signed Deebo Samuel, and more! Find out all that and more on this episode of Take Command!

***First Segment***We're 5 weeks away from Preseason games and 3 weeks away from Training Camp... so Logan and Grant break down what Training Camp looks like under Dan Quinn, the most intriguing newcomers on offense and defense, when positionless football became mainstream, and more!

Welcome back to this week's episode of Trudge Report. Thank you for supporting the show.We kick things off recapping Fourth of July celebrations, fireworks, family vacations, birthday parties, and surviving triple-digit summer heat. We have some World Cup talk, a quick debate between northeastern vs Florida beaches and of course we touch on Joey Chestnut and his 18th Work Hot Dog Eating Championship. In the recovery segment, we talk about the power of creating a solid atmosphere in our recovery groups. Especially for the newcomers but also for those who have been there for a while. We discuss what it feels like to walk into a recovery meeting for the first time. We share our own experiences with fear, anxiety, awkward hugs, finding familiar faces, and the people who made us feel like we belonged. The conversation turns to what groups can do to welcome newcomers without losing sight of the health and unity of the entire group. We also discuss accountability, handling disruptive behavior, getting outside of our comfort zones, and why creating a strong recovery community is paramount to individual success. The atmosphere we create matters. A simple handshake, a familiar face, or making room for someone who feels completely alone could make a bigger difference than we realize.Don't forget to like, share, rate, and download the podcast on all of your listening platforms. Check out and subscribe to our YouTube channel, @trudgrereportpod, for other content surrounding sports and trending topics. Trudge on good people. Contact the Guys:Instagram: @trudgereportpodFacebook: Trudge ReportTikTok: trudgereportpodYouTube: @trudgereportpod 

Jessica Coody sat down with Damon Wilkinson to discuss his decision to transfer to Nebraska Men's Basketball, the growth of his game during his time at South Dakota State, how he went from a walk-on to Power 4 hoops, playing multiple sports in high school growing up in a small town in South Dakota, what excites him about playing for the Huskers' program and coaching staff, and much more!

Jessica Coody sat down with center transfer Arek Angui from Husker Women's Basketball to chat about her decision that brought her to Nebraska out of the transfer portal, her being new to basketball how she got into the game and why it became a path for her, the tallest player in program history talks about her height and what she hopes to bring to the team, what she loves about the coaching staff, why she enjoys cooking and much more!

Jessica Coody sat down with senior Boden Kapke to discuss his decision to transfer to Nebraska, where he felt like Coach Hoiberg and the coaching staff could help improve his game, he talks about his ties to Nebraska including Pryce Sandfort and Emmett Johnson, the many sports he tried before landing on basketball, establishing chemistry in the summer, the excitement to play in front of Husker Nation and more!

Jessica Coody sat down with freshman Maddi Stewart to talk about how she's settling in during her first month with Husker Women's Basketball, her decision in choosing Nebraska, what it was like having her mom as a coach and the impact she played in her becoming one of the top recruits in the country, winning her high school program's first state title in girls' basketball and then repeating as a senior, why she feels like her game will fit in Amy Williams' system, playing multiple sports growing up, the genuine culture of the Husker WBB program and much more!

Join us as we walk through the Psalms, exploring how this rich book of Scripture meets us in every valley and hilltop as we experience God's gospel springs for our desert hearts. Dax Gibson Pastor of Life Groups, Newcomers & Outreach Sermon Recorded June 28th, 2026 at Oak Mountain Presbyterian Church Birmingham, Alabama

Jessica Coody sat down with Jayden Robinson to talk about her first semester with Husker Volleyball, what she learned throughout the spring season and the parts of her game she's really focused on this summer, Jayden dives into her volleyball journey, how she overcame losing confidence, the impact of her family and specifically her dad who was a professional basketball player, what she's enjoyed the most about being a Husker so far, and much more!

Jessica Coody sat down with Taj Degourville to talk about his decision to transfer to Nebraska, why he feels like the Huskers' coaching staff can help him take another step in his game, his defensive mindset and the pride he takes on the defensive end, his winning mindset, and much more!

Jessica Coody sat down with senior point guard Trevan Leonhard to talk about his decision to transfer to Nebraska for his final season of college basketball, what he likes about the position and hopes brings to the point guard role, his recently getting married, his approach to settling into the system and a leadership role, and much more!

Connor and Mike go through the list of Top 100 CFB newcomers and are shocked at the lack of Huskers on that list.

Lauren Lapkus steps into the confession booth to talk comfort rewatches, movie blind spots, and the films that changed her mind. Paul and Amy dig into her love for Big, 13 Going on 30, Tommy Boy, and Hocus Pocus, the strange experience of watching kids' movies on an endless loop, and how her Newcomers podcast pushed her to finally embrace genres she'd avoided for years. Along the way, Lauren plays an unhinged “F***/Marry/Kill” , defends the magic of communal theatergoing, praises Rachel McAdams and Domhnall Gleeson, and offers repentance to The Lord of the Rings after years of unfair dismissal. You can join the Unspooled conversation on Paul's Discord at https://discord.gg/ZwtygZGTa6 Follow Paul and Amy on Letterboxd for more of their movie hot takes! https://letterboxd.com/paulscheer/ https://letterboxd.com/theamynicholson/ Paul's book Joyful Recollections of Trauma is out now! Find it at https://www.harpercollins.com/products/joyful-recollections-of-trauma-paul-scheer Check out more of Paul's writing on his Substack https://substack.com/@paulscheer Episodic Art by Kim Troxall: https://www.unspooledart.com/ Learn more about the show at Unspooledpod.com, follow us on Twitter @unspooled and on Instagram @unspooledpod, and don't forget to rate, review & subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or where you listen to podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices