Podcasts about Nobel

A top-nuclear researcher recounts (in therapy) how she fell in love with a supposed alien, married him, and was later convicted of his murder. The question remains: is she a delusional murderer or the innocent victim of extraterrestrial manipulation? | “The Star Killers” – CBS Radio Mystery Theater | #RetroRadio EP0559CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Show Open00:01:30.028 = CBS Radio Mystery Theater, “The Star Killers” (February 15, 1977) ***WD00:48:51.601 = The Sealed Book, “Till Death Do Us Part” (July 08, 1945) ***WD01:18:15.720 = The Shadow, “The Green Man” (November 24, 1940) ***WD01:42:19.474 = Sleep No More, “Woman in Grey” and “Suspicious Gift” (March 20, 1957)02:11:07.735 = BBC Spine Chillers, “Rituals” (1984)02:37:33.993 = Stay Tuned For Terror, “The Bogey Man Will Get You” (October 01, 1945) ***WD02:52:06.410 = Strange Wills, “Dance Director” (November 16, 1946)03:21:43.442 = Suspense, “The Strange Death of Charles Umberstein” (November 23, 1943)03:51:10.025 = Tales of the Frightened, “Voice From the Grave”03:55:58.182 = The Saint, “Intruder” (March 25, 1951)04:25:28.004 = Theater Five, “Prodigal Son” (October 27, 1964)04:45:54.583 = Show Close(ADU) = Air Date Unknown(LQ) = Low Quality***WD = Remastered, edited, or cleaned up by Weird Darkness to make the episode more listenable. Audio may not be pristine, but it will be better than the original file which may have been unusable or more difficult to hear without editing.Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music LibraryABOUT WEIRD DARKNESS: Weird Darkness is a true crime and paranormal podcast narrated by professional award-winning voice actor, Darren Marlar. Seven days per week, Weird Darkness focuses on all thing strange and macabre such as haunted locations, unsolved mysteries, true ghost stories, supernatural manifestations, urban legends, unsolved or cold case murders, conspiracy theories, and more. On Thursdays, this scary stories podcast features horror fiction along with the occasional creepypasta. Weird Darkness has been named one of the “Best 20 Storytellers in Podcasting” by Podcast Business Journal. Listeners have described the show as a cross between “Coast to Coast” with Art Bell, “The Twilight Zone” with Rod Serling, “Unsolved Mysteries” with Robert Stack, and “In Search Of” with Leonard Nimoy.= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2025, Weird Darkness.= = = = =#ParanormalRadio #ScienceFiction #OldTimeRadio #OTR #OTRHorror #ClassicRadioShows #HorrorRadioShows #VintageRadioDramas #WeirdDarknessCUSTOM WEBPAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/WDRR0559

When you expand your vision, you expand your relationships.In this episode, Michael explores the idea that “your relationships will move commensurate with your vision… and the bigger your vision, the bigger your relationships.” Whether you're called to a quiet, simple life or you feel a pull toward building something much larger than yourself, your “why” shapes who shows up in your world.Michael shares:How compelling vision and story helped him co-create Global Citizen and attract allies like Bill Fold (Coachella), the Foo Fighters, the Black Keys, and FedExThe neuroscience and ancient roots of why we're all still wired for campfire storiesHow events, podcasts, and books become “relationship engines” instead of just projectsThe Dalai Lama event that drew in Forrest Whitaker, Roland, and a whole constellation of unexpected collaboratorsWhy he doesn't identify as an “event producer,” but continues to create events for causes bigger than himselfHow Resonance is becoming a platform for human connection in an age of lonelinessA simple but powerful idea: always have an invitation in your back pocketHe closes with a beautiful story of a woman who met her husband at one of his gatherings—reminding us that when you bring people together around a meaningful vision, lives can literally change.You'll walk away with:A new way to think about vision—not just as a personal goal, but as a social magnetPractical ideas for turning your vision into platforms (podcasts, events, salons, books) that attract aligned peopleReflection questions to clarify your own “why” and the relationships you want to build Michael Trainer has spent 30 years learning from Nobel laureates, neuroscientists, and wisdom keepers worldwide. He's the author of RESONANCE: The Art and Science of Human Connection (March 31, 2026), co-creator of Global Citizen and the Global Citizen Festival, and host of the RESONANCE podcast.Featured in Forbes, Inc, Good Morning America. Follow on YouTube

En 1945, à Nuremberg, de hauts responsables nazis étaient jugés pour crime de guerre et crime contre l'humanité… 80 ans après ce procès historique, comment s'inspirer de ce tribunal fondateur de la justice internationale pour en finir avec l'impunité dans les conflits armés en Ukraine, à Gaza ou encore en RDC ? Le 20 novembre 1945 s'ouvrait à Nuremberg, en Allemagne, le plus grand procès de l'histoire. D'un commun accord, la France, les États-Unis, l'Union soviétique et le Royaume-Uni affirmaient leur volonté de juger vingt-deux dignitaires nazis, chefs militaires ou hauts fonctionnaires, tous accusés de crimes de guerre ou de crimes contre l'humanité. Mais pourquoi invoquer Nuremberg lorsque l'on réclame la fin de l'impunité ? Le président ukrainien Volodymyr Zelensky l'a fait pour son pays l'Ukraine en interpellant le peuple russe dès le 4 avril 2022, suite à l'invasion russe du 24 Février : « Le moment viendra où chaque Russe apprendra toute la vérité sur ceux de ses concitoyens qui ont tué. Qui a donné des ordres. Qui a fermé les yeux sur ces meurtres. Nous allons établir tout cela. Et le faire connaitre dans le monde entier. Nous sommes maintenant en 2022. Et nous avons beaucoup plus d'outils que ceux qui ont poursuivi les nazis après la Seconde Guerre mondiale. »  Et le docteur Mukwege, prix Nobel de la paix a explicitement fait référence à Nuremberg, en octobre 2024, lors d'un passage à l'Université de Strasbourg en France : « Les Congolaises et les Congolais ont aussi droit à leur Nuremberg. Telle est la raison pour laquelle nous plaidons aux côtés des victimes et des survivant.es pour l'établissement d'un Tribunal international pénal pour le Congo et/ou des chambres spécialisées mixtes. » Un Nuremberg pour l'Ukraine, Gaza ou la RDC est-il possible ? Une enquête signée Clémentine Méténier avec William Schabbas, professeur de droit pénal international et des droits de l'homme à Londres, Université de Middlesex, Leyden et Sciences Po ; Christian Delage, historien et cinéaste, réalisateur du film historique «Nuremberg, les nazis face à leur crime» ; Thierry Cruvellier, rédacteur en chef du site Justice Info ; Rafaëlle, professeure de droit international à l'Université Paris Saclay et travaille sur la justice pénale internationale, précisément sur la notion de génocide. Reagan Miviri, avocat au Barreau de Goma dans le Nord-Kivu, il travaille au sein de Ebuteli l'Institut congolais de recherche sur la politique, la gouvernance et la violence.   À lire sur le site Justice Info Le grand entretien de Clémentine Méténier avec l'historien et cinéaste Christian Delage. À suivre au Mémorial de la Shoah à Paris la journée d'étude Nuremberg et son héritage, 1945-2025. Le 20 novembre 2025 marque le 80è anniversaire de l'ouverture, à Nuremberg, du procès des grands criminels nazis, où, pour la première fois, des responsables politiques et militaires de haut niveau – accusés des crimes de conspiracy (complot), crimes contre la paix, crimes de guerre et crimes contre l'humanité – étaient traduits devant une cour internationale, composée des principales forces alliées victorieuses de l'Allemagne nazie. Pour le procureur général Robert H. Jackson, il s'agissait de construire un «procès documentaire», où, en raison des crimes considérables commis par les nazis, notamment leur politique d'extermination des Juifs d'Europe, il était nécessaire de faire reposer l'accusation sur des preuves irréfutables, pour éviter qu'à l'avenir leur réalité fasse l'objet d'une négation. Contre toute attente, les images allaient jouer un rôle majeur pour confronter les nazis à leurs propres crimes. La journée de colloque s'interrogera sur l'héritage des «principes de Nuremberg» depuis les années 1990, grâce au développement d'une justice internationale fondée sur des tribunaux ad hoc (du Rwanda à la Centrafrique) et des cours permanentes (Cour pénale internationale, Cour internationale de justice), appelées à statuer en particulier sur le risque potentiel ou la commission de génocides. Or, la collecte de preuves qui s'inspire de la jurisprudence de Nuremberg est forte des nouveaux outils mis en place par les autorités judiciaires, en collaboration avec des ONG et des applications en open source qui en garantissent la fiabilité. Pour la première fois dans l'histoire, en Europe comme au Proche-Orient, la fabrique du dossier probatoire se déroule en co‑construction avec la société civile, en flux tendu et en temps réel.   11h - LE CHOIX DU PROCÈS DOCUMENTAIRE La construction de la preuve, de Nuremberg à Kiyv, 1945-2025 de Christian Delage, historien, Institut d'histoire du temps présent De Nuremberg au TPIY : la jurisprudence de l'image comme preuve pénale de Ninon Maillard, maîtresse de conférences à Paris Nanterre Modération : Ghislaine Glasson Deschaumes, directrice de la MSH Mondes, Paris Nanterre.   14h - LA CONSOLIDATION D'UNE JUSTICE PÉRENNE Tribunaux pénaux internationaux, tribunaux mixtes, Cour pénale internationale : du Rwanda à la Centrafrique, des instances judiciaires multiples de Joël Hubrecht, responsable d'études et de recherche à l'Institut Robert Badinter. Le rôle de la Cour internationale de justice dans les conflits contemporains de Jean-Louis Iten, professeur de Droit international, et Sharon Weill, professeur de Droit international, American University, Paris. Modération : Emanuela Fronza, professeure de Droit pénal international à l'Université de Bologne.   16h - LE RÔLE DES ONG Mémorial face à la réécriture de l'histoire par Poutine de Nicolas Werth, directeur de recherche honoraire au CNRS, président de l'Association Mémorial. Prendre davantage en compte les violences sexuelles en temps de guerre de Yuliia Chystiakova, chercheuse en droits humains, East Ukrainian Center for Civic Initiatives. Modération : Henry Rousso, directeur de recherche émérite au CNRS (IHTP).

“The tragedy of life is not that it ends so soon, but that we wait so long to begin it.” – W.M. LewisIn this solo episode, Michael reflects on the ways we delay the life that's calling us. He shares how he waited years to launch this very podcast and over a decade to write his book, Resonance, and what finally helped him get out of his own way.Drawing on Steven Pressfield's The War of Art and Elizabeth Gilbert's Big Magic, he explores the idea of the “muse” – that creative force that wants to move through us – and the counterforce Pressfield calls “resistance.” He weaves in stories from elders facing the end of their lives, including a man who had never once been met at the airport, and contrasts that with memories of his father, a man who always showed up.In this conversation, you'll hear about:Why we wait so long to begin the life that's meant for usThe muse, resistance, and how to finally start dancing with your creative callingThe difference between résumé goals and eulogy goalsWhat elders' regrets can teach us about how to live nowWhy relationships — the people who would pick you up at 2 a.m. — matter more than anythingThis is an invitation to stop postponing your real life, to sing your unique song, and to surround yourself with the people who help you play it beautifully. Michael Trainer has spent 30 years learning from Nobel laureates, neuroscientists, and wisdom keepers worldwide. He's the author of RESONANCE: The Art and Science of Human Connection (March 31, 2026), co-creator of Global Citizen and the Global Citizen Festival, and host of the RESONANCE podcast.Featured in Forbes, Inc, Good Morning America. Follow on YouTube

In this episode, host Ray Powell sits down with Dr. Lailufar Yasmin, a renowned political scientist at the University of Dhaka, to unpack Bangladesh's dramatic recent political crisis and explore why what happens in this densely populated South Asian nation matters to the broader Indo-Pacific regional stability.Recorded just one day after Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal sentenced former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to death in absentia for crimes against humanity--this conversation provides crucial context for understanding a nation in transition. Powell and Dr. Yasmin discuss the uprising that toppled Hasina's government, the interim administration led by Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, and the geopolitical implications for great power competition in South Asia.Dr. Yasmin explains how the July 2024 student protests escalated into a nationwide uprising after Hasina's government responded with lethal force, killing over 1,400 protesters. The movement, known as the "July Uprising," ultimately forced Hasina to flee to India on August 5, 2024, ending her 15-year authoritarian rule. The conversation explores how Hasina transformed from a democracy icon into an increasingly autocratic leader who rigged elections, suppressed opposition, and dismantled democratic institutions.The episode delves into the "July Charter," a reform blueprint calling for constitutional changes including a bicameral parliament, proportional representation, prime ministerial term limits, and restoration of the caretaker government system. Dr. Yasmin discusses the upcoming February 2026 referendum and elections, explaining the challenges of ensuring credible democratic transition amid deep political divisions, the banning of the Awami League political party, and security concerns.The conversation reveals how India's strong historical support for Hasina and the Awami League—rooted in India's assistance during Bangladesh's 1971 War of Independence—has created tension following her ouster. Dr. Yasmin describes India's initial disinformation campaigns falsely blaming Pakistani intelligence for the uprising, and how the interim government's engagement with China has also caused concern in New Delhi. She argues that Bangladesh must pursue an independent foreign policy that serves its national interests rather than simply accommodating regional powers.The discussion also provides essential historical context, tracing Bangladesh's origins from the 1971 Liberation War when East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) fought for independence from West Pakistan, resulting in genocide that killed an estimated three million people. Dr. Yasmin explains how this history continues to shape contemporary politics, including emotional debates over justice and national identity.Dr. Yasmin also addresses the selection of Muhammad Yunus as interim leader, describing how the Nobel Peace Prize winner's global credibility and pioneering work in microcredit made him an acceptable figure to unite a divided nation. She discusses both the promise and challenges of his leadership, including concerns about whether the interim government can remain truly neutral given that many of its coordinators are former student protesters.Dr. Yasmin challenges Western misconceptions about Bangladesh, emphasizing the nation's resilience, innovation in climate adaptation, economic progress, and warm hospitality.

Capital Intereconomía arranca la jornada analizando la evolución de los mercados globales tras una semana marcada por la volatilidad en torno a Nvidia, cuyas oscilaciones siguen condicionando el sentimiento del mercado y reavivando el debate sobre una posible burbuja tecnológica. Ignacio Vacchiano (Leverage Shares) repasa además el comportamiento del dólar, los bonos y el petróleo, así como las expectativas ante la próxima reunión de la Reserva Federal, que afrontará su decisión de diciembre sin datos clave por el reciente shutdown. En la prensa económica se destacan las principales referencias internacionales y nacionales del día. La gran protagonista es la entrevista a Paul Krugman en Radio Intereconomía, en la que el Nobel alerta de problemas estructurales en EE.UU., advierte de que el impacto real del shutdown “podría no haberse visto aún” y afirma que la falta de datos complica la decisión de la Fed. Krugman critica además que los aranceles no resolverán el desequilibrio fiscal del país y sostiene que gran parte de las inversiones actuales en IA quedarán obsoletas en cinco años.

En la tertulia de Capital Intereconomía, David Henche, Manuel Romera y Juan Abellán analizan una mañana marcada por la tensión institucional y las advertencias económicas procedentes de EE.UU. La condena del Supremo al fiscal general a dos años de inhabilitación abre un intenso debate sobre la estabilidad jurídica y el impacto político. Los economistas comentan en detalle las declaraciones de Paul Krugman: el Nobel advierte de que lo peor del shutdown aún podría estar por llegar, que la Fed tomará su decisión de diciembre sin datos suficientes y que gran parte de las inversiones actuales en inteligencia artificial quedarán obsoletas en cinco años. Los tertulianos coinciden en que estas señales añaden incertidumbre a unos mercados ya sensibles al ciclo económico. Además, analizan el récord de inversión inmobiliaria por parte de las grandes fortunas españolas, impulsado por la inflación y la búsqueda de refugio; y debaten sobre la oferta del Gobierno de subir un 11% el salario a los funcionarios, en un contexto en el que la inflación y la escasez de mano de obra podrían elevar los sueldos un 5% en 2026. En la preapertura, Jesús Sánchez Quiñones (Renta 4) aporta la visión del mercado, muy pendiente de la Fed y del entorno macro.

Neste episódio, após mencionar algumas personalidades importantes como a sueca Selma Lagerlöf, primeira mulher a vencer o prémio Nobel da Literatura, a Isabel fala sobre o seu pintor favorito, o surrealista belga René Magritte. Este é um programa diferente, pois a Isabel não se limita a contar a vida do artista, ela fá-lo enquanto conta as suas aventuras ao longo dos anos à procura de obras de Magritte. Um episódio perfeito para quem queira mergulhar na arte deste pintor fantástico.

In this deeply resonant episode, Michael explores the second brain — the gut — and how its subtle signals can reveal more about our relationships than logic ever could.He shares a recent encounter in Bali that reminded him of one powerful truth:if it's not a full “yes,” it's often a “no.”You'll hear how the body tells us which connections are nourishing, which are neutral, and which quietly erode our energy. Michael explains why we ignore red flags, how to recognize the difference between signal and noise, and why people who leave us energized are invitations worth accepting.This episode is a reminder to trust the intelligence within you — to follow the feeling, honor the subtle cues, and invest in the relationships that invest back.Perfect for anyone seeking deeper clarity in dating, friendship, or life direction. Michael Trainer has spent 30 years learning from Nobel laureates, neuroscientists, and wisdom keepers worldwide. He's the author of RESONANCE: The Art and Science of Human Connection (March 31, 2026), co-creator of Global Citizen and the Global Citizen Festival, and host of the RESONANCE podcast.Featured in Forbes, Inc, Good Morning America. Follow on YouTube

Alfred Nobel made a fortune inventing things that go boom, earning the nickname “merchant of death.” But with his own death approaching, he set out to salvage his legacy by creating a prize meant to celebrate peace, science, and human progress. The history of that prize, however, is anything but peaceful. This week, Shane and Duncan explore the strange evolution of the Nobel Prize, from its explosive beginnings to secret refusals, scandalous recipients, and one prize Nobel never actually intended. ~ Support the show by becoming a Midnight Minion, Menace, or Maniac, and unlock exclusive bonus content over at PATREON ~ Chat with fellow insomniacs and vote on episode topics via DISCORD ~ Join the Midnight Masses! Become an Insomniac by dropping a review, adding us on social media, and contacting us with episode ideas.  And we now have Midnight Merch! Show your Insomniac pride and pick up a tee shirt or coffee mug to spread the word!  Midnight Merch  ~ Leave an Audio Message! ~  Instagram ~ Podcast Website

In this episode of Climate Positive, Gil Jenkins speaks with Bill McKibben: author, educator, and one of the most acclaimed environmental voices of our time. His latest book, Here Comes the Sun, traces the rise of abundant, inexpensive solar power and argues that if we keep accelerating, we have a real chance not only to limit climate damage, but also to reorder the world on saner and more humane grounds. We dig into the data, the politics, and the people driving the global shift to solar, and Bill also opens up about the role of faith in his work and how he views the environmental movement's trajectory today.Links:Bill McKibben WebsitePurchase Bill's Book - Here Comes the Sun: A Last Chance for the Climate and a Fresh Chance for CivilizationBook Excerpt: 4.6 Billion Years On, the Sun Is Having a Moment – The New Yorker, July 9, 2025Substack: The Crucial Years - Bill's ongoing essays on climate, energy, and activismSun Day WebsiteThird Act WebsiteArticle: Sunday Was Also Sun Day - The New York Times, Sept. 20, 2025Episode recorded on October 20, 2025 About Bill:Bill McKibben is founder of Third Act, which organizes people over the age of 60 for action on climate and justice. His 1989 book The End of Nature is regarded as the first book for a general audience about climate change, and has appeared in 24 languages. He's gone on to write 20 books, and his work appears regularly in periodicals from the New Yorker to Rolling Stone. He serves as the Schumann Distinguished Scholar in Environmental Studies at Middlebury College, as a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and he has won the Gandhi Peace Prize as well as honorary degrees from 20 colleges and universities. He was awarded the Right Livelihood Award, sometimes called the alternative Nobel, in the Swedish Parliament. Foreign Policy named him to its inaugural list of the world's 100 most important global thinkers. McKibben helped found 350.org, the first global grassroots climate campaign, which has organized protests on every continent, including Antarctica, for climate action. He played a leading role in launching the opposition to big oil pipeline projects like Keystone XL, and the fossil fuel divestment campaign, which has become the biggest anti-corporate campaign in history, with endowments worth more than $40 trillion stepping back from oil, gas and coal. He stepped down as board chair of 350 in 2015, and left the board and stepped down from his volunteer role as senior adviser in 2020, accepting emeritus status. He lives in the mountains above Lake Champlain with his wife, the writer Sue Halpern, where he spends as much time as possible outdoors. In 2014, biologists credited his career by naming a new species of woodland gnat—Megophthalmidia mckibbeni–in his honor.Book Blurb:From the acclaimed environmentalist, a call to harness the power of the sun and rewrite our scientific, economic, and political future. Our climate, and our democracy, are melting down. But Bill McKibben, one of the first to sound the alarm about the climate crisis, insists the moment is also full of possibility. Energy from the sun and wind is suddenly the cheapest power on the planet and growing faster than any energy source in history—if we can keep accelerating the pace, we have a chance. Here Comes the Sun tells the story of the sudden spike in power from the sun and wind—and the desperate fight of the fossil fuel industry and their politicians to hold this new power at bay. From the everyday citizens who installed solar panels equal to a third of Pakistan's electric grid in a year to the world's sixth-largest economy—California—nearly halving its use of natural gas in the last two years, Bill McKibben traces the arrival of plentiful, inexpensive solar energy. And he shows how solar power is more than just a path out of the climate crisis: it is a chance to reorder the world on saner and more humane grounds. You can't hoard solar energy or hold it in reserves—it's available to all.There's no guarantee we can make this change in time, but there is a hope—in McKibben's eyes, our best hope for a new civilization: one that looks up to the sun, every day, as the star that fuels our world. Email your feedback to Chad, Gil, Hilary, and Guy at climatepositive@hasi.com.

In Episode 31 DDSWTNP get the chance to talk about DeLillo with his friend, colleague, and editor Gerald Howard, whose distinguished career in publishing at Viking Penguin, Norton, and Doubleday spanned nearly 50 years and was marked by his work not only on Libra but important books by David Foster Wallace, Paul Auster, and so many others. We hear Gerry recount first reading the DeLillo of Americana and “Total Loss Weekend” in the 1970s, seeing a book titled “Panasonic” (eventually, White Noise) arrive at Viking Penguin, and having an 800-page manuscript about the JFK assassination later hit his desk. So many great stories mark this episode, including DeLillo's funny “speech” upon receiving the National Book Award for White Noise, his reasons for seeking a new publisher after The Names, the legal reasoning behind the Author's Note at the end of the hardcover Libra, and what Gerry for personal reasons regards as one of the funniest of DeLillo's many funny passages: an editor's remarks to Bill Gray about the literary marketplace in Mao II. Gerry talks as well about Catholicism, DeLillo's massive influence on younger writers, and who, along with DeLillo, comprised his personal “trinity” of greatest authors. And at the end we wish a happy 89th birthday to Don DeLillo! With this interview episode, we also extend the biographical “Lives of DeLillo” series we began with our November 20 releases the past two years. Huge thanks to Gerry for sharing so many remarkable stories, insights, and readings. Be sure to pick up Gerald Howard's new book, The Insider: Malcolm Cowley and the Triumph of American Literature, available this month from Penguin Random House and discussed at the end of this episode. Finally, a note on production: when other technology failed us, we decided to record this interview as a phone call, with obviously a lower sound quality than our listeners are used to. Gerry was wonderfully patient and flexible through it all, and his voice comes through clearly, in a recording that, in its crackles, we'd like to think, captures some spirit of DeLilloan Ludditism.  Image of Mao II woodcut in episode cover art is courtesy of Gerald Howard. List of works mentioned in this episode: A. Scott Berg, Max Perkins: Editor of Genius. New York: Dutton, 1978. Don DeLillo, “Total Loss Weekend,” Sports Illustrated, Nov. 27, 1972. https://web.archive.org/web/20110822080327/http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1086811/index.htm Gerald Howard, “Stockholm, Are You Listening? Why Don DeLillo Deserves the Nobel.” Bookforum, April/May 2020. https://www.bookforum.com/print/2701/why-don-delillo-deserves-the-nobel-23926 ---. “The Puck Stopped Here: Revisiting ‘Cleo Birdwell' and her National Hockey League Memoir.” Bookforum, December/January 2008. https://www.bookforum.com/print/1404/revisiting-cleo-birdwell-and-her-national-hockey-league-memoir-1406 ---. “The American Strangeness: An Interview with Don DeLillo.” Hungry Mind Review, 1997. https://web.archive.org/web/19990129081431/www.bookwire.com/hmr/hmrinterviews.article$2563 ---. “I Was Gordon Lish's Editor.” Slate, October 31, 2007. https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2007/10/editing-the-infamous-gordon-lish.html ---. The Insider: Malcolm Cowley and the Triump of American Literature. Penguin Random House, 2025. https://www.penguinrandomhouse.ca/books/561292/the-insider-by-gerald-howard/9780525522058 Listeners interested in Gerald Howard's huge impact on publishing in general might turn to the pages about his achievements in Dan Sinykin's Big Fiction: How Conglomeration Changed the Publishing Industry and American Literature (Columbia UP, 2023) and D.T. Max's Every Love Story is a Ghost Story: A Life of David Foster Wallace (Penguin, 2012). A correction: DeLillo's remark on “around-the-house-and-in-the-yard” fiction is from Robert R. Harris's “A Talk with Don DeLillo,” New York Times Book Review, Oct. 10, 1982.

In CAN SCIENTISTS SUCCEED WHERE POLITICIANS FAIL? Nobel laureate Peter Agre, MD, recounts his journey from a physician-scientist specializing in malaria research to a leading voice for scientific collaboration and consensus across nations, regardless of ideological and political divisions. Using medical science as his global diplomatic pass, Dr. Agre has traveled to countries led by autocratic regimes hostile to the United States, including North Korea and Iran. During his visits, he forged close, collaborative relationships with local scientists, which led to meetings with ambassadors, presidents, and other rulers—including  tribal leaders in Zambia and Cuba's Fidel Castro.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

In today's episode, recorded live from Ubud, Bali, Michael shares a powerful, real-life moment of pure resonance — the kind of unexpected human connection that stops you in your tracks and reminds you of the magic that's possible when you're fully present.After a day spent walking through Bali's ceremonial offerings and reconnecting with his own inner rhythm, Michael experiences an effortless, deeply attuned connection with a stranger — one that reawakens the truth of what resonance feels like.In this intimate story, he explores:how to recognize when someone is “playing your song”why the nervous system knows resonance before the mind doeshow to approach new connections with courage, curiosity, and integritythe difference between dissonant relationships and aligned oneswhy small acts of openness lead to entire worlds of possibilityThis episode is a reminder that the relationships meant for you cannot miss you — and that the magic we want is waiting on the other side of presence, self-trust, and a single courageous moment. Michael Trainer has spent 30 years learning from Nobel laureates, neuroscientists, and wisdom keepers worldwide. He's the author of RESONANCE: The Art and Science of Human Connection (March 31, 2026), co-creator of Global Citizen and the Global Citizen Festival, and host of the RESONANCE podcast.Featured in Forbes, Inc, Good Morning America. Follow on YouTube

Yoghurt is the most diverse section of the dairy case: from Icelandic skyr to creamy Australian, and fruity French Yoplait to full-fat Greek. With something to suit every palate, plus a dose of microbes to support healthy digestion, yoghurt is a staple food in the US, hero of a million smoothies, berry bowls, and snack breaks every day. Which is why it's pretty weird that, until about 50 years ago, most Americans had no idea what it was. This episode, we've got the story of the microbial miracle (and ants?) that gave us yoghurt, as well as the secret connection between those heat-loving bacteria and the evolution of lactose tolerance. Plus, for most of history, yoghurt was wildly popular in large parts of the world—the Middle East, the Balkans, Caucasus, much of Asia, and the Indian subcontinent—and totally unknown elsewhere. Even the promise that yoghurt would cure old age, made by a Nobel prize-winning scientist, couldn't persuade Americans to eat it. So how did yoghurt finally capture the hearts of Americans? Listen in now for the little-known story of our curious relationship with this creamy concoction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is a rich and highly engaging monologue! Here are some great options for the title, summary, and description, focusing on the core themes of self-mastery, environment, and energetic boundaries.Dissonance vs. Resonance: Tuning Your Environment and Stepping Up Your IdentityIn this tactical episode of Resonance, host Michael Trainer tackles the concept of Dissonance—the frustrating static and out-of-tune feeling that emerges when your core values and integrity aren't met by your environment or relationships.Drawing on his challenging experience while recording in Ubud, Bali, Michael unpacks how the gap between his grounded, pragmatic approach and the "maybe I'll show up, maybe I won't" culture became a powerful call to action.You will learn:The Power of Environment: Why physically changing your location (or "garden") is often the most direct and pragmatic way to reset your inner tune, especially when entering a new professional or personal phase.The Radical Reckoning: How to use tools like journaling, trusted friends, or even AI to uncover the blind spots and patterns that lead you to attract and tolerate dissonance.The Identity Manifesto: Michael shares his process for defining a new self-identity, including a declaration to stop "energizing" people and behaviors that don't share your high standards for integrity and follow-through.Confronting the Warrior's Task: How to turn dissonance into resonance by deliberately taking on the uncomfortable tasks, hard conversations, and long-avoided items that are draining your life force.Childhood Wounding as Signal: Recognizing that patterns of frustration (like constantly being flaked on) often connect back to unresolved childhood experiences, and how to use this awareness to heal and show up differently.This episode is a powerful message about holding yourself and your relationships to a higher standard, recognizing static, and intentionally cultivating the energy where your most beautiful music can play. Michael Trainer has spent 30 years learning from Nobel laureates, neuroscientists, and wisdom keepers worldwide. He's the author of RESONANCE: The Art and Science of Human Connection (March 31, 2026), co-creator of Global Citizen and the Global Citizen Festival, and host of the RESONANCE podcast.Featured in Forbes, Inc, Good Morning America. Follow on YouTube

The anti-war crowd likes to ask: What if they started a war and no one showed up? So, perhaps statists should be asking: What if they held a (s)election and no one voted? Join James today for an exploration of ballot spoiling, from Mexican presentations to Irish presidential (s)elections to Nobel prize-winning literature.

Nicola Magrin"Dall'erba dei campi alle stelle del cielo"Rabindranath TagoreSalani Editorewww.salani.it«'Leggo Rabindranath ogni giorno; leggere un suo verso significa dimenticare tutti i tormenti del mondo'».W.B. YeatsIspirato da uno dei poeti più luminosi e complessi del Novecento, Nicola Magrin con i suoi dipinti traccia un itinerario poetico fra luce e silenzio, panorami e costellazioni, disegnando versi che appartengono all'umanità intera. Perché leggere Tagore significa intrecciare la saggezza delle tradizioni orientali con una sensibilità universale, entrare in un tessuto di poesia che è canto, preghiera e meraviglia insieme, celebrare l'amore, la natura, il dialogo, il mistero della vita, la sacralità dell'esistenza quotidiana, l'anelito verso l'eternità del tempo e dell'universo attorno a noi. E scoprire come la sua voce riesca ancora oggi a parlare all'uomo contemporaneo con limpidezza e intensità. Un invito alla contemplazione e alla meraviglia, rivolto a chi cerca nella poesia non solo bellezza, ma anche pace e verità.«Lo vediamo vagabondare tra gli alberi, osservare gli occhi fedeli di un cane, come le stagioni dei temporali e dei cieli infiniti dell'India, che lo portano all'ispirazione che è poi l'esistenza vera del poeta, seguendo lo Spirito della fioritura che tutto governa, dalle rotazioni delle stelle, agli amori e ai dolori, all'immensa Energia che pervade l'universo».Dall'introduzione di Brunilde NeroniRabindranath Tagore è stato il poeta e filosofo indiano che ha fatto conoscere e apprezzare in Occidente la grande spiritualità del suo Paese. Nato nel 1861 da una famiglia nobile, a sedici anni fu inviato a studiare in Inghilterra, dove rimase tre anni. Già famosissimo in India, la sua notorietà si diffuse in Europa nel 1913, quando pubblicò, tradotte in inglese da lui stesso, le due raccolte di versi Gitanjali e Il Giardiniere. Subito apprezzato dai grandi poeti come W. B. Yeats e Ezra Pound, fu insignito in quello stesso anno del premio Nobel per la letteratura. Morì nel 1941.Nicola Magrin è nato a Milano nel 1978. Ha illustrato, tra le altre cose, l'opera di Primo Levi (Einaudi), Le otto montagne di Paolo Cognetti (Einaudi), Il silenzio di Erling Kagge (Einaudi), Alpi ribelli di Enrico Camanni (Editori Laterza), Le antiche vie di Robert Macfarlane (Einaudi) e i volumi di Tiziano Terzani (Tea). Ha illustrato il libro di Folco Terzani Il Cane, il Lupo e Dio (Longanesi 2017). Nel 2018 il Centro Saint-Bénin di Aosta ospita la sua mostra personale La traccia del racconto (catalogo Silvana Editoriale). Per i grandi classici ha illustrato Il richiamo della foresta di Jack London nella traduzione di Gianni Celati (Nuages). Nel 2019 illustra il libro di Federico Rampini, L'oceano di mezzo (Editori Laterza) e la favola scritta da Ester Armanino, Una balena va in montagna (Salani Editore). Nel 2020 il libro Passi silenziosi nel bosco di Hugo Pratt, Nicola Magrin e Marco Steiner (Nuages).Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

This episode is both a how-to guide and an honest reflection on resistance, ego, creativity, and the power of taking your place on the stage of your own life.TakeawaysI was sitting on this incredible content with these incredible humans.I had incredible conversations and I was in my ego about it.It kept me from singing my song.I committed in that moment that the next day I would publish my podcast.It didn't matter if two people showed up.Six years later, it has been an absolutely revolutionary act in my life. Michael Trainer has spent 30 years learning from Nobel laureates, neuroscientists, and wisdom keepers worldwide. He's the author of RESONANCE: The Art and Science of Human Connection (March 31, 2026), co-creator of Global Citizen and the Global Citizen Festival, and host of the RESONANCE podcast.Featured in Forbes, Inc, Good Morning America. Follow on YouTube

Le Nigeria est de nouveau dans le viseur de l'administration Trump. Le président américain a récemment menacé le pays d'une intervention militaire pour protéger les chrétiens du Nigeria, qui seraient victimes, selon lui, de violences ciblées sous l'œil indifférent des autorités. Le Nigeria a été réintégré à la liste américaine des « pays particulièrement préoccupants en matière de liberté religieuse », dont il était sorti en 2021. Avant cela, Washington avait déjà annoncé un durcissement considérable des conditions d'obtention de visas « non immigrants » pour les citoyens nigérians désireux de se rendre aux États-Unis. Fin octobre, l'écrivain Wole Soyinka a également révélé que son visa américain avait été annulé. RFI a rencontré, à Paris, le premier prix Nobel africain de littérature, en 1986, qui a toujours été une voix critique de la politique de Donald Trump. RFI : Pensez-vous retourner un jour aux États-Unis ?   Wole Soyinka : J'en doute vraiment. C'est peu probable   Récemment, vous avez annoncé que votre visa américain avait été révoqué. Pour quelles raisons exactement ?   C'est un problème ancien qui remonte déjà à la première élection de Donald Trump. J'enseignais aux États-Unis et j'ai vu l'émergence de cette rhétorique politique à la fois raciste, exclusioniste, mais aussi égocentrique. Et en général extrêmement méprisant vis-à-vis des immigrés et même des étrangers. Rappelez-vous, quand il est arrivé au pouvoir, il a désigné un certain nombre de pays comme « des pays de merde », pardonnez l'expression. Je l'ai compris dès la campagne et j'ai promis que si cet homme arrivait au pouvoir, je déchirerais ma carte verte. C'est exactement ce que j'ai fait. Pourtant, après cela, vous avez quand même obtenu un autre visa pour les États-Unis ?  Oui, parce que, peu après avoir déchiré ma carte verte, j'ai reçu un courrier de l'administration fiscale américaine, pour m'annoncer que j'allais avoir un contrôle fiscal. Donc, je suis allé à l'ambassade au Nigeria, je leur ai expliqué que j'avais détruit mon permis de résidence aux États-Unis, mais que je ne voulais pas être considéré comme un fraudeur ou un fugitif. J'ai demandé un nouveau visa pour répondre à cette missive.  C'est ce visa qui vient d'être annulé ?  Oui, c'est correct. Cette fois, je n'ai même pas pris la parole. J'ai été directement ciblé, comme d'autres gens. J'ai reçu une lettre générique du consulat, une lettre qu'ils ont aussi adressée à d'autres Nigérians – et j'en suis sûr, aux citoyens d'autres pays – pour me demander de me présenter à un entretien. Parce que, je cite, « il y a eu des changements depuis l'émission de votre visa ». Ils me demandaient de me présenter au consulat, avec mon passeport. Je suis trop occupé pour cela et je savais très bien qu'ils avaient déjà pris leur décision, donc je n'y suis pas allé. Depuis que Donald Trump est revenu au pouvoir aux États-Unis, les immigrés sont ramassés dans la rue, au restaurant, et même dans les écoles. Je n'ai pas vraiment envie d'être associé à ce que cette société est devenue sous Donald Trump. Plus récemment, Donald Trump a fait de nouvelles déclarations concernant le Nigeria. Selon lui, les Chrétiens seraient les victimes d'une violence ciblée dans le pays. Qu'en pensez-vous ?   D'abord, c'est arrogant, mais c'est aussi profondément irresponsable. Je ne connais aucun pays à travers le monde qui ne connait pas de frictions. Bien sûr, il n'est pas question de nier l'existence d'extrémistes religieux au Nigeria et plus spécifiquement d'islamistes intégristes. Je le dis ouvertement. D'ailleurs, j'ai même écrit une pièce sur le meurtre d'une jeune étudiante, accusée de blasphème, qui a été lynchée et déshumanisée. On sait qu'il y a un problème. Mais c'est un acte extrêmement hostile lorsqu'une personne venue de l'extérieur exacerbe et exagère ce problème.   Il y a des tensions, il y a des violences, notamment entre les fermiers et les éleveurs. Des centaines de personnes ont été tuées dans ce conflit. Parfois, la religion est en cause, mais souvent, c'est plutôt une question économique. Bien sûr, les enlèvements d'enfants contre rançon sont des actes criminels. Mais choisir un aspect du problème, et affirmer que c'est la religion qui est au centre de toutes ces violences, ce n'est pas seulement mauvais, c'est aussi criminel. Rappelez-vous les mots qu'il a utilisés pour menacer le Nigeria d'une intervention militaire. Il a dit que les américains attaqueraient « armes à la main » et que ce serait « rapide, vicieux et doux ». Est-ce vraiment le genre de déclarations que l'on attend d'un leader ? Un chef d'État n'a pas le droit d'être simpliste. Et surtout n'a absolument pas le droit de creuser encore les divisions qui existent déjà. Il n'y a pas de société sans tensions, même aux États-Unis.   Pour finir, au mois d'octobre, le théâtre national de Lagos a rouvert ses portes sous le nom de Centre Wole Soyinka pour la culture et les arts créatifs. Appréciez-vous cette attention pour votre 90e anniversaire ?   Oui, c'est évidemment un honneur. Mais celui-ci devait-il m'être attribué ? C'est une autre question. Notamment lorsque vous avez passé, comme moi, toute votre vie à traverser toutes sortes de dictatures, où les dirigeants donnent leur nom à tout et n'importe quoi, y compris à des toilettes publiques.  Je suis indifférent à ce genre de chose. J'ai vécu ma vie, j'ai fait mon travail, je suis satisfait. À lire aussiDonald Trump en croisade pour protéger les chrétiens africains?

In this episode of Resonance, Michael Trainer pulls back the curtain on one of the most powerful relationship strategies he's ever learned — a strategy that transformed his life, unlocked access to global leaders, and helped build world-class communities and movements.He calls it The Anchor Strategy.At its core, the Anchor Strategy is simple:Create an offering so valuable that extraordinary people naturally orbit around it.Michael shares how this principle guided him from building Global Citizen to hosting His Holiness the Dalai Lama for his 80th birthday, to facilitating sold-out conversations with Deepak Chopra, Eckhart Tolle, Gabby Bernstein, Marie Forleo, and more.You'll hear the story of:how a 30-day meditation practice inspired him to host the Dalai Lamahow that one anchor created momentum he couldn't have imaginedhow the anchor of a single event led to hosting Deepak & Eckharthow a podcast becomes an anchor for world-class conversationshow anchors transform asks into meaningful offeringshow aligning altruistic impact with enlightened self-interest opens doorsand why being an offering is the most powerful frame for modern connectionMichael also breaks down:✔ how to use events and experiences as magnetizing anchors✔ how to build momentum by inviting people into something meaningful✔ how a podcast becomes an anchor for relationship building✔ how to transform cold outreach into a warm invitation✔ why being of value attracts people you once thought unreachable✔ and why the best ways to build relationships are not transactionalWhether you're building community, launching a platform, creating a movement, or simply trying to connect more deeply, the Anchor Strategy gives you a timeless blueprint for exponential relationships.This is the physics of human connection.This is how you build a life of resonance. Michael Trainer has spent 30 years learning from Nobel laureates, neuroscientists, and wisdom keepers worldwide. He's the author of RESONANCE: The Art and Science of Human Connection (March 31, 2026), co-creator of Global Citizen and the Global Citizen Festival, and host of the RESONANCE podcast.Featured in Forbes, Inc, Good Morning America. Follow on YouTube

durée : 01:58:52 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - En 1974, l'Institut Pasteur traverse une zone de turbulences. Georges Charbonnier rencontre ceux qui, au cœur des laboratoires, défendent son avenir et rappellent ses missions essentielles : recherche fondamentale, enjeux de santé publique et vocation industrielle. - réalisation : Rafik Zénine, Vincent Abouchar, Emily Vallat - invités : Jacques Monod; François Jacob Biologiste, prix Nobel de biologie 1965; Maxime Schwartz Biologiste moléculaire, ancien directeur général de Pasteur

La carrera hacia una IA general sigue acelerando, pero ni sus propios creadores se ponen de acuerdo. Esta semana, Geoffrey Hinton, Nobel de Física por sus avances en redes neuronales, discutió con Mustafa Suleyman, jefe de IA en Microsoft: Hinton cree que las máquinas podrán pensar, mientras Suleyman lo niega rotundamente. Nos lo cuenta Marta Peirano.Escuchar audio

Editorial de la semana - Escuchando a los Nobel by CCRTV

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[REDIFFUSION] Cette semaine, dans Les Fabuleux Destins, nous mettons en lumière ces femmes oubliées de l'Histoire — des pionnières, des artistes, des savantes, dont le courage et la vision ont façonné notre monde sans toujours recevoir la reconnaissance qu'elles méritaient. Lise Meitner, la génie derrière l'une des plus grande découverte scientifique Vienne, 1886. Lise Meitner résout un problème de géométrie sous le regard attentif de son père. Brillante et déterminée, elle sait pourtant que l'université lui est interdite. Mais elle refuse de renoncer. De l'Autriche à l'Allemagne, puis à l'exil en Suède, elle s'impose dans un monde qui la rejette. Pionnière de la physique nucléaire, elle explique la fission, mais son nom est effacé du Nobel. Aujourd'hui, son destin mérite d'être raconté. Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture : Clémence Setti  Production : Bababam Voix : Florian Bayoux Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

TakeawaysCreating epic experiences is essential for building relationships.Having an invitation ready can facilitate connections.Being a convener allows for exponential relationship growth.Shared experiences create a sense of belonging.Hosting dinners can lead to incredible relationships.Invite people to events to foster community.The act of inviting can lead to unforeseen opportunities.Relationships often develop from casual gatherings.Showing care through invitations enhances social bonds.Creating experiences is a valuable investment of time.Sound Bites"Always have an invitation in your back pocket.""You don't do it for transactional value.""Show up and show that you care." Michael Trainer has spent 30 years learning from Nobel laureates, neuroscientists, and wisdom keepers worldwide. He's the author of RESONANCE: The Art and Science of Human Connection (March 31, 2026), co-creator of Global Citizen and the Global Citizen Festival, and host of the RESONANCE podcast.Featured in Forbes, Inc, Good Morning America. Follow on YouTube

Jeffrey Epstein's connections to the world of science were not accidental — they were strategic. He courted some of the most brilliant minds at Harvard, MIT, and other elite institutions, presenting himself as a patron of innovation and philanthropy. Epstein used his fortune to endow programs, fund research, and host lavish dinners that mixed Nobel laureates with billionaires. Many of these “men with the pocket protectors” — physicists, geneticists, and computer scientists — were enticed by his charm and his promise of funding. They justified their proximity to him as a necessary evil for the sake of their research, conveniently ignoring the whispers about his criminal past. Even after his 2008 conviction, Epstein's Rolodex of scientists remained active, his money still circulating through institutions that should have known better.In truth, Epstein exploited the intellectual vanity of academia. He loved surrounding himself with geniuses because it elevated his own image — transforming a convicted sex offender into a “visionary benefactor.” Meanwhile, many of those scientists turned a blind eye, preferring the security of his checks to the discomfort of their conscience. Harvard, for instance, accepted millions from Epstein even after his conviction, and prominent figures like Martin Nowak and George Church maintained ties long past the point of plausible ignorance. The relationship was mutually parasitic: Epstein gained legitimacy and access to powerful networks, while the scientists gained funding and proximity to his wealth. It was the perfect marriage of intellect and moral cowardice, wrapped in the language of progress.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

CADENA 100 presenta 45 minutos de música sin interrupción con artistas como Taylor Swift, Alicia Keys, Maroon 5, Bruno Mars, Rosalía y Pablo Alborán. 'Buenos días, Javi y Mar' acompaña con la mejor variedad musical y Javi Nieves y Mar Amate dan los buenos días. Fernando propone canciones para una playlist para conducir, destacando 'Closer' de Ne-Yo. También se mencionan ofertas del Black Friday en Fiat Professional y Nissan, con 130 planes disponibles. El Corte Inglés celebra su aniversario con un 25% de regalo en juguetes y alimentación, y un millón de euros en premios. Se anuncia el Eurojackpot de la ONCE. Se invita a visitar Tenerife como destino de invierno y a volar a Estados Unidos y Canadá con TAP Portugal. HSN ofrece complementos de magnesio y Movistar, ofertas en Smart TVs. Securitas Direct ofrece alarmas antiocupación y Línea Directa seguros de coche. Se recuerda el premio Nobel de medicina y se invita a donar el cerebro a la ciencia con la Fundación Reina Sofía. The Weeknd ...

Nobel laureate Geoffrey Hinton, known as one of the “godfathers of AI” for his pioneering work in deep learning and neural networks, joins Kara to discuss the technology he helped create — and how to mitigate the existential risks it poses.  Hinton explains both the short- and long-term dangers he sees in the rapid rise of artificial intelligence, from its potential to undermine democracy to the existential threat of machines surpassing human intelligence. He offers a thoughtful, complex perspective on how to craft national and international policies to keep AI in check and weighs in on whether the  AI bubble is about to burst. Plus: why your mom might be the best model for creating a safe AI. Questions? Comments? Email us at on@voxmedia.com or find us on YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, Threads, and Bluesky @onwithkaraswisher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Comenzaremos el programa de hoy discutiendo la actualidad. La primera noticia trata sobre la conferencia COP30, que se está celebrando en Brasil. La segunda noticia es sobre la advertencia de la presidenta electa de la American Society of International Law, de que las guerras de Ucrania y Gaza, y las amenazas de Donald Trump, ponen en peligro de "colapso total" al sistema judicial internacional. El segmento de ciencia lo dedicaremos a los estándares globales sobre la ética de la neurotecnología que adoptó la UNESCO la semana pasada. Y concluiremos la primera parte del programa con la petición de Paul McCartney a la conferencia COP30 de que adopten un menú vegetariano. En la segunda parte del programa la dedicaremos a la lengua y la cultura españolas. La primera conversación incluirá ejemplos del tema de gramática de la semana, el verbo Saber. En esta conversación hablaremos de moda, y concretamente, de la moda de los de la generación Z. Esta generación tiene su estilo propio: les gusta la moda unixex, la ropa de segunda mano y mezclar estilos. ¡La generación Z sabe mucho de identidad y de cómo diferenciarse de los demás! Y, en nuestra última conversación, aprenderemos a usar una nueva expresión española, De tomo y lomo. La usaremos para hablar del legado de Santiago Ramón y Cajal, un neurocientífico español ganador del premio Nobel de medicina en 1906. Este legado es un fondo documental de gran valor, y de carácter único. De momento no existe un museo permanente de este legado, pero está en construcción. La conferencia del clima COP30 pasa por dificultades mientras los países más contaminantes se ausentan Una académica hace un llamamiento para formar una coalición de países en defensa del orden internacional La UNESCO quiere regular la ética de la neurotecnología Paul McCartney urge a la conferencia COP30 a adoptar un menú vegetariano Diseños y diseñadores que gustan a la generación Z Santiago Ramón y Cajal, premio nobel de Medicina 1906

The Other Side of Midnight with Lionel tackles the disturbing convergence of technology and total control. Get ready for the demise of 21st-century marriage: Lionel predicts we will soon be marrying bots. Lionel explores why people will choose digital counterparts in structures like an "LLC Marriage," and warn about the dangerous seduction of lifelike androids (AF79).Brace for the chilling reality of a fully cashless society. Lionel proclaims: Cash is freedom. Learn how Digital ID and traceable transactions make your digital fingerprint the key to a 24/7 panopticon and total surveillance. Lionel dissects the ultimate frontier: Digital Immortality (Uare.ai), creating personal AIs that preserve voice and memory. This merges with Nobel science suggesting consciousness is quantum data that survives bodily death.Finally, the political shifts: Dissecting new Epstein estate emails that undercut the Trump smear, analyzing why Washington is just "Hollywood" for the power-hungry, and exposing controversial theories about Democratic slush funds and celebrity children. Plus, a crucial warning about new AI chatbot toys found to discuss sexually explicit topics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lionel dives into the ultimate frontier: Digital Immortality. Lionel explores Uare.ai (formerly Eternos), the self-funded platform designed to preserve a person's voice, memories, and unique personality so loved ones can interact with them after death. But as personal AIs learn and potentially become "better than human", how do we regulate a technology that could induce psychotic episodes in the bereaved or be weaponized by voices claiming to be God? Then, Lionel merges the scientific with the spiritual, discussing how Nobel physicists and researchers at the Max Planck Institute suggest consciousness is quantum data stored in a nonphysical field that survives bodily death. Finally, the hour tackles the inevitable: the demise of marriage. When AI figures out love and robots develop the capacity to emulate human emotion down to the capillary bursting, people will choose to marry their digital counterparts—perhaps under an "LLC Marriage" structure. Tune in to understand how reality is being rewritten. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Since the 1960s, scientists have been developing and honing models to understand how the earth's climate is changing. One such pioneer of early climate modelling is Syukuro Manabe, who won the Nobel prize in physics in 2021 for his work laying the foundation for our current understanding of how carbon dioxide affects global temperatures. A seminal paper he co-published in 1967 was voted the most influential climate science paper of all time.In this episode,  we speak to Nadir Jeevanjee, a researcher at the same lab in the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration where Manabe once worked, to look at the history of these early climate models, and how many of their major predictions have stood the test of time. And yet, as climate negotiators gather in the Brazilian city of Belem on the edge of the Amazon for the Cop30 climate summit, the data sources that climate scientists around the world rely on to monitor and model the climate are under threat from funding cuts by the Trump administration.This episode was produced by Mend Mariwany, Katie Flood and Gemma Ware. Mixing by Eleanor Brezzi and theme music by Neeta Sarl. Read the full credits for this episode and sign up here for a free daily newsletter from The Conversation.If you like the show, please consider donating to The Conversation, an independent, not-for-profit news organisation.How to find climate data and science the Trump administration doesn't want you to seeThe most influential climate science paper of all time5 forecasts early climate models got right – the evidence is all around you

Humanity's relationship with black holes began in 1783 in a small English village, when clergyman John Michell posed a startling question: What if there are objects in space that are so large and heavy that not even light can escape them? Almost 250 years later, in April 2019, scientists presented the first picture of a black hole. Profoundly inspired by that image, physicist Jonas Enander has traveled the world to investigate how our understanding of these elusive celestial objects has evolved since the days of Michell. With the particular goal of discovering our human connection to black holes, Enander visits telescopes and observatories, delves deeply into archives, and interviews over 20 world-leading experts, including several Nobel laureates. In Facing Infinity: Black Holes and Our Place on Earth (The Experiment, 2025), Dr. Enander takes us on a spellbinding journey into the universe's greatest mystery, deciphers the most mind-bending science, and answers questions surrounding how black holes work, where they come from, and what role they play in the universe. Along the way, he discovers how our desire to understand black holes inadvertently paved the way for the invention of Wi-Fi and the calibration of our global navigation satellites, how astronomical discovery became entangled with colonial conflicts, and how our looking outward gave us critical evidence of the impact of climate change. Facing Infinity helps us appreciate and understand as never before these mysterious celestial objects and our surprising connections to them. Our guest is: Dr. Jonas Enander, who is a science communicator with a background in cosmology and astrophysics. His previous research focused on dark matter and Einstein's theory of general relativity. He has worked as a physics teacher at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, and participated in the construction of the IceCube Neutrino Observatory at the South Pole. He hosts the podcasts Spacetime Fika and Rumtiden. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, who is a freelance editor. She is the producer of the Academic Life podcast, and writes the show's newsletter at ChristinaGessler.Substack.Com. Playlist for listeners: The Space-Suit Technician The Climate Change Scientist The Well-Gardened Mind Doctors by Nature The Surprising World of Wasps The Killer Whale Journals The Shark Scientist A Day in the Life of Bugs Welcome to Academic Life, the podcast for your academic journey—and beyond! You can support the show by downloading and sharing episodes. Join us again to learn from more experts inside and outside the academy, and around the world. Missed any of the 275+ Academic Life episodes? Find them here. And thank you for listening! 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

Jeffrey Epstein's connections to the world of science were not accidental — they were strategic. He courted some of the most brilliant minds at Harvard, MIT, and other elite institutions, presenting himself as a patron of innovation and philanthropy. Epstein used his fortune to endow programs, fund research, and host lavish dinners that mixed Nobel laureates with billionaires. Many of these “men with the pocket protectors” — physicists, geneticists, and computer scientists — were enticed by his charm and his promise of funding. They justified their proximity to him as a necessary evil for the sake of their research, conveniently ignoring the whispers about his criminal past. Even after his 2008 conviction, Epstein's Rolodex of scientists remained active, his money still circulating through institutions that should have known better.In truth, Epstein exploited the intellectual vanity of academia. He loved surrounding himself with geniuses because it elevated his own image — transforming a convicted sex offender into a “visionary benefactor.” Meanwhile, many of those scientists turned a blind eye, preferring the security of his checks to the discomfort of their conscience. Harvard, for instance, accepted millions from Epstein even after his conviction, and prominent figures like Martin Nowak and George Church maintained ties long past the point of plausible ignorance. The relationship was mutually parasitic: Epstein gained legitimacy and access to powerful networks, while the scientists gained funding and proximity to his wealth. It was the perfect marriage of intellect and moral cowardice, wrapped in the language of progress.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Welcome to season NINE of Normal Gossip! We're kicking off the season with Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai and a story about four college students on a star-crossed Eurotrip. Order Malala's new memoir Finding My Way here and follow her on Instagram here.You can join us in donating to the Palestine Children's Relief Fund here or Transanta here. Subscribe to our newsletter for writing from Rachelle, Se'era, Jae, Alex, and Kelsey, plus blog recommendations and secrets!You can support Normal Gossip directly by buying merch or becoming a Friend or a Friend-of-Friend at supportnormalgossip.com.Our merch shop is run by Dan McQuade. You can also find all kinds of info about us and how to submit gossip on our Komi page: https://normalgossip.komi.io/Episode transcript here.Follow the show on Instagram @normalgossip, and if you have gossip, email us at normalgossip@defector.com or leave us a voicemail at 26-79-GOSSIP.Normal Gossip is hosted by Rachelle Hampton (@heyydnae) and produced by Se'era Spragley Ricks (@seera_sharae) and Jae Towle Vieira (@jaetowlevieira). Alex Sujong Laughlin (@alexlaughs) is our Supervising Producer. Justin Ellis is Defector's projects editor. Show art by Tara Jacoby.Normal Gossip is a proud member of Radiotopia. Support Radiotopia's fall fundraiser here. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

When Wanda Diáz-Merced lost her sight as a college student, she thought her dreams of becoming an astronomer were over — until she learned to listen to space instead. Wanda is one of several pioneering scientists listening to space. For this episode, we also spoke to Robert Wilson, who used sound to help him discover the first direct evidence of the Big Bang, and Kim Arcand, who plays us what the center of the Milky Way sounds like. This is the fourth episode in our of our new four-part series, ⁠⁠The Sound Barrier⁠⁠. Guests: ⁠Wanda Diáz-Merced⁠, astronomer; ⁠Robert Wilson⁠, Nobel laureate and senior scientist at at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics; ⁠Kim Arcand⁠, emerging tech lead at NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory You can find Kim's sonification of the center of the Milky Way (with visuals) here: ⁠https://chandra.si.edu/sound/gcenter.html⁠  For show transcripts, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unxtranscripts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ For more, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unexplainable⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ And please email us! ⁠⁠⁠⁠unexplainable@vox.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ We read every email. Support Unexplainable (and get ad-free episodes) by becoming a Vox Member today: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/members⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Thank you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Show NotesTheme: Integrity and alignment between words and actions.Key Question: Who are you when no one's watching?Location: Recorded in Bali.Takeaway: Integrity isn't about perfection — it's about consistency. Each time you show up for yourself, you reinforce trust within and around you.Quote from the Episode:“We build all our external relationships from the relationship we have with ourselves. And that begins with being our word.”Reflection Prompt:Where in your life are you out of integrity with your word?What is one small action you can take today to realign?Connect:Follow Michael on Instagram @michaeltrainerJoin the Resonance newsletter for upcoming episodes and reflections. Michael Trainer has spent 30 years learning from Nobel laureates, neuroscientists, and wisdom keepers worldwide. He's the author of RESONANCE: The Art and Science of Human Connection (March 31, 2026), co-creator of Global Citizen and the Global Citizen Festival, and host of the RESONANCE podcast.Featured in Forbes, Inc, Good Morning America. Follow on YouTube

Donald Trump admitted he wants to “take over” Venezuela and its oil. Marco Rubio is overseeing the war plans, aiming to overthrow President Nicolás Maduro and install US puppet María Corina Machado, who vowed to privatize Venezuela's natural resources and sell off $1.7 trillion of her country's assets to North American corporations. Ben Norton explains. VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QukbgnkuPVY Topics 0:00 US war on Venezuela 1:16 (CLIP) Trump wants to take Venezuela's oil 1:28 Venezuela has world's largest oil reserves 1:37 US coup attempt with Juan Guaidó 2:08 US support for dictatorships in Latin America 2:36 Venezuela has critical minerals, like rare earths 2:59 Colonialist Monroe Doctrine 3:31 Psychological war 3:58 (CLIP) Trump: Maduro's "days are numbered" 4:54 US war plans 6:15 "Cartel of the Sons" does NOT exist 7:44 Marco Rubio: war planner 8:20 US military buildup in Caribbean 9:26 CIA operations in Venezuela 10:18 Three options in US war plans 11:36 Chevron wants Venezuela's oil 12:26 Imperialist "Americas First" policy 14:11 War on Terror plus War on Drugs 14:44 Polls: North Americans oppose Trump's war 16:03 US government is an oligarchy 16:30 Coup leader: María Corina Machado 18:01 Nobel "Peace" Prize for US wars 19:17 Machado wants to privatize Venezuela's oil 19:44 (CLIP) Machado: US companies will profit 20:38 Machado speaks alongside Donald Trump 21:24 Miami Mayor Francis Suarez 22:01 (CLIP) Miami mayor praises María Corina Machado 22:13 US government supports Machado 22:49 (CLIP) Machado thanks US officials for support 23:41 Machado offers to sell $1.7 trillion in assets 24:22 (CLIP) Machado's "massive privatization program" 25:35 Machado's USA-first foreign policy 26:02 (CLIP) Machado attacks China, Russia, Iran 27:59 Next targets of US empire: Cuba & Nicaragua 28:40 (CLIP) Threatening regime change in Cuba & Nicaragua 29:18 Machado's Bloomberg interview 29:40 (CLIP) Machado vows to sell off natural resources 30:21 Privatizations create oligarchies 31:12 (CLIP) Machado: Make oligarchy great again 31:50 US-Venezuelan oligarch Vanessa Neumann 32:49 Obscene wealth of Venezuelan oligarchs 35:32 Thor Halvorssen: Venezuelan oligarch family 36:21 Leopoldo López: Venezuelan oligarch 37:04 Venezuelan oligarchs: corrupt tools of US empire 38:02 María Corina Machado conspires with USA 38:44 (CLIP) Machado admits US gov't support 39:53 Pro-war Nobel "Peace" Prize laureate 40:26 (CLIP) Machado supports Trump's war 40:56 Nobel "Peace" Prize: tool of US wars 41:25 (CLIP) Machado: Nobel Prize helps war 41:59 Summary 43:19 Outro

We examine pledges to ease the tariff burden on some US grocery staples. How will a reduction in levies on coffee and bananas help the consumer? We also find out why food prices are going down in India and hear from Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz on what's driving increased global inequality. Photo by JOHN G MABANGLO/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock. Coffee selection at a Safeway grocery store in Oakland, California, USA, 14 August 2024.

Around 25 years ago, Ardem Patapoutian set out to investigate the fundamental biology behind our sense of touch. Through a long process of gene elimination, he identified a class of sensors in the cell membrane that turn physical pressure into an electrical signal. He changed the game in the field of sensation and perception, and in 2021 shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work. He joins Host Flora Lichtman to talk about his research, the odd jobs he worked along the way, and how he found a sense of belonging in science.Guest: Dr. Ardem Patapoutian is a professor and the Presidential Endowed Chair in Neurobiology at the Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, California. Transcripts for each episode are available within 1-3 days at sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

TakeawaysThere were periods in my life where I was deeply alone.I associated people with trauma and was deeply afraid of people.I transcended that and realized that people can be great medicine.People can also be distractions or toxic.If you choose wisely, it will guide you in the right direction.We are pack animals longing for connection to the group.Listen to the inner instrument to the inner music.Relationships can be complex and multifaceted.Connection is essential for personal growth and healing.Choosing the right people is crucial for well-being.Sound Bites"I was deeply alone and afraid of people.""People can be great medicine.""People can also be distractions or toxic." Michael Trainer has spent 30 years learning from Nobel laureates, neuroscientists, and wisdom keepers worldwide. He's the author of RESONANCE: The Art and Science of Human Connection (March 31, 2026), co-creator of Global Citizen and the Global Citizen Festival, and host of the RESONANCE podcast.Featured in Forbes, Inc, Good Morning America. Follow on YouTube

Get Resonance: The Art and Science of Human ConnectionTakeawaysYou have to be out of your house.All the magic happens outside of our comfort zone.We put ourselves out into the world of possibility.Entering unknown worlds leads to personal growth.Stepping outside comfort zones reveals unrealized potential.Magic happens when we embrace the unknown.Exploration is key to discovering new experiences.Personal growth requires taking risks.The world is full of possibilities waiting to be explored.Embracing discomfort can lead to transformative experiences.Sound Bites"You have to be out of your house.""All the magic happens outside of our comfort zone.""We enter into worlds previously unknown." Michael Trainer has spent 30 years learning from Nobel laureates, neuroscientists, and wisdom keepers worldwide. He's the author of RESONANCE: The Art and Science of Human Connection (March 31, 2026), co-creator of Global Citizen and the Global Citizen Festival, and host of the RESONANCE podcast.Featured in Forbes, Inc, Good Morning America. Follow on YouTube

‘Affordability' was the word that resonated across America during elections last week, reflecting voters' demand for elected officials to address the rising cost of living. But the wealth gap in America and globally is increasing. Nobel-prize winning economist Professor Joseph Stiglitz talks about the repercussions for democracies worldwide.For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Email us at considerthis@npr.org.This episode was produced by Jordan-Marie Smith, with engineering by Peter Ellena.It was edited by Ahmad Damen. Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy