Podcasts about Nobel

* A Whole Lot Moore: Peter W. Moore, PhD is a Christian master metallurgist listed as "inventor" in patents held by Hughes Aircraft and U.S. Steel. Pete began speaking to Churches on Science and Evolution in 1970. His more recent work has been to help fund organizations that do scientific creation research and those who present that evidence to the public.    * Aether or: ...relative nonsense. Hear a brief history, and then, not only criticisms of, but an alternate theory to Einstein's rather ridiculous postulates regarding time and space. Hear how Einstein not only dethroned Newtonian physics, but how his relativistic thinking has infected the minds of otherwise relatively smart creationists!    * Simhony/EPOLA: Menahem Simhony is the father of a scientifically satisfactory description of what space might be made of. And EPOLA means "Electron/Positron Lattice." You'll have to listen to all 4 parts of the interview to form your opinion on whether or not it makes more sense to you than Einstein's "purely mathematical" description of a relativistic universe.   * Deriving $10,000.00: ...and quite possibly a Nobel prize! RSR and Dr. Moore are offering a prize of $10,000.00 to the first person to submit an acceptable technical derivation of the Gravitational Constant “G” based on the Natural Physics and Structure of the Simhony/EPOLA Model of the Space Vacuum. (Pre-register this prize right here).

* A Whole Lot Moore: Peter W. Moore, PhD is a Christian master metallurgist listed as "inventor" in patents held by Hughes Aircraft and U.S. Steel. Pete began speaking to Churches on Science and Evolution in 1970. His more recent work has been to help fund organizations that do scientific creation research and those who present that evidence to the public.    * Aether or: ...relative nonsense. Hear a brief history, and then, not only criticisms of, but an alternate theory to Einstein's rather ridiculous postulates regarding time and space. Hear how Einstein not only dethroned Newtonian physics, but how his relativistic thinking has infected the minds of otherwise relatively smart creationists!    * Simhony/EPOLA: Menahem Simhony is the father of a scientifically satisfactory description of what space might be made of. And EPOLA means "Electron/Positron Lattice." You'll have to listen to all 4 parts of the interview to form your opinion on whether or not it makes more sense to you than Einstein's "purely mathematical" description of a relativistic universe.   * Deriving $10,000.00: ...and quite possibly a Nobel prize! RSR and Dr. Moore are offering a prize of $10,000.00 to the first person to submit an acceptable technical derivation of the Gravitational Constant “G” based on the Natural Physics and Structure of the Simhony/EPOLA Model of the Space Vacuum. (Pre-register this prize right here).  

« Drame au lycée Boganda à Bangui : 29 morts : Touadéra décrète trois jours de deuil », titre Afrik.com qui parle d'un « drame d'une ampleur inédite », « une violente bousculade, survenue en pleine session du baccalauréat ». « A l'origine du chaos », explique Afrik.com, « l'explosion d'un transformateur électrique de la société nationale ENERCA, qui a semé la panique, parmi les candidats et le personnel éducatif (…) les élèves ont cru à une attaque ou à un danger imminent. Pris de panique, ils se sont précipités dans les couloirs, ce qui a déclenché une bousculade incontrôlable ». Corbeau News Centrafrique ne cache pas sa colère, à l'égard de la Société nationale d'Électricité, à laquelle il s'adresse en ces termes : « combien de temps faudra-t-il pour que vous cessiez de tuer les Centrafricains ? » Corbeau News Centrafrique accuse : « ce drame survenu en plein cœur de la capitale n'est, pas une exception. Il s'inscrit dans une longue série de négligences criminelles de la part d'Enerca, une entreprise censée fournir de l'électricité, mais qui sème la mort à chaque coin de rue ». Le journal en veut pour preuve cet accident survenu le 23 mai dernier, « lorsqu'un jeune vendeur d'œufs a été électrocuté en plein centre-ville de Bangui, foudroyé par une fuite de courant dans une flaque d'eau. » Catastrophe prévisible Corbeau News Centrafrique s'en prend aussi au ministre de l'Éducation nationale, qui a publié « un communiqué qui tente de calmer les esprits, mais ne fait qu'attiser la colère », estime le journal, « car le communiqué du ministère parle de « quelques cas de pertes en vies humaines ». « Comme s'il s'agissait, estime le journal, d'une statistique banale… C'est une insulte aux familles endeuillées ». « Des élèves ont perdu la vie, piétinés, électrocutés, dans la panique causée par l'explosion d'un transformateur, installé depuis des années sans maintenant adéquate, une bombe à retardement qu'ENERCA a laissé en place, en toute connaissance de cause », accuse encore Corbeau News Centrafrique. Intégrité territoriale À lire également dans la presse africaine, les commentaires sur l'accord de paix qui doit être signé ce vendredi à Washington, entre la RDC et le Rwanda. « RDC – Rwanda : un accord de paix pour conserver l'intégrité territoriale congolaise », titre l'Agence Congolaise de Presse, qui cite Osée Yandi, présenté comme un « analyste des questions politiques extérieures », selon lequel, « cet accord doit également permettre à la RDC, de se reconstituer en tant que force pour pouvoir dissuader tout ennemi qui adviendrait sur son terrain ». Jeune Afrique de son côté, se demande : « Quel est l'intérêt des Américains ? »  alors que « la nouvelle administration américaine se montre plutôt indifférente, voire hostile à l'égard du continent africain. ». Ce qui semble le plus évident, aux yeux de Jeune Afrique, c'est que « l'activité minière » intéresse au plus haut point l'administration américaine. « En sécurisant leur approvisionnement en minerais critiques, poursuit Jeune Afrique, les États-Unis concurrenceraient leur rival chinois, déjà bien implanté en RDC. » De manière plus anecdotique, il faut noter aussi que « Donald Trump est en quête d'une victoire diplomatique » qui, nous dit le site panafricain, « consacrerait son statut de faiseur de paix ». Prix Nobel Un statut que Félix Tshisekedi serait prêt à lui accorder ! Dans une interview exclusive à la journaliste américaine Hariana Veras Victoria, le président congolais, se déclare ainsi « prêt à voter pour Donald Trump au prix Nobel de la Paix, si ce dernier parvient à en finir avec la guerre injustement imposée à son pays par le Rwanda ». C'est ce que rapportent Objectif-Info.cd et le Journal de Kinshasa, selon lequel Tshisekedi ne « cache pas son admiration pour le président américain ». 

« Drame au lycée Boganda à Bangui : 29 morts : Touadéra décrète trois jours de deuil », titre Afrik.com qui parle d'un « drame d'une ampleur inédite », « une violente bousculade, survenue en pleine session du baccalauréat ». « A l'origine du chaos », explique Afrik.com, « l'explosion d'un transformateur électrique de la société nationale ENERCA, qui a semé la panique, parmi les candidats et le personnel éducatif (…) les élèves ont cru à une attaque ou à un danger imminent. Pris de panique, ils se sont précipités dans les couloirs, ce qui a déclenché une bousculade incontrôlable ». Corbeau News Centrafrique ne cache pas sa colère, à l'égard de la Société nationale d'Électricité, à laquelle il s'adresse en ces termes : « combien de temps faudra-t-il pour que vous cessiez de tuer les Centrafricains ? » Corbeau News Centrafrique accuse : « ce drame survenu en plein cœur de la capitale n'est, pas une exception. Il s'inscrit dans une longue série de négligences criminelles de la part d'Enerca, une entreprise censée fournir de l'électricité, mais qui sème la mort à chaque coin de rue ». Le journal en veut pour preuve cet accident survenu le 23 mai dernier, « lorsqu'un jeune vendeur d'œufs a été électrocuté en plein centre-ville de Bangui, foudroyé par une fuite de courant dans une flaque d'eau. » Catastrophe prévisible Corbeau News Centrafrique s'en prend aussi au ministre de l'Éducation nationale, qui a publié « un communiqué qui tente de calmer les esprits, mais ne fait qu'attiser la colère », estime le journal, « car le communiqué du ministère parle de « quelques cas de pertes en vies humaines ». « Comme s'il s'agissait, estime le journal, d'une statistique banale… C'est une insulte aux familles endeuillées ». « Des élèves ont perdu la vie, piétinés, électrocutés, dans la panique causée par l'explosion d'un transformateur, installé depuis des années sans maintenant adéquate, une bombe à retardement qu'ENERCA a laissé en place, en toute connaissance de cause », accuse encore Corbeau News Centrafrique. Intégrité territoriale À lire également dans la presse africaine, les commentaires sur l'accord de paix qui doit être signé ce vendredi à Washington, entre la RDC et le Rwanda. « RDC – Rwanda : un accord de paix pour conserver l'intégrité territoriale congolaise », titre l'Agence Congolaise de Presse, qui cite Osée Yandi, présenté comme un « analyste des questions politiques extérieures », selon lequel, « cet accord doit également permettre à la RDC, de se reconstituer en tant que force pour pouvoir dissuader tout ennemi qui adviendrait sur son terrain ». Jeune Afrique de son côté, se demande : « Quel est l'intérêt des Américains ? »  alors que « la nouvelle administration américaine se montre plutôt indifférente, voire hostile à l'égard du continent africain. ». Ce qui semble le plus évident, aux yeux de Jeune Afrique, c'est que « l'activité minière » intéresse au plus haut point l'administration américaine. « En sécurisant leur approvisionnement en minerais critiques, poursuit Jeune Afrique, les États-Unis concurrenceraient leur rival chinois, déjà bien implanté en RDC. » De manière plus anecdotique, il faut noter aussi que « Donald Trump est en quête d'une victoire diplomatique » qui, nous dit le site panafricain, « consacrerait son statut de faiseur de paix ». Prix Nobel Un statut que Félix Tshisekedi serait prêt à lui accorder ! Dans une interview exclusive à la journaliste américaine Hariana Veras Victoria, le président congolais, se déclare ainsi « prêt à voter pour Donald Trump au prix Nobel de la Paix, si ce dernier parvient à en finir avec la guerre injustement imposée à son pays par le Rwanda ». C'est ce que rapportent Objectif-Info.cd et le Journal de Kinshasa, selon lequel Tshisekedi ne « cache pas son admiration pour le président américain ». 

Welcome to Top of the Morning by Mint.. I'm Nelson John and here are today's top stories. Ceasefire Cheers, Markets Rally Wall Street bounced and gold slumped as President Donald Trump brokered a surprise ceasefire between Israel and Iran—bringing an end to what he called the “12-Day War.” Investors cheered the cooling conflict, triggering a selloff in safe-haven assets. On the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), gold futures dropped sharply by ₹2,606 per 10 grams, while global gold prices echoed the dip. But the peace proved shaky—new explosions were reported in Tehran, adding fresh uncertainty. Analysts now expect continued volatility in bullion, with technical indicators flashing a bearish outlook. Trump Nominated for Nobel Peace Prize In a bold political twist, US Congressman Buddy Carter nominated Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize for his “extraordinary and historic” efforts in ending the Israel-Iran standoff. Carter praised Trump's “courage and clarity” in averting a broader war and halting Iran's nuclear momentum. While the prize remains far from guaranteed, the nomination adds a headline-grabbing chapter to Trump's presidency—and could influence the global political narrative. DGCA Flags Grim Safety Lapses India's skies are under scrutiny. In the wake of the June 12 Air India crash, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) launched a nationwide audit—and found alarming lapses. From repeated aircraft defects to worn-out tyres and faded runway markings, the audit revealed deep cracks in aviation safety protocols. Ground equipment was unserviceable, simulators didn't match actual aircraft, and obstruction data hadn't been updated in three years—despite ongoing construction near airports. The DGCA has ordered urgent fixes within a week and vowed continuous monitoring. With air traffic surging, the need for a full-scale aviation safety overhaul is more urgent than ever. Wegovy Enters India's Obesity Fight Novo Nordisk has officially launched Wegovy in India—a once-a-week injectable weight loss drug targeting adults battling obesity and cardiovascular risks. Priced between ₹17,345 and ₹26,050, Wegovy enters a space already heating up with Eli Lilly's Mounjaro, launched earlier this year. Unlike diabetes drug Ozempic, Wegovy is FDA-approved specifically for weight loss. The drug mimics appetite-suppressing hormones and boosts insulin sensitivity. Novo Nordisk says it's focusing on awareness and accessibility rather than immediate sales numbers. As India's obesity challenge deepens, a pharma face-off is brewing—one pen injection at a time. Hindalco Buys Into High-Tech Alumina Hindalco is going deeper into advanced materials. The Aditya Birla Group's metals major has announced a $125 million acquisition of U.S.-based AluChem Companies Inc., adding 60,000 tonnes of specialty alumina capacity. AluChem's products power EVs, semiconductors, and precision ceramics—critical segments in a fast-changing global supply chain. This marks Hindalco's third U.S. metals acquisition after Novelis and Aleris. MD Satish Pai says the deal is part of a long-term plan to double Hindalco's specialty alumina output to 1 million tonnes by FY30. “As clean-tech demand rises, AluChem's chemistry will help us lead,” he said. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's Thursday and David Waldman and Greg Dworkin are back to KITM and itching to analyze! You don't mess with the Zohran! “Ranked choice” voting defeats “hold your nose and just” voting. You got to hope it's the beginning of the end of the political consultant era, but good luck with that. When Dems discover they can be elected by listening to constituents DC will become a ghost town. And if you think that Democrats are terrified of Zohran Mamdani, you should see Republicans! Donald K. Trump fears Zohran almost as much as he does AOC. Ted Cruz and Stephen Miller hate Mamdani almost as much as people hate Ted Cruz and Stephen Miller.  Libertarians don't want Zohran, but always figure that fewer of anybody means more for them anyhow. About the only people who like Zohran Mamdani are the majority of New York City, who especially like it when things work and don't cost too much. Muslim youths love Mamdani and talked Muslim olds into voting for him. Not enough Black youths talked to the Black olds. Generally, the Democratic party needs more youths and fewer olds. Kari Lake's dream of Trump becoming the Marion Jones of Nobel prizes has been obliterated. Only 38% of Americans support Trump's Iran War, so instead Pete Kegsbreath has declared war on Jennifer Griffin, and Trump has declared war on Natasha Bertrand. The next lady on the White House bombing list is Elizabeth MacDonough, Senate Parliamentarian, who has compiled a big beautiful list of Byrd rule violations in the Gop budget bill.

LongPath Technologies has taken Nobel-winning discoveries, and applied them to a key cause of climate change: methane leaks from oil and gas facilities. The sector now turns to LongPath to establish monitoring across facilities. But as LongPath sought to scale from innovation to commercialization, it turned to Red Pitaya for a vital component. In this... The post #335 Monitoring Methane: The Tech Behind the Tech  first appeared on Engineering Matters.

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This week on Look Forward, Jay and Brad return to discuss the weekend war that Trump helped spark off with Iran. Tehran responds to US bombing their nuclear facilities but this is all just foreign policy posturing. MAGA civil war begins as pro-war and anti-war factions argue about betrayal with some unlikely characters standing against the president. Senate passes legislation for stable digital coins, Mamdani seems to have a real chance to take the mayoral race in NYC thanks to his progressive policies and rank choice voting, homicide rates are dropping in major cities and sadly that's not being talked about as much as the lies about violence in these areas from conservatives, Floridian Republican almost dies because of abortion law in her state but somehow that's Democrats fault, Trump whines not getting the Nobel Peace Prize like the pathetic titty baby he is, and much more!Big TopicDonald the Dove strikes Iran illegallyTehran respondsMAGA Civil War is onTrump: “Ceasefire will last forever”News You NeedSenate passes stablecoin legislation - in bipartisan fashion - because I guess bad regulation is better than no regulationMamdani ahead of Cuomo in ranked choice voting: NYC mayoral pollHomicide rates sharply declined during the Biden administration, even more so in my backyard!A Wretched Hive of Scum and VillainyRepublican lawmaker with ectopic pregnancy nearly died amid new Florida abortion lawsBlatant and explicit evangelicalism comes to the federal governmentFast Corruption and Faster Screw-UpsThe latest burgeoning money industry that will now be hand-waved through regulationReport alleges Bukele government trying to shield MS-13 leader from US government prosecutionWhat's Dumber, A Brick or A Republican?I WANT AN OOMPA LOOMPA DADDY, I WANT ONE NOW!!!!

Joyce talks about President Trump being nominated for a Nobel for ending the conflict between India and Pakistan, the media and the left bashing Trump for the same things other Presidents have done, Marco Rubio's reaction to President Trump being called "daddy" at NATO, and a Los Angeles Vice Mayor calling for gangs to stop ICE agents. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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Esta semana en Wantan News: Trump ¿Nobel de la Guerra? Mi Fiscal cocina mejor que la tuya (Guerra de Fiscales, cuál serpa el destino de Patricia Benavides) El Mundial de Clubes See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Piergiorgio Odifreddi è l'autore di “Incontri ravvicinati tra le due culture. Dialoghi sull'umanesimo” pubblicato da Raffaello Cortina Editore. Piergiorgio Odifreddi ha insegnato Locica matematica presso l'Università di Torino e la Cornell University di New York. Saggista, si occupa di divulgazione scientifica. In questo libro Piergiorgio Odifreddi raccoglie una settantina d'interviste che ha avuto l'occasione di fare nel corso del tempo. È un dialogo sull'umanesimo perché oltre a grandi esponenti del mondo scientifico ce ne sono altri di discipline quali la musica, la filosofia, l'architettura, la religione, e ben ventuno premi Nobel. Una vita d'incontri straordinari, condensata in questo libro, che s'intreccia alla storia della cultura e del pensiero.

David Waldman is solo today, in front of the microphone, and behind. So, ease off of him, will ya? Hallelujah! Donald K. Trump and his BFF, God, declared peace for our time yesterday… No... PEACE FOR ALL TIME! No more holy wars, only eternal holy love from…  Hold on, we have breaking news that Donald's estimate was a bit off… or perhaps God's... FUUUUU… Oh, well, Trump cannot fail his children, they can only fail him. Calm down everybody. Except for the shooting and the bombs and the dying and such, there's all sorts of peace between Iran and Israel. Raise the Mission Accomplished banners, quick, and engrave those Nobel medals today, just in case. Y'know, Kamala and Hilary told us this would happen. Give Americans two weeks, and they'll have forgotten all about this. Meanwhile, rule of law, democracy, etc. remain concerns. Masked gunmen ride into town, beating and intimidating citizens, which used to be frowned upon. Now the villains defy courts and common sense with impunity. The Supreme Court's ruling in DHS v. D.V.D. might sound unfamiliar, but has removed due process, and will maybe kill thousands of immigrants. Why the long face, Emil? Emil Bove is finding out that recommending the violation of court orders is unbecoming for a judge, maybe even a lawyer.

Durante el programa especial de 'Más de uno' desde el Banco de España, Carlos Alsina ha tenido la oportunidad de charlar con el premio Nobel de Literatura José Echegaray, un personaje fundamental en la historia de la entidad monetaria.Un viaje al corazón del oro: así es la cámara acorazada del Banco de EspañaLas 'celebrities' del Banco de España

Rep. Buddy Carter (R-GA) is nominating President Donald Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize after he brokered a ceasefire deal between Israel and Iran. Will the Nobel committee EVER consider President Trump for the honored prize? Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Broeske & Musson' on all platforms: --- The ‘Broeske & Musson Podcast’ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever else you listen to podcasts. --- ‘Broeske & Musson' Weekdays 9-11 AM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Facebook | Podcast| X | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*This episode was originally released in March 2022*For some inspiring summer listening, we are re-sharing some of our favorite episodes on the power of science and chemistry. This is the VERY FIRST episode we released. Stay tuned for our next season featuring our customers and partners starting in September!In this episode, first released in March 2022, Ilham sits down with Nobel prize-winning scientists Professor Steven Chu and Professor Ben Feringa to discuss some of the most exciting innovations in energy, clean mobility, and healthcare; the importance of ensuring that scientific innovation is at the service of humanity; the winner of the 2022 Ernest Solvay Prize by Syensqo; and how science and chemistry are key to enabling a more sustainable future.  Steven Chu is a professor of Molecular and Cellular Physiology at Stanford University and the former US Secretary of Energy. In 1997, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics for developing methods to cool and trap atoms with laser lights. Ben Feringa is a Professor at the University of Groningen, and the winner of the 2015 Solvay prize. In 2016, he won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his groundbreaking research on the design and synthesis of molecular machines. They were both part of the jury that chose the winner for the 2022 Ernest Solvay Prize by Syensqo, Katalin Karikó.  For additional details about the podcast, show notes, and access to resources mentioned during the show, please visit https://www.syensqo.com/en/podcast

Today's Headlines: The U.S. launched military strikes on three of Iran's key nuclear sites—Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan—this weekend, marking a major escalation in the Israel-Iran conflict. President Trump called the operation a “spectacular military success,” though Iran claimed it had already moved its enriched uranium, blunting the strike's long-term impact. Notably, senior Republicans and Israeli leadership were briefed beforehand—Democrats were not. In response, DHS issued a terrorism alert for a heightened threat environment this summer, citing potential cyberattacks and global protests. At the UN, Iran accused the U.S. of destroying diplomacy and Russia warned the strikes opened a “Pandora's box.” Meanwhile, Pakistan bizarrely announced it will recommend Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize for allegedly mediating peace between India and Pakistan—something Indian officials firmly deny. In domestic news, courts issued a series of major rulings: a judge ordered the release of Palestinian grad student Mahmoud Khalil from federal detention, prompting a DHS appeal; Trump was granted continued control of California's National Guard amid immigration protests; and a Louisiana law requiring display of the Ten Commandments in schools was struck down as unconstitutional. Finally, HHS will end LGBTQ-specific services on the 988 suicide hotline by July 17 and Cybernews reported that 16 billion login credentials were leaked online in a massive data compilation. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: AP News: Iran-Israel live updates: US seeks to weaken Iran by striking nuclear sites  The Guardian: Pakistan to nominate Donald Trump for Nobel peace prize AP News: Columbia protester Mahmoud Khalil freed from immigration detention  AP News: Appeals court lets Trump keep control of National Guard troops deployed to Los Angeles  CBS News: Appeals court blocks Louisiana law requiring public schools to display Ten Commandments CNN: Trump administration to end 988 suicide prevention specialized service for LGBTQ+ youth in July  CBS News: 16 billion login credentials from Google and other sites leaked online, report says Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Grant and Brooke consider images as enhancements to memoir. Historically publishers have tended to regard images in memoir with reservation, but that's been changing in recent years. Guest Jennifer Croft's recent memoir, Homesick, is accompanied by her own Polaroids. When should photos be included, or central? And what are some other memoirs that have been improved by the addition of images? Whether to include images involves many considerations—from your reader, to style, to the interplay between words and image, and Jennifer Croft offers thoughtful insights around this and more. Jennifer Croft is the author of the illustrated memoir, Homesick, and the translator of Polish of Nobel laureate Olga Tokarczuk's Flights, for which she won the 2018 International Booker Prize. She won a 2022 Guggenheim Fellowship for her novel The Extinction of Irena Rey, the 2020 William Saroyan International Prize for Writing for Homesick. She is a founding editor of The Buenos Aires Review and has published her own work and numerous translations in The New York Times, The Los Angeles Review of Books, Granta, VICE, n+1, Electric Literature, Lit Hub, BOMB, and many more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Title: The Doorway To MiraclesSpeaker: Pastor Paul NobelDate: 22nd June 2025Location: Adelaide, Australia In this warm, hope-filled episode, we discover how trials and suffering often pave the way for deeper faith and unexpected breakthroughs. Drawing on Hebrews 2 and 1 Peter, the speaker shows that, like Jesus, enduring hardship with grace prepares us to receive God’s glory and purpose. Through real-life stories—from biblical heroes to modern testimonies—we learn that adversity can soften our hearts, spark a moment of faith, and open us to the Holy Spirit’s “living water,” bringing renewal, healing, and joy. Key Takeaways: Suffering often precedes spiritual breakthrough and a closer walk with God. Jesus’ example teaches us to endure trials without retaliation and trust God’s plan. The Holy Spirit is our continual source of life, healing, and refreshing hope. Listen to the entire Podcast Revival library by visiting https://podcastrevival.com The Revival Fellowship is a Bible-directed, Spirit-filled Church and we welcome visitors to our meetings at any of our locations worldwide. To find your nearest venue visit https://therevivalfellowship.com © 2025 The Revival Fellowship. All Rights Reserved.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chaque matin, Vincent Hervouët nous livre son regard sur l'actualité internationale. Ce lundi 23 juin, il revient sur Donald, prix Nobel de la guerre.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

La bande dessinée Deux femmes nous entraine au XVIIIème siècle sur les traces d'Anne Bonny et Marye Read, deux femmes qui ont bâti leurs légendes dans l'histoire de la piraterie. «Deux femmes» est un roman graphique et c'est la première fois que la bande dessinée explore ainsi en détail, de leur naissance à leur mort, le destin de ces deux pirates au sang froid réunies par Calico Jack le plus élégant des pirates qui a inspiré le Jack Sparrow du film Pirates des Caraïbes, ou encore Rackham le rouge dans les albums de Tintin. Deux femmes amies, amantes et sœurs dans l'adversité. Arnaud Le Gouefflec, auteur du scénario, et Laurent Richard, dessinateur, sont les invités de Sur le pont des arts.    Au programme de l'émission : ► Reportage  Comment auriez-vous réagi face à l'occupation allemande pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale ? C'est la question dérangeante que soulève la pièce Les Marchands d'étoiles que Tom Malki est allé voir pour nous. Elle se déroule en juin 1942 à Paris et nous plonge, le temps d'une soirée, dans la vie des employés d'un magasin de tissus. ► Rendez-vous Le rapport de l'UNESCO sur le livre en Afrique souligne un paradoxe, alors que les auteurs du continent africain sont de plus en plus reconnus à l'international, comme le prix Nobel de littérature attribué à Abdulrzak Gurmah, un auteur tanzanien, l'industrie du livre africain ne représente que 5,4 pour cent des recettes de l'édition. Leïla Bahsaïn, romancière et nouvelliste franco-marocaine est venue nous en parler.   ► Playlist du jour - Planxty - The Jolly Beggar Reel - Victor Solf - Que le coeur - Votia - Dinibe.

We've all heard it: wear sunscreen to stay safe. But what if the very thing we're told is protecting us is actually doing more harm than good? In this eye-opening solo episode, Darin Olien breaks down the dark truth behind conventional sunscreens—from hormone-disrupting chemicals and blocked vitamin D to reef destruction and dangerous misinformation. Backed by scientific research and a passion for holistic wellness, Darin reveals how sunscreen has become a fatal convenience, lulling us into a false sense of safety while quietly impacting our health and the planet. If you've ever questioned the ingredients in your SPF—or the fear-based narrative around sun exposure—this episode is your wake-up call.     What You'll Learn (Timestamps) 00:00 – Intro: Living your Super Life 03:18 – Why sunscreen is a fatal convenience 03:35 – Why it's always summer somewhere—and why sunscreen matters 04:09 – The fatal convenience of sunscreen: blocking more than sun 05:32 – The 4 toxic sunscreen chemicals you need to avoid 06:11 – What your skin actually does when sunscreen is applied 06:39 – FDA's shocking findings: 180x above safety after one application 07:50 – Hormonal chaos, fertility risks, birth outcomes & cancer 08:58 – Environmental damage: coral reefs, oceans, and beyond 09:57 – Blocking the sun = blocking your vitamin D and immunity 11:09 – Melanin, skin tone, and ancestral wisdom 13:12 – CDC confirms: communities of color are most at risk for low D 13:59 – Sponsor: Toothpaste tubes vs. Bite sustainable tablets 16:13 – Back to sunlight: nitric oxide and blood pressure health 16:49 – Nobel-winning research: sun lovers live longer 18:23 – Avoiding the sun = smoking-level mortality risk 19:09 – Global impact: sun exposure reduces stroke and heart disease 19:49 – What you can do: hats, smart exposure, mineral sunscreens 21:19 – Recommended brands: Mad Hippie, Goddess Garden, Badger 22:13 – If you can't eat it, don't put it on your skin 22:37 – Final takeaway: don't fear the sun, fear what's in your sunscreen 23:07 – Outro: Thanks for tuning in!     Thank You to Our Sponsor: Our Place: Toxic-free, durable cookware that supports healthy cooking. Use code DARIN for 10% off at fromourplace.com. Bite Toothpaste: Go to trybite.com/DARIN20 or use code DARIN20 for 20% off your first order.     Find More From Darin Olien: Website: darinolien.com Instagram: @darinolien Podcast: superlife.com Book: Fatal Conveniences     Key Takeaway Quote “The sun isn't your enemy. The chemicals we're using to block it might be. When you disrupt your body's access to vitamin D and load up on hormone-disrupting compounds, the consequences go way beyond sunburn.” — Darin Olien

C dans l'air l'invité du 19 juin 2025 avec Chirinne Ardakani, avocate de la prix Nobel de la Paix Narges Mohammadi, et de Cécile Kohler, professeure de lettres française détenue en Iran.Depuis le début de la guerre entre Israël et l'Iran, les frappes ont officiellement fait 224 morts en Iran, et 24 morts côté israélien. "Les civils iraniens et israéliens "ne doivent pas payer le prix d'actions militaires "irresponsables", a indiqué dans un communiqué hier Amnesty international. Aujourd'hui, le ministre français des Affaires étrangères, Jean-Noël Barrot, a appelé "à la retenue, à la désescalade, à l'arrêt des frappes des deux côtés et au retour des négociations".Chirinne Ardakani, avocate et militante pour les droits humains est notre invitée. Elle appelle à un rassemblement aujourd'hui, devant le Panthéon, à Paris, contre la guerre, pour préserver les vies civiles, des Israéliens comme des Iraniens, sous le slogan "Ni Khamenei, ni Netanyahu". Avocate de la prix Nobel de la Paix Narges Mohammadi, et de Cécile Kohler, elle nous dira comment elle réagit aux bombardements en cours. Que ressentent les Iraniens, est-il possible de communiquer avec les habitants sur place ? Quelle est son niveau d'inquiétude pour les prisonniers et otages ? Qu'attend-elle de la Communauté internationale ? Et plus largement, quel avenir pour la société iranienne?

Programa 5x168 amb Elena Gadel. Us exposem una de les injust

Don and Tom dive into the human obsession with prediction—especially in finance—and why models fail us more than they help. They dissect the CAPE ratio, Fama vs. Shiller, and why “knowing” the market is a fool's errand. Listeners also get lessons on ETF pricing myths, market cap misunderstandings, SEP Roth IRAs (spoiler: they're basically unicorns), and whether dad deserves a gift or just more responsibilities. 0:04 We crave certainty—even though our money brains are terrible at prediction. 1:01 Wall Street's models exist to soothe our fear of the unknown. 1:34 “All models are wrong, but some are useful” — CAPE ratio vs. the real world. 2:39 Shiller vs. Fama: You can't time the market, even with a Nobel. 4:51 Why diversification, risk-based equity premiums, and low fees beat predictions. 5:24 Models work… until they don't (hello, Phillips Curve). 7:02 Why the inflation-unemployment link broke after 2000: China changed the game. 8:26 Let's admit it: You cannot accurately and consistently predict the future. 9:14 Call from Catherine: Why Schwab ETF prices are “low” (spoiler: stock splits). 11:31 Price per share means nothing. Market cap is what matters. 13:04 Berkshire never split its stock—why it's $731K a share. 14:24 Apple vs. Berkshire vs. Microsoft: Market cap is the real metric. 16:32 Why the Dow is dumb (and would be even dumber with Berkshire in it). 17:49 Listener Q: Where to park $450K before a home purchase? (Hint: not bonds.) 18:29 High-yield savings accounts are still the best move. 19:53 Father's Day preview: Don rants about dumb gifts and ungrateful kids. 21:19 Kiplinger's list: 5 ways dads can teach money lessons (cue sarcasm). 24:06 Allowances, budgeting, and tax talks with kids—realistic or fantasy? 25:28 Roth IRAs and investing lessons for teens: what actually works. 27:45 Why teaching kids to pick stocks is a dangerous myth. 29:38 “Graduation fund” idea: simple global ETFs like AVGE or DFAW. 30:43 Yes, your kids might move back in. Yes, it's happening again. 32:13 Listener Q: Can you open a Roth SEP IRA? (Short answer: not really yet.) 33:54 One firm offers it… but it'll cost you $500/year and it's shady. 35:20 Final caller: Are there any annuities we do like? (Answer: the shortest show ever.) 36:34 Program note: Tom gone for 2 weeks, Don wants your calls (or sympathy). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rajini Vaidyanathan, BBC News presenter and correspondent, speaks to Muhammad Yunus, interim leader of Bangladesh.The 84-year-old is perhaps one of the world's best-known Bangladeshis. Described as the banker to the world's poor, he gained international recognition as a Nobel prize-winning economist, who founded the Grameen microfinance bank, which delivered small loans to economically deprived people.It was a model applauded by many and is one which now operates across more than 100 countries worldwide. But it's also a model which was criticised by his political rival - Bangladesh's former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, who accused Mr Yunus of sucking blood from the poor. Her government made a series of allegations against him, including embezzlement, all of which he denies.And it was the overthrow of Sheikh Hasina's government last August that saw Muhammad Yunus thrust into the political spotlight.Student-led protests saw thousands take to the streets in an uprising against her Awami league government, which was accused of election rigging, human rights abuses and jailing critics.When Ms Hasina fled to neighbouring India, student leaders picked Muhammad Yunus to unite a divided nation. As well as promising to stamp out corruption, he's also faced the challenges of managing a refugee crisis on his doorstep and navigating cuts to foreign aid.So, after nearly a year in the job, how is he faring? The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC. You can listen on the BBC World Service, Mondays and Wednesdays at 0700 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out twice a week on BBC Sounds, Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.Presenter: Rajini Vaidyanathan Producer: Ben Cooper Editor: Nick HollandGet in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media.(Image: Muhammad Yunus. Credit: Reuters/Yves Herman)

durée : 01:00:35 - Toute une vie - par : Matthieu Garrigou-Lagrange - Harold Pinter, Liv Ulmann, Nicola Pagett dans "C'était hier", Los Angeles 1985 © Baker street par Matthieu Garrigou Lagrange et Ghislaine David La lecture des pièces de Pinter est une expérience sensorielle. Elle nous fait ressentir ce fluide malsain qui lie entre eux les êtres, et qui est fait de pouvoir : Celui qu'on subit, celui qu'on fait peser sur l'autre. En mettant simplement en présence des personnages sans histoire propre, Pinter déploie, avec la puissance que n'aura jamais la démonstration théorique, une pensée philosophique. Le totalitarisme est pour lui partout, y compris et surtout dans nos sociétés dites démocratiques, et c'est ce qu'il a asséné une fois encore lors de la réception de son prix Nobel de littérature, en 2005. Pinter lui même n'était pas dénué d'ambigüité. Ne jouait-il pas de son pouvoir, lui aussi ? N'était-il pas colérique ? Prêt à faire le coup de poing ? Dans ce numéro d'Une vie, Une Oeuvre qui lui est consacré, nous tâcherons d'en apprendre plus l'homme tout autant que sur sa pensée. Nous donnerons aussi à entendre l'écriture « pinteresque » et apprendrons à écouter ses silences. **Avec ** Jean Rochefort, acteur Claude Régy, metteur en scène Brigitte Gauthier, universitaire, auteur de "Mettre en scène Pinter" éd. L'Entretemps 2010 Roberto Ando, cinéaste Laure de Gramont, amie de Pinter Stuart Seide, metteur en scène Michel Ciment, critique de cinéma pour France Culture et Positif auteur de "Kazan, Losey : entretiens avec Michel Ciment " éd. Stock 2009 **A lire: ** "Vous partez déjà ? Ma vie avec Harold Pinter" d'Antonia Fraser éd. Baker Street, Prix 2010 du Meilleur Livre Etranger Hyatt catégorie Essai La biographie d' Harold Pinter par Michael Billington (en anglais) A consulter: les sites conseillés par les documentalistes de Radio France http://www.theatre-contemporain.net/biographies/Harold-Pinter/Site spécialisé français où l'on retrouve l'actualité d'Harold Pinter, une biographie et une bibliographie http://www.haroldpinter.org/home/index.shtml Site officiel d'Harold Pinter (en anglais) très détaillé évidemment : filmographie, biographie, prises de positions politiques, mises en scène, productions TV, bibliographie, activités autres : son sport favori le cricket…des images… http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Pinter Une page dédiée à l'auteur http://www.mediapart.fr/club/blog/jamesinparis/271208/goodbye-harold-pinter-ou-le-courage-de-le-dire Blog de Jamesinparis sur le site Mediapart. Hommage à H. Pinter lors de sa mort en décembre 2008.

Dan, Manny, & Billy invite friend & fan of the pod Meghan P. Nolan to put the 1985 action/adventure comedy The Goonies to the ultimate test—THE NOSTALGIA TEST! “I had this epiphany while I was watching it this time where I was like, ‘Holy shit! Like Goonies are just like a bunch of nerds, they're all just sitting around playing D&D, Mikey is the dungeon master, and this is their quest.” -Meghan P. Nolan Around 2 years ago, Meghan sent us a suggestion to put The Goonies to the ultimate test and because Dan is super lazy it took him this long to get her on the pod. This episode is off the rails from the start filled with classic Nostalgia Test drops and a live Zoom audience of one, (haha! it's a start) Courtney from the Fiction Fixation Podcast who added some hilarious ideas while Billy dealt with his North Carolina internet service. The gang talks about “Goonies” comes from their town name The Goon Docks, what did the parents of these kids do to get all their houses foreclosed on, why was Troy and his flunkies hanging around a wishing well, are the Fratellis really Italian, and who was resetting One Eyed Willie's booby traps in the 1600s. They also analyze all the amazing characters, unpack the stereotypes, plot holes, and put Cindy Lauper's song to a quick Nostalgia Test. Most importantly, they talk about the real heroes of this movie Rosalita and Sloth. This episode is what The Nostalgia Test is all about, laughter, hot takes, and a bunch of hypothetical scenarios for what a Goonies sequel or TV series might look like. This is a must-listen for any fan of 80s classics. Email us (thenostalgiatest@gmail.com) your thoughts, opinions, and questions about this episode or anything else nostalgic on your mind and we'll read it for next time on the pod!   APPROXIMATE RUN OF SHOW: 00:00 Introduction to the Nostalgia Test Podcast 00:45 Welcoming the Hosts and Guest 01:15 Discussing The Goonies and Nostalgia 02:10 The Goonies' Cultural Impact 04:08 Analyzing Characters and Stereotypes 10:07 Plot Holes and Funny Observations 15:47 The Goonies' Opening Scene and PG Rating 26:51 Music and Product Placement in The Goonies 30:41 Kids' Reactions to The Goonies 31:36 Comparing The Goonies to Other 80s Movies 33:35 Modern Movie Music and Final Thoughts 36:06 Revisiting 'The Goonies': Childhood Memories and Cable TV 37:03 Tree Climbing Adventures and Childhood Mischief 38:24 The Goonies' Treasure Hunt Begins 39:03 Decoding the Pirate Map and Family Dynamics 40:27 The Goonies' Quest: Booby Traps and Town Secrets 42:19 Character Dynamics and 80s Stereotypes 50:14 The Fratelli Family: Villains or Victims? 52:21 Sloth: The Unlikely Hero 56:21 The Goonies' Final Adventure: Treasure and Triumph 01:10:35 Nostalgic Jail Cell Memories 01:11:02 The Idiot Mob in Astoria 01:11:42 Chunk's Hilarious Car Encounter 01:12:22 Goonies Theme Park and Escape Room Ideas 01:14:21 Mikey's Iconic Speech 01:16:02 Speculating on the Goonies Sequel 01:22:25 The Goonies' Legacy and Trivia 01:34:56 Final Thoughts and Nostalgia Test   Meghan P. Nolan, MFA, MA, PhD, is an Associate Professor of English and Chair of the Honors program at State University of New York, Rockland. She is a recipient of the SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching. She is a multi-genre writer, who focuses on(Neo-)Victorian and Modern literature/ crime writing and fragmented perceptions of self-hood through academic works, fiction, non-fiction, and poetry. Her book The Crossroads of Crime Writing: Unseen Structures and Uncertain Spaces was published by Anthem Press (March 2024). She is the author of the poetry collection, Stratification (2008) and her poems have been in many literary journals over the years. Recently, her works have been on public display as a part of the “Writing on the Walls” exhibits at the Hudson Valley Museum of Contemporary Art (HVMOCA) and she regularly performs her poetry and monologues as a part of productions by both Studio Theater in Exile and Tutti Bravi respectively. Her works have appeared in Approaches to Teaching the Works of Fernando Pessoa (2025), Mean Streets (2021), Persona Studies (2021 and 2015), Transnational Crime Fiction: Mobility, Borders, and Detection (2020), Exquisite Corpse: Studio Art-Based Writing in the Academy (2019), The 100 Greatest Detectives (2018), and Thread (2017). For more info visit mpnolan.com.  Order Meghan's book The Crossroads of Crime Writing: Unseen Structures and Uncertain Spaces at Barnes & Nobel & Amazon   Book The Nostalgia Test Podcast Bring The Nostalgia Test Podcast's high energy fun and comedy on your podcast, to host your themed parties & special events!  The Nostalgia Test Podcast will create an unforgettable Nostalgic experience for any occasion because we are the party! We are the most dedicated guests! We bring it 100% of the time! Email us at thenostalgiatest@gmail.com or fill out the form at this link. LET'S GET NOSTALGIC!     Keep up with all things The Nostalgia Test Podcast on Instagram | Substack | Discord | TikTok | Bluesky | YouTube | Facebook   The intro and outro music ('Neon Attack 80s') is by Emanmusic. The Lithology Brewing ad music ("Red, White, Black, & Blue") is by PEG and the Rejected

durée : 00:13:03 - L'invité d'un jour dans le monde - Alors que les affrontements entre l'Iran et Israël entrent dans leur cinquième journée, la société iranienne oscille entre terreur et incertitudes quand à leur avenir. Entretien avec Chirinne Ardakani, avocate de la prix Nobel de la Paix Narges Mohammadi et fondatrice de l'association Iran Justice.

Charismatique pour les uns, controversé pour les autres, Yasser Arafat a incarné pendant plus de quarante ans le combat palestinien. Figure centrale d'un conflit sans fin, il obtient en 1994 le prix Nobel de la paix, mais laisse derrière lui un héritage complexe, entre espoir trahi et rêve d'indépendance. Découvrez le parcours d'un homme aux multiples paradoxes. Crédits : Lorànt Deutsch, Bruno Calvès. Du lundi au vendredi de 15h à 15h30, Lorànt Deutsch vous révèle les secrets des personnages historiques les plus captivants !Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

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It's "Russia National Day," the anniversary of Russia declaring its sovereignty from the Soviet Union in 1990. The US State Department sent congratulations, even as Russia continues to violate the sovereignty of its neighbor, Ukraine. Nobel laureate Oleksandra Matviichuk is pushing for “justice and accountability” as negotiations continue for an end to the Ukraine war.  Also on today's show: David Sanger, National Security Correspondent, The New York Times; photojournalist Giles Clarke; comedian Jerrod Carmichael  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Acuerdo entre Reino Unido, España y la UE en torno al estatus de Gibraltar tras el proceso del Brexit. Entre otras cosas, el pacto incluye la eliminación de todas las barreras físicas, controles y chequeos sobre las personas y mercancías que circulen entre España y Gibraltar.Continúan las protestas en Los Angeles y otras ciudades, como Chicago, contra la política de deportaciones del presidente Trump. Vamos a hablar de ello con nuestra enviada especial. El primer ministro polaco, Donald Tusk, se ha sometido hoy a una moción de confianza que llegaba tras la derrota de su partido en las elecciones presidenciales. Vamos a estar en Polonia. Y también escucharemos a la premio Nobel de la Paz, la superviviente del genocidio yazidí Nadia Murad, que ha estado en un acto en Madrid. Escuchar audio

Nous sommes en 1941. Cette année-là est publié, à Buenos Aires, un recueil intitulé « El jardín de senderos que se bifurcan » (Le jardin aux sentiers qui bifurquent). L'ouvrage est signé Jorge Luis Borges qui, à l'époque, à quarante-deux ans. Parmi les textes proposés par l'auteur plusieurs fois nommé pour le prix Nobel de littérature, on retrouve « La bibliothèque de Babel ». L'Argentin y conçoit un univers où serait rassemblés tous les livres pouvant être produits par combinaison aléatoire des lettres d'un alphabet choisi. Ce fantasme d'une bibliothèque totale, contenant tous les savoirs de l'humanité, n'est pas neuf : on en trouve des sources chez certains philosophes de l'antiquité gréco-romaine, plus tard chez le philosophe allemand Leibniz ou chez les Encyclopédistes du siècle des Lumières. Borges, d'ailleurs, attribue la paternité du concept à l'un des pères de la psychologie expérimentale, Gustav Théodore Fechner. Quelle est, réellement, la valeur ajoutée d'un tel savoir ? La bibliothèque de Babel, parce qu'elle contient tout, n'est-elle pas parfaitement dénué de sens ? Internet, aujourd'hui, par sa volonté totalisante, en est-il l'effrayante réalisation ? Si toutes ces choses nous dépassent, tentons, malgré tout, de ne pas les ignorer … Avec nous : Jean-Louis Migeot, professeur d'acoustique à l'Université Libre de Bruxelles au conservatoire de Musique de Liège. Membre de la Classe Technologie et Société de l'Académie royale de Belgique. Auteur de « Dans la bibliothèque de Babel » ; éd. Académie royale de Belgique. sujets traités : bibliothèque, Babel, web, Jorge Luis Borges , littérature,,Gustav Théodore Fechner., encyclopédie, Antiquité, Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The economy is a vital part of the way we understand our lives and our politics more generally. But after years of growth, development, and progress, on the surface everything is rosy. But as Nobel Laureate Angus Deaton argues, behind the big picture many people have been left behind by the modern economy, and this is precisely because of the blindspots of modern economics. Join Deaton as he explores the ways economics needs to take from philosophy. Interviewed by the FT's Gillian Tett.Sir Angus Deaton is the Senior Scholar and Professor of Economics at the Princeton School of Public Affair and a Nobel prize-winner.Gillian Tett is an award-winning author, journalist, Provost of King's College Cambridge, and U.S. editor at large at the Financial Times.To witness such topics discussed live buy tickets for our upcoming festival: https://howthelightgetsin.org/festivals/And visit our website for many more articles, videos, and podcasts like this one: https://iai.tv/You can find everything we referenced here: https://linktr.ee/philosophyforourtimesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

durée : 00:24:56 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Qu'est-ce qu'un auteur ? Qu'est-ce qu'un écrivain ? Comment un roman naît-il ? Telles sont les questions sur lesquelles s'ouvre le premier des cinq entretiens de Claude Simon à Monique Joguet, diffusé pour la première fois le 12 avril 1976 sur France Culture. - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé - invités : Claude Simon Ecrivain, prix Nobel de littérature en 1985

La biofísica española Eva Nogales, catedrática de Biología Molecular en la Universidad de Berkeley, ha sido la primera española en ganar el Premio Shaw y suena en las quinielas para el Nobel, aunque no le guste demasiado oírlo. Es líder mundial en el estudio de la expresión genética y la fotografía atómica de las células. Está convencida de que conocer, átomo a átomo, de qué estamos hechos va a revolucionarlo todo: "este es nuestro siglo".

durée : 00:57:14 - Autant en emporte l'Histoire - par : Stéphanie Duncan - 1957. Albert Camus reçoit le prix Nobel de littérature. Dans le discours qu'il prononce, il affirme avec force que le rôle de l'écrivain est de se mettre au service de la vérité et de la liberté. Un étudiant algérien l'interpelle alors et l'exhorte de prendre parti pour le camp de l'indépendance... - invités : Martine Mathieu-Job - Martine Mathieu-Job : Auteure, professeure de littératures francophones émérite à l'université Bordeaux Montaigne - réalisé par : Anne WEINFELD

durée : 00:03:15 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre Haski - Un appel signé par 75 prix Nobel demande à la Communauté internationale d'agir pour mettre fin aux souffrances des civils congolais dans l'Est de la RDC riche en minerais. Mais ils ont peu de chances d'être entendus, dans un monde fracturé, dans lequel existe, de fait, une hiérarchie des conflits.

durée : 00:06:02 - La Revue de presse internationale - par : Catherine Duthu - Dans une tribune au journal Le Monde, 75 Prix Nobel demandent à mettre fin à la tragédie congolaise. Trois décennies d'un conflit armé jamais résolu et qui connaît un regain depuis 4 ans. Guerre opposant les forces gouvernementales aux rebelles du mouvement du 23 mars, le M23, soutenu par le Rwanda.

“I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, and I have remained faithful. And now the prize awaits me—the crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will give me on the day of his return. And the prize is not just for me but for all who eagerly look forward to his appearing.” (2 Timothy 4:7–8 NLT) While reading the newspaper one morning, Alfred Nobel, the Swedish chemist and engineer, was shocked to find his name listed in the obituary column. It was a mistake, of course, but there it was. Nobel was dismayed to see that he was remembered primarily as the man who invented dynamite. At that point in history, dynamite was being used to great and devastating effect in warfare. Nobel was distressed to think that he would be known for creating an instrument of death and destruction. He was so distressed, in fact, that he decided to change the course of his life as a result of reading this mistaken obituary. He decided to commit himself to world peace. He established the Nobel Peace Prize. Today, most people who know the name Alfred Nobel associate him with that prize. Many know nothing about his invention of dynamite. That’s because Alfred Nobel had the chance to change the course of his life. What if you had the unsettling opportunity to read your own obituary? What do you think you’d be remembered for? What if you could write your own obituary? What would you like to be remembered for? It’s not too late to change the course of your life if you want to. In 2 Timothy 4:7–8, the apostle Paul offers an obituary of sorts for himself. “I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, and I have remained faithful. And now the prize awaits me—the crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will give me on the day of his return. And the prize is not just for me but for all who eagerly look forward to his appearing” (NLT). Keep in mind that Paul transformed the world that he lived in. He was used mightily by God to establish churches throughout the Roman Empire and beyond. He left countless converts in his wake. He mentored young Christian leaders. He fearlessly proclaimed the gospel to philosophers, Pharisees, rulers, soldiers, sorcerers, slaves, and possibly even Caesar himself. In the end, though, he saw himself as a wrestler, someone who fought spiritual battles with all his might; a runner, someone who finished the race despite pain and exhaustion; and a soldier, someone who guarded the truth of the gospel with his life. If your life were to end today, would you be able to say that you’ve fought the good fight, finished the race, and guarded the faith in the way that you live? If so, then Paul’s reward—“the crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will give me on the day of his return” (NLT)—will be yours as well. Reflection question: What would you like your obituary to read? Discuss Today's Devo in Harvest Discipleship! — Listen to the Greg Laurie Podcast Become a Harvest PartnerSupport the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Can AI help us model biology down to the molecular level? Neil deGrasse Tyson, Chuck Nice, and Gary O'Reilly learn about Nobel-prize-winning Alphafold, the protein folding problem, and how solving it could end disease with AI researcher, Max Jaderberg. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/curing-all-disease-with-ai-with-max-jaderberg/Thanks to our Patrons Riley r, pesketti, Lindsay Vanlerberg, Andreas, Silvia Valentine, Brazen Rigsby, Marc, Lyda Swanston, Kevin Henry, Roberto Reyes, Cadexn, Cassandra Shanklin, Stan Adamson, Will Slade, Zach VanderGraaff, Tom Spalango, Laticia Edmonds, jason scott, Jigar Gada, Robert Jensen, Matt D., TOL, Thomas McDaniel, Sr., Ryan Ramsey, truthmind, Aaron TInker, George Assaf, Dante Ruzinok, Jonathan Ford, Just Ernst, David Eli Janes, Tamil, Sarah, Earnest Lee, Craig Hanson, Rob, Be Love, Brandon Wilson, TJ Kellysawyer, Bodhi Animations, Dave P., Christina Williams, Ivaylo Vartigorov, Roy Mitsuoka (@surflightroy), John Brendel, Moises Zorrilla, deborah shaw, Jim Muoio, Tahj Ward, Phil, Alex, Brian D. Smith, Nate Barmore, John J Lopez, Raphael Velazquez Cruz, Catboi Air, Jelly Mint, Audie Cruz for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

On this week's show we look at our favorite TV Series Finales from Network and Cable TV. We also read your emails and take a look at the week's news. News: TCL Will Add Dolby Atmos FlexConnect to QD-Mini LED TVs Apple's smart home hub could reportedly make its debut later this year YouTube leads US TV viewing for 3rd consecutive month Top Series Finales of Network/Cable TV Shows Here is a rundown of our favorite TV Series Finales. What are your favorites? M*A*S*H – "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen" (CBS, February 28, 1983)   This 2.5-hour finale remains the highest-rated scripted TV episode in U.S. history, with a 72% audience share. It masterfully blended comedy and drama, reflecting the show's tone. The Korean War ends, and the 4077th unit disbands, with emotional farewells like Hawkeye's helicopter spotting B.J.'s "GOODBYE" in stones.  The Sopranos - “Made in America” (HBO, June 10, 2007) The final episode leaves viewers with a cliffhanger that remains open to interpretation. Tony Soprano is at a diner with his family when the screen cuts to black as a suspicious-looking man glances at him. The ending doesn't explicitly confirm whether Tony is killed, but rather leaves the audience to wonder if he will continue to live under the threat of violence inherent to his mob life. The episode's iconic music, Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'," plays in the background, adding to the tension and suspense. The Mary Tyler Moore Show – "The Last Show" (CBS, March 19, 1977)   When WJM-TV's new owner fires the entire newsroom except the incompetent Ted Baxter, the team shares a tearful group hug, and Mary delivers a poignant monologue. Her final act of turning off the studio lights became an iconic TV trope.      Snowfall - “The Struggle” (FX, April 19, 2023) The Snowfall saga chronicled the origins and spread of crack cocaine in South Central and how it ultimately threw Los Angeles neighbourhoods into chaos. Anti-hero Franklin Saint, who we first met on a bright summer day full of promise and big dreams, ended the series on that same street hopeless, delusional and destitute. He was last seen wandering away from the house he bought for his mother - his final possession -  as officers from the L.A. Sheriff's Department swooped in to evict him over unpaid property taxes. Newhart – "The Last Newhart" (CBS, May 21, 1990)   This finale is legendary for its meta twist. After eight seasons of running  a Vermont inn, Dick Loudon  (Bob Newhart) is hit by a golf ball and wakes up as Dr. Bob Hartley from The Bob Newhart Show (1972–1978), next to his wife Emily (Suzanne Pleshette), revealing the entire series was a dream.   The Office - “Finale” (NBC, May 16, 2013) One year later, Dunder Mifflin employees past and present reunite for a panel discussion about the documentary and to attend Dwight and Angela's wedding.The episode features cameos and wraps up several character storylines, with characters attending the wedding and reflecting on their lives and experience. Pretty much everyone gets a happy ending - “That's what she said.” Asian Jim - The Office US Cheers – "One for the Road" (NBC, May 20, 1993)   Watched by over 80 million viewers, this 98-minute finale wrapped up the Sam-Diane romance with honesty. Diane (Shelley Long) returns, but instead of a fairy-tale ending, Sam chooses his bar—his true love—over rekindling their relationship. The final line, “Sorry, we're closed,” delivered to a late-night customer, symbolizes the show's end.   Justified - “The Promise” (FX, April 14, 2015) After five seasons of rivalry and dare we say friendship, Justified's sixth and final season saw Deputy U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens put his "nemesis" Boyd Crowder behind bars. But that isn't what made the finale so incredible. Aside from giving just about every character a bit of closure, there was one scene that we'll never forget: Raylan sitting across from Boyd in prison as he lies about Ava's death and then, when asked why he traveled long and far to deliver the news in person, he finally admitted the one thing viewers have always known - that Boyd isn't his enemy. Goggins then perfectly delivered the line that said everything about their relationship: "We dug coal together."  The Big Bang Theory – "The Stockholm Syndrome" (CBS, May 16, 2019)  Sheldon and Amy's Nobel win, paired with his heartfelt tribute to his friends, closed the sitcom with sentimentality and growth, though some felt it was overly tidy Friends – "The Last One" (NBC, May 6, 2004)   With 52.5 million viewers, this finale delivered closure for the six friends' arcs. Monica and Chandler move to the suburbs with their twins, Ross and Rachel reunite, and the group leaves Monica's apartment for the last time. It balanced humor, nostalgia, and emotional payoff without overstaying its welcome.    The Good Place – "Whenever You're Ready" (NBC, January 30, 2020)   This philosophical comedy concluded with the characters choosing when to leave their afterlife, reflecting the show's themes of morality and growth. Emotional farewells, especially Eleanor's influence on Chidi, resonated deeply, set against a hopeful yet bittersweet tone.  There is a really  good series twist at the end of season one as well. Which brings up the concept of season ending cliffhangers. Maybe for another show!            

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All of us negotiate — whether it's accepting a job offer, buying a house or working out who does the dishes. Economist Daryl Fairweather has a new book out: Hate the Game: Economic Cheat Codes for Life, Love, and Work. It's all about the negotiation lessons she's learned through the research, her own career and Destiny's Child. Related episodes: What women want (to invest in)A conversation with Nobel laureate Claudia Goldin (Update) Summer School 7: Negotiating and the empathetic nibble For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Fact-checking by Sierra Juarez. Music by Drop Electric. Find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Newsletter. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy