Podcasts about North Shore

Born in 1937, Mickey Muñoz moved from New York to Los Angeles at age six, started surfing at age 10, and swiftly found Malibu's First Point. He became one of the top surfers out there, and made friends with the regulars—Joe Quigg, Matt Kivlin, Miki Dora.  Muñoz eventually moved to Hawaii, where he rode Waikiki and worked restaurant jobs to get by. He soon found his way out to the North Shore, which was a new frontier at the time, becoming part of the pioneering crew at Waimea Bay. Muñoz appeared in the new Surfer magazine in 1960, riding at Malibu with Dora and Mike Doyle, all three on the same board, as well as doing the first ever "Quasimoto," a head dip with the front arm aimed forward. Muñoz competed in and won contests, among them the Tom Morey Invitational noseriding event, in 1965, for which the prize was a whopping $750. He shaped surfboards for Hobie, got deep into sailing and catamarans, and brought what he'd learned on the open seas to wave-riding and board design. He wrote a memoir, No Bad Waves: Talking Story with Mickey Muñoz, published in 2011. But Muñoz's legacy is as much about simply living and perpetuating the joy of the surfing life as it is about benchmarks or achievements. And he's still doing it, at age 87. In this episode of Soundings, Muñoz talks with Jamie Brisick about Malibu's golden age, experimenting with shorter boards, early days on the North Shore, riding Waimea, modern performance surfing, riding waves into his eighties, and Miki Dora.   Presented by Rainbow® Sandals. Produced by Jonathan Shifflett. Music by PazKa (Aska Matsumiya & Paz Lenchantin). Become a TSJ member at surfersjournal.com.

After commuting from Long Island for decades as a partner and longtime chef at BondSt in New York City, Marc Spitzer was considering opening a restaurant in Long Island near where he grew up and lived. He teamed up with Noam Shemel, a real estate investor and Long Island native who had a deep understanding of the area, particularly the affluent North Shore. Their first venture is Okaru, a sophisticated Japanese spot housed in a large historic home in Roslyn, which aims to meet the expectations of a new generation of suburban diners. While the pandemic pushed many city dwellers and chefs across the country to decamp for the suburbs, they brought their dining expectations with them, Spitzer and Shemel said. Through Okaru and their hospitality firm, Northern & Main, Spitzer and Shemel aim to meet and exceed those expectations. Okaru and Spitzer discuss the changing Long Island dining scene and why chefs are planting a flag in the suburbs, with guest host Gloria Dawson, another Long Island native.

All the way from the North Shore Center for the Performing Arts, it's The Morning Mix Live On Stage: The Podcast! Enjoy all of your favorite moments from The Morning Mix in front of a live theatre audience. This episode was recorded live on Thursday, February 19th.Listen to The Morning Mix weekdays from 5:30am – 10:00am on 101.9fm The Mix in Chicago or with the free Mix App available in the Apple App Store and Google Play.Follow The Mix: The MixstagramGet the Free MIX App: Stream The MixSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode, we catch up with Otis Buckingham (@otisbuckingham), the young Maui waterman tearing it up in foiling, wingfoiling, prone, downwinding, and even big wave surfing at Jaws. Fresh off scoring epic downwind sessions on Oahu's North Shore with legends like John John Florence, Otis dives into the high-level world of multi-discipline riding, his journey with KT Foils, and the future of foiling from the heart of Hawaii's water sports scene.Episode Highlights:- Scoring dream downwind runs on the North Shore with John John Florence, Malat A, and friends—exploring new zones, glassy conditions, and the potential for massive Northeast swells with trade winds- Growing up in Maui's water sports mecca: boogie boarding at Sugar Cove, idolizing locals like Kai Lenny and Ridge Lenny from a young age, learning from Ho'okipa legends (Levi, Robbie, Keith, Jason Polakow), and getting mentored into the KT family early on- Big wave experiences at Jaws: rare no-wind sessions with a tight crew (Kai, Ian Walsh, Cash, Finn, Annie), the adrenaline of paddling into 40-foot barrels, the surreal drop feeling like a skyscraper, brutal wipeouts that build confidence, and the mental game of pushing through fear with friends' encouragement- How he joined KT: starting with windsurfing lessons from Levi, jumping ship from Ozone before they even had wings or foils, and now riding a versatile quiver like the well-rounded Nomad and Atlas series (cambered designs for low-end glide and pumping)- Loving the all-around performance of KT foils: one-foil versatility across downwinding, prone, winging, and tow; prototype downwind boards with insane stall speeds and pumpability; excitement for upcoming gear drops- Competing on the GWA tour: Maui crew dominance in Morocco and Cape Verde, podium finishes (2nd overall, 1st in prone), loving perfect reeling waves for big turns, airs, and slides—plus pushing windsurfing more in the future- Parawinging fun on mid-length prototypes for nimble, surf-like feels; Olympic aspirations in wing racing with American One Racing camps; sailing background helping with technical racing knowledge- Living in Laird Hamilton's old house for some extra "mana"; the unique Maui lifestyle where conditions dictate the day's sport (downwind, windsurf, kite, surf, prone); why water sports feel all-encompassing compared to land activities- Foiling's future: more global accessibility (even on flat lakes), exposure beyond hotspots like Hawaii/California/Europe, and embracing innovations like foil drive for no-wind days (with a healthy respect for the prop!)If you're into multi-discipline foiling, wingfoiling, downwind adventures, big wave stories from Jaws, growing up surrounded by legends, the evolution of brands like KT, or the pure stoke of island waterman life—this episode is packed with inspiration, real talk from the next generation, and serious foil geekery.Catch the full conversation and follow Otis Buckingham on Instagram @otisbuckingham for his latest sessions, big airs, tow foiling, and Maui adventures. Big thanks to Otis for the insights, and stay tuned for more from the foiling world in 2026. Listen now!

On this week's episode of the World's Greatest Action Sports Podcast, Chris and Todd are finally back together at Monday M.A.S.S. HQ for a solid episode where they talk about Olympic judging, the good the bad and the ugly in Italy, Red Bull Heavy Metal Boston, King & Queen of Corbet's 2026, Todd goes mega-rant, Matt Meola Surf Doc rips, North Shore floods, Kolohe Andino and family survive gnarly housefire, a bunch of sponsorship news, Ryan Sheckler randomly on Zero, Mexico drug war strands surfers and skaters, lots of questions answered, and so much more. Presented By:   Sun Bum @sunbum Odie's Pizza @odiespizza Mammoth Mountain @mammothmountain VEIA @veiasupplies New Greens @newgreens Spy Optic @spyoptic Hansen Surfboards @hansensurf Bachan's Japanese BBQ Sauce @trybachans Pannikin Coffee And Tea @pannikincoffeeandtea Bubs Naturals @bubsnaturals Mint Tours @minttours Die Cut Stickers @diecutstickersdotcom Vesyl Shipping @vesylapp   Camp Shred is coming! March 7-8 at San Elijo Campgrounds, Cardiff By The Sea, California.  

Damage and danger across Hawaii during a weekend of wet weather. Details on a dramatic rescue on Oahu's North Shore. A woman is in custody, accused of stabbing 2 people in Honolulu. One of the stabbings allegedly happened on a city bus. Hawaii Pipeline Bodyboarding Championship could run soon. Casey Lund is live on the North Shore to talk with the athletes as they wait. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Katie and Zondra celebrate Black History Month by talking with Chef Tara Williams and her husband about Slidell's popular eatery, Creole Sisters Catering & Café. Malik Mingo brings his energy in to recount his visit to the Northshore for the local lifestyle program Great Day Louisiana. And Gerrin Narcisse came by to explain how the Bayou Lacombe Cardinals are changing lives for the better. 

Support the show:https://www.paypal.me/Truelifepodcast?locale.x=en_USOne on One Video Call W/George https://tidycal.com/georgepmonty/60-minute-meetingPSYCHEDELIC COMPOUNDSThat No One Has Made But I Think I Would LoveEpisode Six: THALASSINE-7(7-OH-Mitragynine-DMT Conjugate / Sigma-2 Agonist / Cortistatin Analog)“The compound that puts you in the water. The water that is already in you.”✦Episode SummaryThis episode delivers a haunting, second-person narrative of THALASSINE-7, a purely theoretical psychedelic that doesn't flood you with new visions — it turns up the volume on what your body is already screaming, clears the static of self-protection, and holds you in crystal-clear confrontation with the self at depth.Framed through a father and his nine-year-old daughter's real-time fight against a rip current at Three Tables Beach on Oahu's North Shore, the “trip” becomes an unflinching mirror for overconfidence, the weight of trust, ignoring warning signs, and the difference between survival and wisdom.The Compound (Theoretical Pharmacology)•  Backbone: Modified 7-hydroxymitragynine redirected from opioid receptors to sigma-2 agonism (mitochondrial receptors that govern the cellular “continue or quit” decision — literally apoptosis/survival signaling).•  Psychedelic Link: 5-substituted DMT moiety connected via sulfonyl linker, creating allosteric cross-talk that amplifies whatever signal your nervous system is already broadcasting instead of overlaying new hallucinations.•  Rest Component: Cortistatin-14 analog — the same neuropeptide your brain releases in deep slow-wave sleep — brought into full waking consciousness to quiet hippocampal chatter and deliver profound, low-static rest while you remain completely alert.Net Effect: Complete wakefulness + total removal of narrative armor + inescapable bodily truth = an encounter with reality you cannot file away.Status: 100% theoretical / fever-dream medicinal chemistry. No one has synthesized this. The lessons it forces are very real.The Trip Report: Three Tables Beach, Pupukea, North Shore OahuSetting: Overcast grey morning at the beach named for three flat coral reef tables visible at low tide. Multiple posted signs warn of powerful rip currents, hazardous shorebreak, and past deaths. The father enters the water anyway with his trusting daughter on his back.Key Moments (clinical timestamps from the narrative):•  T+0:00 — Reading the signs… and walking in.•  T+0:22 — The current slams. Sigma-2 receptors light up with the body's primal “continue” verdict.•  T+0:25–0:41 — Arm-over-arm fight; daughter silent, gripping, sixty-two pounds feeling like the entire world.•  T+0:58 — Shore reached. Arms shaking in six inches of water. Pride and reckoning land simultaneously.•  T+1:20 — The compound forces both truths at once: I brought her back and I never should have taken her in.•  T+2:00 — Integration on the sand: You are not the exception. Do the work in calm water before the current changes again.Real Location NoteThree Tables Beach (also called Kalua o Māua) is a real spot between Waimea Bay and Sharks Cove. It offers world-class snorkeling in summer but is notorious for sudden, powerful rip currents and rogue waves, especially October–April. Signs explicitly warn “Deaths have occurred,” “Strong rip currents capable of pulling swimmers far out to sea,” and “Enter at your own risk.” Recent incidents include drownings and rescues. There is no permanent lifeguard tower. Always check conditions and heed every sign.Core Themes & Takeaways•  The universal “gap at the sign” — the split-second where information becomes discomfort and we quietly decide “that doesn't apply to me.”•  Holding both pride in what your body refused to quit and accountability for the unnecessary risk.•  The ocean as the cleanest laboratory: it applies the same physics to everyone regardless of how much you love the person beside you or how strong your story says you are.•  Capacities are not equal — this is physics, not morality. The ethical response is ruthless honesty about where you actually are and deliberate work to close the gap.•  Parenting in action: what you model when the signs are clear echoes louder than any lecture.•  “Go do the work. In calm water. Before the current changes again.”Key Quote“You are not the exception. You are a person who, when the situation became the thing it was always warning you it might become, found out what you are actually made of. And what you are made of was enough. This time.”Synthesist's NotesThe specific conjugate (sulfonyl-linked 7-OH-mitragynine-DMT-cortistatin analog) exists only in speculation, but every piece draws from documented science: sigma-2 receptors in mitochondria, cortistatin's role in deep sleep consolidation, and the well-known potency of 7-hydroxymitragynine. What is not speculative is the psychological target — the moment we read a warning and override it with self-flattery. THALASSINE-7 is the compound that refuses to let you file that discomfort under “confidence” and keeps the gap open until it becomes transformation.Next EpisodeCHRONOGEN — a peptide-psychedelic hybrid that does not alter time perception. It alters time preference. The body begins to want the present with such ferocity that past and future lose their gravitational pull. The calendar has been keeping records of every appointment your future self never received. It is not angry. It is just waiting.✦END OF EPISODE SIXTHALASSINE-7 • Status: Theoretical. The signs were always right.Thank you for listening (or reading). If this episode moved you, sit with the gap at your own signs today. The water is already in you. One on One Video call W/George https://tidycal.com/georgepmonty/60-minute-meetingSupport the show:https://www.paypal.me/Truelifepodcast?locale.x=en_US

The greatest sermon ever preached was recorded in Matthew 5-7 when Jesus delivered the Sermon on the Mount. Join us as we digest the words of Jesus that are just as true today as when He spoke them 2000 years ago. To live into God's upside down kingdom, we have to be Jesus to the people around us.

The greatest sermon ever preached was recorded in Matthew 5-7 when Jesus delivered the Sermon on the Mount. Join us as we digest the words of Jesus that are just as true today as when He spoke them 2000 years ago. To live into God's upside down kingdom, we have start by aligning with God.

Rob Russell joins us to talk about his journey with God and the ministry of the Northshore Gospel Network that he is involved in.

Tommy talks with St. Tammany Parish President Mike Cooper about the wildfire near Lacombe

* There's been huge demand for Louisiana's fortified roof program, but many aren't able to afford some of the extra costs. * A recent poll shows it's a tight Senate race between Julia Letlow, Bill Cassidy, and John Fleming. We'll break down how things are looking * Update on the Lacombe wildfire

The Day Foretold, Judgement Day. This week we will be discussing Malachi 4. Malachi told the people to turn away from sin as they looked forward to the promised Messiah. Years later, God sent John the Baptist to prepare the way for Jesus—the Messiah. Jesus brought a message of repentance and salvation. The teacher today is Adam.

Winter storm warnings continue across northern Minnesota through Thursday morning with blizzard warnings for Duluth and the North Shore. Winds have been gusting to more than 60 mph at the Duluth airport and utilities are reporting thousands of homes and businesses without power. There's even been some lightning amid the heavy snow.To the south, rain will change over to snow Wednesday. The Twin Cities may get an inch or two by Thursday, with 2 to 4 inches for Willmar and St. Cloud.

Fire crews have been battling a large blaze that's left an Auckland school's historic sports pavilion in ashes. The fire at Northcote College sent smoke billowing into the sky above the city's North Shore, while onlookers watched the devastation. Reporter Finn Blackwell was there and spoke with Lisa Owen

Parts of the North Shore will be digging out from close to 3 feet of snow Thursday in the wake of Wednesday's blizzard. A weather spotter in Hovland in Cook County reported 34 inches of snow as of Wednesday night.And for the Twin Cities, that band of snow that swept into the metro Wednesday afternoon and evening stuck around all night. There's more than a half-foot of snow in parts of the south metro.A federal judge is considering whether to temporarily restrict immigration enforcement practices in Minnesota after a lawsuit accused federal agents of racial profiling and unlawful arrests during the enforcement surge.

In today's show board builder Roger Hinds shares strategies to fend off the old man and continue surfing the North Shore into your 70s, offers a lesson in why original board building materials are still relevant and which modern fabrics offer advancement, reveals why the real threat to domestic board building may come from within, reflects on the reward of restoring historic boards, and explains how to improve your surfing by watching 50 year old surf films. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As a new legislative session begins Tuesday, lawmakers will be carrying the weight of an incredibly difficult eight months since they last met.The time off has been marked by the assassination of former House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark, a deadly school shooting and the shooting deaths of two Minnesotans by federal agents during a large-scale immigration operation.The son of the late Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman says her memory will inspire lawmakers to act more kindly toward each other.

The snow is flying in Minnesota and WCCO TV Cheif Meteorologist Chris Shaffer joins Jason to provide the latest on not just the snowfall here in the Twin Cities but also the pummeling of snow and the dangers involved with it along the North Shore of Minnesota!

Hennepin County attorney Mary Moriarty is filing a request to get evidence from the federal government on a pair of shootings in Minneapolis during the surge of ICE agents.More than a foot of snow has piled on the North Shore with up to 10 more inches on the way as blizzard conditions continue. MPR chief meteorologist Paul Huttner has been keeping an eye on the storm.Plus, tenants advocates were at the state capitol Wednesday morning calling for an eviction moratorium and rent relief funding for those economically affected by the presence of thousands of federal agents. Plus, a new exhibition is showcasing 3,000 years of Chinese artwork that features the horse.

Send a textThe kind of football that makes Pittsburgh feel like Pittsburgh isn't an accident—it's a choice. We open the playbook on what defines the Steelers now: the city's unmatched stadium atmosphere on the North Shore, the legends who set the bar, and the decisions that could turn a short window into a serious run. From the animated Mount Rushmore debate to reliving Polamalu's chaos and Hines Ward's grin-through-the-hit toughness, we map the DNA that still drives this team.Then we get current and honest. Mike McCarthy's hire lands with mixed energy—some want a long-haul architect, others see a proven leader who understands Pittsburgh's culture and knows how to assemble a staff. Bridge coach or not, the task is clear: pick a quarterback path and build hard around it. We lean into the Rodgers question—one more year of elite processing and on-field coaching—or hand the keys to Will Howard and commit to development. Either way, the roster must match the vision.That's where the draft and free agency come into focus. Wide receiver is priority one: a WR2 who separates, wins late in the route, and stretches safeties. We talk names, traits, and how a true vertical threat reshapes the offense. From there, we zero in on tackle depth to keep the quarterback upright and a secondary upgrade to survive a league engineered for points. And yes, we tackle the TJ Watt question head-on—what loyalty, value, and timing mean when your best players carry big contracts and bigger expectations.If you love real Steelers talk—stadium lore, coaching nuance, cap realities, and a draft board that actually fits the scheme—you'll feel at home here. Hit play, ride along, then tell us your Steelers Mount Rushmore and WR1 target. Subscribe, share with a fellow fan, and leave a review so more of SteeleSubscribe for exclusive content: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1530455/support Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREETactical BrotherhoodThe Tactical Brotherhood is a movement to support America.Dubby EnergyFROM GAMERS TO GYM JUNKIES TO ENTREPRENEURS, OUR PRODUCT IS FOR ANYONE WHO WANTS TO BE BETTER.ShankitgolfOur goal here at Shankitgolf is for everyone to have a great time on and off the golf courseSweet Hands SportsElevate your game with Sweet Hands Sports! Our sports gloves are designed for champions,Buddy's Beard CareBuddy's Beard Care provides premium men's grooming products at an affordable price.Deemed FitBe a part of our movement to instill confidence motivation and a willingness to keep pushing forwardWebb WesternWebb Western is for those who roll up their sleeves and do what it takes to get the job done. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showFollow us on all social mediaX: @mikebonocomedyInstagram: @mikebonocomedy@tiktok: @mikebono_comedianFacebook: @mikebonocomedy

A state Supreme Court judge has ruled that New York's 11th Congressional District unlawfully dilutes the political power of Black and Latino voters, triggering a high stakes redistricting battle with national implications. At the center is Staten Island's North Shore, a denser and more diverse part of the borough that some residents say has more in common with Lower Manhattan than with the rest of Staten Island. WNYC's Brigid Bergin reports on the lawsuit and what a potential redraw could mean for representation in Congress and for the future of the borough itself.

An Auckland councillor says North Shore residents are becoming the "cash cow" of the city, as the government looks at tolling the Harbour Bridge. North Shore councillor John Gillon spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Former colleagues of Melissa Hortman paid tribute to the slain lawmaker today in a somber opening to the 2026 session. And winter storm warnings are posted across northern Minnesota — with blizzard warnings along the North Shore.Those stories and more in today's evening update from MPR News. Hosted by Emily Reese. Music by Gary Meister.

Reach out and touch us: shiftlesslive@gmail.comThe hosts record at Casa Verde after recent technical issues and discuss upcoming Fam Food Adventure Memories dinners. Bike topics include Schwalbe entering the 32-inch tire market across mountain, gravel, and reportedly road, plus a rumor of a major brand debuting a 32-inch bike at Sea Otter. They discuss a theory that brands are trying to convert post-COVID gravel buyers who aren't “N+1” riders by offering more stable, confidence-inspiring mountain bikes to expand participation. They talk about the Salsa full-suspension gravel e-bike (Class 3, ~40 lb, 2.2" tires, ~50-mile range) with a high price, and debate who the market is for. They also review the Salsa Stormchaser (frameset vs complete pricing, sliding dropouts, ability to fit 2.2" tires) and discuss bottom bracket standards (criticizing press-fit). The episode covers New Jersey's new law treating any e-bike as a motorcycle (lights, mirror, DOT helmet, plate/registration, insurance) and predicts more sweeping enforcement elsewhere due to high-speed e-bike accidents. The conversation branches into parallels with the gun industry's COVID boom, long-range shooting training to 800 yards, safety and education, and how event organizers manage participant risk. They close with planning notes for Trinity Trio (moved to Sunday the 15th, ~100 miles full route) and conclude with the host heading to Whitesboro to document the kitchen and refrigeration setup.00:00 Mic Check Mayhem: Are We Actually Recording?00:38 Welcome to Shiftless at Casa Verde (Weather, Vibes, Pool Talk)01:21 What's on the Agenda: 32-inch Wheels, E-Bikes & New Laws02:43 FAM Food Adventure Memories Sponsor + Dinner Schedule Updates04:50 January Dinners Canceled: Snow Forecasts, Ice, and Event Chaos07:11 Gravel Road Conditions After the Storm: Potholes, Chunk & Predictions10:21 February 28 FAM Dinner Promo + Menu Tease12:38 Sbarro in New York: The ‘Good Slice' Misunderstanding Storytime16:58 Back to Bikes: Schwalbe Enters 32-Inch Tires + Road/UCI Speculation18:37 The Big Theory: Turning Gravel Newbies into N+1 Riders via MTB22:13 Training Slump & Sick Weeks: Getting Back on the Bike23:16 Salsa Stormchaser Deep Dive: Dropouts, 2.2" Clearance & Build Options28:39 New Salsa Wander: Full-Suspension Gravel E-Bike Arrives29:13 Teal Talk & First Impressions of Salsa's New Gravel E‑Bike30:02 Specs Breakdown: Range, Weight, Tires, Class 3 Speed—and the $13K Question33:46 Salsa Lineup Rumors: Warbird, Spearfish, Name Changes & What's “Coming Soon”35:47 All‑Road vs Gravel: Surly Midnight Special, Industry Identity Crisis & COVID Hangover36:47 SHOT Show Parallels: Forecasting, N+1 Culture, and the ‘Year of the Suppressor'40:15 Range Life: Long‑Range Qualification, Training Layers, and Why Suppressors Rule47:00 Insurance, Scuba Tragedy & Event Risk—From Cave Diving Rules to Gravel Shenanigans54:05 Running Safer Gravel Events: New Rider Handholding, Self‑Responsibility & 101 Clinics01:00:12 Beginner Progression: Gear Overwhelm, Skill Layering, and Building a Real Training Program01:03:09 Back to Riding: Garmin Recovery Shock & Texas Chainring Massacre Weather Check01:05:05 Windy, deceptively cold night ride (wet bulb & layering mistakes)01:06:45 Whitesboro food service plan + kitchen/fridge scouting01:07:54 Locking in March dates & moving Trinity Trio to Sunday01:09:06 Trinity Trio route breakdown: Gateway–Sansom–River Legacy mileage01:09:48 What bike (or e-bike) works? Drop-bar MTB, battery range, and trail rules01:12:32 North Shore e-bike permits & class confusion (Class 1 vs Class 3)01:15:16 New Jersey's sweeping e-bike law—and why more places may follow01:23:49 Kids, risk, and consequences: storms, accidents, and learning the hard way01:32:51 Urban legends & the information age (Screaming Bridge)01:33:58 Industry news roundup: Eurobike drama, layoffs, Sea Otter, and trade shows01:39:49 Wrap-up: off to Whitesboro and closing thoughts

Born in Newburyport, Massachusetts, Eloise Shaw is a 20 year-old singer/songwriter who plays both guitar and piano. Eloise began her musical journey at age 5; teaching herself piano and then guitar by age 11. Since then, she has played over 100 gigs along the North Shore at festivals, restaurants, bars, and other various music venues like the "Off Cabot Music Theater" in Beverly, and "Club Passim" in the heart of Boston. Along with her original songs, she loves to mix in her favorite artists like Radiohead, The Lumineers, James, Snow Patrol, and Mt. Joy. In January of 2023, she began recording her original work at 16 years old, which can be found on all streaming platforms. ​ @eloiseshawmusic  @surabianjohn @francoixsimard @seacoastidol #artist #livemusic #music #eloiseshaw #musiciansandbeyond #podcast

Scoot talks to Larry rolling about parades on the Northshore

Noel catches up with Gregory Harrison. The actor got his big break playing Logan on the TV adaptation of Logan's Run.  He's best known for playing Dr. George "Gonzo" Gates on Trapper John, M.D.. Gregory talks about being asked for medical advice. The surf cult classic movie, North Shore, is going to celebrate its 40th anniversary next year. Gregory played Chandler in the movie. He discusses its legacy and if there was any talk of a sequel. Gregory played Michael Sharpe on the last few seasons of Falcon Crest. Playing that character changed the type of roles he began getting. He joined General Hospital during Covid and played Gregory Chase for four years. He was nominated for a Daytime Emmy.

Slow Down: Winter Landscape Photography Trip Report from Minnesota's North Shore A four-day winter adventure. 1,500+ miles. Brutal subzero temperatures. New ice forming by the hour. And the kind of Lake Superior conditions photographers dream about! Sea smoke, shoreline ice, and magical winter light along Minnesota's North Shore. In the first trip report of 2026, I share the biggest lesson the North Shore taught me: slow down. Not as a motivational phrase but as a practical tool that improves your decisions in the field, especially when the cold punishes every mistake. From refining a winter workflow to building stronger compositions through patience, this episode is about earning the photograph instead of chasing it. If you photograph winter landscapes, Lake Superior shorelines, or want more consistency in your field process, this episode will help you slow down, and come home with better work. Related Video: Field journaling for photographers New episodes every two weeks. Follow along for more Great Lakes landscape photography stories, education, and trip reports. Connect with Nicholas Albert 

* Mardi Gras lets NOPD show off how they're the best in the business at big events like that * St. Tammany Parish President Mike Cooper won't be running for re-election. We'll talk with him about his decision and his goals for the rest of his term.

Get ready for Kowloon on the water in the North Shore and a street in Avon saw another crash on a very controversial street in the New England Nightly News.

In today's show Scott and David struggle to accept adopting volume in their dims lexicon, analyze whether JJF's surfing prowess will increase off Tour, wonder why Brazil's greatest have abandoned the North Shore winter pilgrimage, bow down to Caity's Waimea wrangling, and profess that pioneering new barrels is surfing's greatest aspiration. Plus Dukes and Kooks! Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Born in Hawaii in 1983 and raised in a beachfront home on the North Shore, with a view out to Pipeline, Jamie O'Brien started surfing at age three. As an amateur, he went on a contest trajectory—making the finals of the menehune division of the 1995 and '96 US Surfing Championships, and the finals in the 1999 and 2000 World Junior Championships. Most impressive, though, was his close relationship with Pipeline. He seemed to toy with the world's deadliest wave. In 2003, he won the Hansen's Energy Pipeline Pro. In 2004, he won the Pipe Masters. In the aughts, O'Brien revealed his defiant side when he burned an ASP rulebook in a Red Bull-sponsored video. He took his career into his own hands, starring in the videos Freak Show, Freak Side, and Who is JOB?, the latter of which led to a web series. In it, he was self-effacing, absurdist, and refreshingly not serious.  The videos resonated with viewers, and soon O'Brien became his own brand, making YouTube clips that would shoot into the million-views realm. He rode soft tops at big Pipe. He pulled wild stunts, including famously bringing pyrotechnics to Teahupoo. Now 42, O'Brien lives just down the beach from the house he grew up in. He's recently founded a surf school, The Jamie O'Brien Experience. And he's still charging, playing, and documenting it all. In this episode of Soundings, O'Brien talks with Jamie Brisick about growing up on the North Shore, the hierarchy at Pipeline, his relationship to competition, getting creative in the lineup, and documenting his day-to-day life on camera.  Produced by Jonathan Shifflett. Music by PazKa (Aska Matsumiya & Paz Lenchantin).  

Biosecurity New Zealand has confirmed three more nests were found on the North Shore this week. Biosecurity New Zealand's Mike Inglis spoke to Corin Dann.

The gospel to Jews and Gentiles alike, fulfilling his mission to take the gospel to the "ends of the earth." The passage highlights Paul's unwavering commitment to proclaiming Jesus, despite his circumstances, and shows how the message of the Kingdom cannot be hindered

Send a textThe Music Stopped on Valentine's Day, a full-length radio play, tells the story of Avi Noam Gross—my late husband—whose life ended due to a medical error. It weaves this painful narrative with his music, because I needed a way not only to tell what happened, but to honour Avi's extraordinary musicianship.Avi was a gifted composer and pianist. He completed his thesis on Bill Evans at the University of British Columbia, and his instrumental album Sophie's Heart is currently streaming. This piece features his standalone songs as well as music from our original musicals, The Calling Hour and Meshugeneh, the Musical. The Old Show had already been written, and we were on the verge of workshopping it when Avi received the Tdap vaccine and suffered a catastrophic reaction.I won't go further into the details here—you know the story does not end well.With The Music Stopped on Valentine's Day, I hope you will come to know what happened to an extraordinarily talented, humble, and deeply intelligent man—one who was often misunderstood because of his unique nervous system, which placed him on the autism spectrum. It will be three years this Valentine's Day that Avi passed. With any luck he's hanging out with Bill Evans. Deep thanks to my friends who helped with the show in some way: Josea Cooper, Walt ( beautiful guitar ending) Aly, Shirley Perry, sound engineers MG ( flute), KvH and CM, as well as Michelle for her encouragement, and the very kind, Paul J. Gratitude to solo coach Jessica Lynn Johnston and Mira Wilder especially instigating the change of focus of the show. And to Beau, for all the licks and tail wags and hiking the North Shore trails!And thank you so much to those who have kept me standing through these last 3 + years: Oscar and Elliot and family:), Miriam, Micki, Kim, Nora, Penny, Holly, Florence, Seabury, Lynne, Michelle, Mona, the Sears including M and T, P. A.W., A and J; and to Walt and Mitch and all those who came to the hospital (particularly Harv, Joseph, Regan, Suzanne, Conny, D and H), and/or  memorial or wrote an email (particularly Margie, Eric and Larry).  Huge love!Please SUPPORT the show...$3/4 a month - see the link for offers. Thank you!!Support the show#trauma #medical error #music #musicals #originalsongs #autism #soloshows #NationalCitizensInquiry #Creativity in Healing #Medicalfreedom #MindControl #Canadaontheedge #HealthCanada #CanadaLaw #TrueHope #truth #apocaloptimist #transformingtrauma #grief #grievingdeeply #homeopathy #loveheals #naturopathicmedicine #druglessmedicine #energymedicine #expressiveartsheal #empoweredvoices #knowledgeispower #singtohealthyroids #erasetoxiclegacies #peaceispossible #VictimeRecoveryBooks: Transforming Trauma, a drugless and creative path to healing PTS and ACE is published by Hammersmith Books is available globally. Surviving a Viral Pandemic through the lens of a naturopathic medical doctor. On Amazon both paperback and eBookFlawed, a novel - an eccentric family saga - is on Amazon both paperback and eBook...audiobook now on Audible Music: Instrumental album: Sophie's Heart - Avi Noam Gross (streaming)websites: drheatherington.com; heatherherington.comemail: drheatherh@icloud.com new phone number 672 399 1942Breathe in and out slowly and gently wherever you are. We will survive this dark time of the world. It starts with you: standing, jumping, singing in the light of love and even if just a little at first, joy.

This week on The Temple of Surf Podcast, we welcome Brodi Sale, a North Shore of Oʻahu surfer known for his deep respect of Hawaiian surf culture and his powerful approach to heavy waves like Pipeline and Backdoor. Brodi Sale represents a generation of Hawaiian surfers who prioritize knowledge, patience, and presence in the lineup over visibility and social media hype. Raised on the North Shore, Brodi learned early that surfing Pipeline is not about forcing waves, chasing clips, or proving yourself, it's about earning respect through consistency, discipline, and understanding the ocean. In this episode, Brodi breaks down what it truly takes to surf Pipeline. We talk about lineup etiquette, wave selection, timing, and why knowing when not to paddle can be just as important as commitment. He explains how Pipeline demands total awareness of the reef, the crowd, the swell, and yourself and why arrogance is quickly corrected by the ocean. Fear is a major theme of this conversation. Brodi shares how fear becomes a guide rather than a limitation when you accept it instead of fighting it. From breath control and mental preparation to trusting instinct in critical situations, he explains how staying calm under pressure can be the difference between making a wave and paying the price. This insight offers valuable lessons not only for surfers, but for anyone navigating high-consequence environments. We also explore the contrast between modern surf culture and the traditional North Shore mindset. Brodi reflects on surfing without the pressure of contests or algorithms, choosing instead to focus on personal progression, respect for place, and connection with the ocean. Some of the most meaningful waves of his life, he explains, were never filmed and that's exactly how it should be. This episode dives deep into Hawaiian surf values: humility in the lineup, patience during long waits, and the understanding that surfing is a lifelong relationship with the ocean, not a performance. Brodi Sale's perspective reminds us that the most powerful moments in surfing often happen in silence, far from the spotlight. If you're interested in Pipeline surfing, North Shore surf culture, big wave mindset, and the mental side of surfing heavy water, this episode delivers raw insight and timeless wisdom. A must-listen for surfers who value authenticity, respect, and true connection with the sea.

Crews continue to search for a young fisherman who was swept into rough waters on Kauai's North Shore. Hawaii County's police commission interviews eight chief candidates. Police determine possible factors in an overnight Hilo crash that resulted in a man's death.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

POLAHA IS BACK! Our very first guest, Kristoffer Polaha, is back! This time, we discuss his upcoming Hallmark movie, Missing the Boat. Plus, we dive into his upcoming directorial debut, Mimics.   ABOUT KRISTOFFER POLAHA : Kristoffer Polaha is an American actor known for his charismatic performances across television and film. He first gained widespread recognition starring as Jason Matthews on North Shore, followed by memorable roles as Nathaniel “Baze” Bazile in Life Unexpected and Henry Butler in Ringer. His film work includes appearances in Devil's Knot (2013), Wonder Woman 1984 (2020), and Jurassic World Dominion (2022). Since 2016, Polaha has become a familiar and beloved face on Hallmark, starring in numerous movies and the seven-film Mystery 101 series for Hallmark Movies & Mysteries.  Polaha has now entered the directing space with his 2026 feature-length film, Mimics.  Watch the show on Youtube - www.deckthehallmark.com/youtubeInterested in advertising on the show? Email bran@deckthehallmark.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Are you trying to plan a 7 day Oahu itinerary and worried you'll miss key spots or book things in the wrong order?

JR from the Northshore has a lot of experience in law enforcement, and what he sees from the Federal agents who shot Alex Pretti leaves him with a lot of questions

It's YOUR time to #EdUp with Kristine Goodwin, Strategic Project Manager for the President, North Shore Community CollegeIn this episode, part of our Academic Integrity Series, sponsored by ⁠Integrity4EducationYOUR host is ⁠Elvin Freytes⁠How does a Hispanic serving institution with majority first generation students navigate AI by choosing not to fight the tidal wave but instead figuring out where to duck under, where to ride the wave & what to rebuild for an agile future?Why does 1 strategic project manager who's supervised almost every area of a college from academic affairs through risk management say the real academic integrity issue isn't policing AI but the mismatch between faculty expectations & what students actually understand?How can higher ed shift from treating evaluations as judgments to seeing them as messages & why does comparing assessment strategy to middle school binder checks reveal everything wrong with how we measure student learning?Listen in to #EdUpThank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp!Connect with YOUR EdUp Team - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Elvin Freytes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠& ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Dr. Joe Sallustio⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠● Join YOUR EdUp community at ⁠The EdUp Experience⁠We make education YOUR business!P.S. Want to get early, ad-free access & exclusive leadership content to help support the show? Become an #EdUp Premium Member today!

Noel catches up with John Philbin. The actor appeared in the 80's classics, Children of the Corn and Return of the Living Dead. An avid surfer, John co-starred in the cult classic, North Shore and the original Point Break. John portrayed Tom McLaury and met his demise at the OK Corral in Tombstone.

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Sharon and Stacy recap the week and dive into the State of the Region — covering historic milestones tied to America's 250th anniversary, major community developments, Broadway buzz, local theater highlights, winter fun across the Island, and plenty of feel-good Long Island stories. They also sip, mix, and create their own perfect red wine blend thanks to our friends at RGNY, proving that great Long Island moments can be enjoyed both out and right at home.#ShowUsYourLongIslanderThis week's spotlight is on Bayles Boat Shop, a historic Long Island landmark taking part in the United States Semiquincentennial.As the nation prepares to celebrate its 250th anniversary, Long Island is marking the moment with the Long Island 250th Passport Book, encouraging residents and visitors to explore historic sites and collect commemorative stamps. Bayles Boat Shop was honored as one of the first stops, with John Lanicek presenting the inaugural stamp. We also spoke with Len Carolen, who shared what this milestone means for the shop.Bayles is also building a never-before-used armed whale boat inspired by the Culper Spy Ring, debuting in Port Jefferson Village on May 2nd, highlighting its ongoing role in preserving Long Island history.Show us YOUR Long Islander by sending a DM or emailing spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com.#LongIslandLifeSouthampton Expands Beach Access-Southampton plans to spend $25.8 million to buy and demolish an oceanfront mansion, creating a new public beach and protecting a rare maritime dune habitat.Long Island Shows Up for BroadwayBroadway attendance from Long Island is up nearly 11%, with more than 586,000 residents heading into the city this past season.Broadway Close to HomeJohn W. Engeman Theater (Northport): Ring of Fire (Now–March 1)CM Performing Arts Center (Oakdale): Legally Blonde (Now–February 1)The Gateway (Bellport): The Rat Pack Is Back (Jan 23–Feb 15)Did You Know?Tony Award winner Idina Menzel is from Syosset, Long Island.Theater with ImpactCM Performing Arts Center is launching SPARKLE, a new program using theater to help young children with autism build communication skills.Farmingdale Community TheaterFarmingdale Village plans a $5 million, 8,000-square-foot community theater to energize downtown.Sopranos actor Joseph Gannascoli hosted a book signing in Wading River.A Patchogue woman claimed a $1 million New York Lottery prize.Igloo experiences are back at spots across the Island, from North Shore vineyards to Montauk favorites.Sip & CreateThanks to RGNY, the Scielo Blending Kit lets you create your own red wine blend at home.Pick up your very own kit here: https://shop.rgnywine.com/products/scielo-ny-red-wine-blending-kit#thisweekendonlongisland Sponsored by East End GetawayFriday, January 23America 250 Red, White & Blue Ball – Sea Star BallroomThe Warped Tour Band – The SuffolkSaturday, January 24Light the Night Winter Trail Walk – Quogue Wildlife RefugeFireside Session with Randi Fishenfeld – Bay Street TheaterSunday, January 25Westhampton Winter Market (Saturdays through April 25)North Fork Polar Bear Plunge – Veterans Beach, MattituckFor more, visit eastendgetaway.com.#CelebriTEALong Island had a strong Golden Globes showing with Billy Crudup and Judd Apatow, plus Madison Beer is heading to MSG this summer after a recent album signing in West Babylon.#ConnectWithUsInstagram: @longislandteapodcastYouTube: @DiscoverLongIslandNYTikTok: @longislandteapodcastX: @liteapodcastFacebook: Long Island Tea PodcastEmail: spillthetea@discoverlongisland.comShop: shop.discoverlongisland.comLove the show? Leave us a review and tell us How YOU Doin' at 877-386-6654 x400. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ashlee finds out how freak the Northshore is with their 3 ways and a listener gets rid of her man and explains why she didn't need him anymore. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pete Jansons and Jeff Urso break down the Bears' epic comeback over the Packers and preview the huge NFC Divisional showdown vs. the Rams this Sunday. They share wild bar stories from the win (crowds going nuts at Duffers!), predict the game, rant on Lake Forest parking drama (Deer Path trees stealing spots?), and chat Chicago sports, local eats, and more North Shore vibes.Key Moments:3:01 – Bears victory celebration & bandwagon talk6:07 – Bar energy during the Packers comeback9:47 – Mental game & never-give-up mindset11:12 – Duffers tailgate plans for Rams game38:32 – Parking battles & train lot solutionsSubscribe:    / @lakeforestpodcast  Visit: https://www.lakeforestpodcast.comSupport:   / lakeforestpodcast  #LakeForestPodcast #PeteJansons #JeffUrso #ChicagoBears #BearsVsRams #NFLPlayoffs #LakeForestIL #LakeBluffIL #BearDown #ChicagoSports #BearsPlayoffs #LocalBars #Duffers #ParkingWars #NorthShore #NFL #CalebWilliams #SoldierField #ChicagoFootball #CommunityTalk

On the Friday edition of the North Shore Drive podcast, presented by FanDuel, host Adam Bittner welcomes Post-Gazette real estate and development reporter Maddy Rubin to get the scoop on preparations by the Steelers and the city of Pittsburgh to serve as hosts for the NFL draft in just under 100 days. What will the physical footprint of the draft look like when spread between the North Shore and Point State Park? What are the taxpayers costs for the event, and how are mayor Corey O'Connor, Gov. Josh Shapiro and city and county officials addressing them? What's the latest on the redevelopment of Market Square and the Cultural District ahead of the event? And how are the hotel and short-term rental markets handling the expected influx of 500,000 to 700,000 fans expected to see names like Fernando Mendoza, Jeremiyah Love and Caleb Downs selected to their next teams? Our duo tackles those questions and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In today's episode Bob McTavish shares stories from surfing in an era prior to foam cores and surf wax, charts the path from dropping out of school to surf, to being homeless with only $10 to his name, to stowing away on a ship to Hawaii for the North Shore winter, the jail time that resulted, and he reveals the only two surfboards he's ever purchased in his life. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices