Podcasts about On My Mind

Selección musical de Paula Quintana, directora de Capitán Demo.WILD FLAG - RomanceOur Girl - The Good KindHeartworms - Extraordinary WingsFKA twigs, North West - Childlike ThingsCocoRosie - The Moon asked the CrowSharon Van Etten & The Attachment Theory - Idiot BoxCatching Flies - MarseilleYukimi, Little Dragon - Sad MakeupRomy - She’s On My Mind The Strokes - 12:51The Raveonettes - Heart of Stone Rufus Wainwright - Go Or Go Ahead Kali Uchis - All I Can SayTOKiMONSTA - Feel It The Horrors - Sea Within A SeaEscuchar audio

Hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot talk with author Cary Baker about the musical tradition of street performance, also known as busking. The hosts also review the solo album from TV On The Radio lead singer Tunde Adebimpe and hear feedback from listeners on recent episodes.Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnGMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lUSend us a Voice Memo: Desktop: bit.ly/2RyD5Ah Mobile: sayhi.chat/soundops Featured Songs:Arvella Gray, "John Henry," I Blueskvarter Chicago 1964, Volume Two, Jefferson, 2000The Beatles, "With A Little Help From My Friends," Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Parlophone, 1967Tunde Adebimpe, "Magnetic," Thee Black Boltz, Sub Pop, 2025Tunde Adebimpe, "Ate The Moon," Thee Black Boltz, Sub Pop, 2025Tunde Adebimpe, "Pinstack," Thee Black Boltz, Sub Pop, 2025Tunde Adebimpe, "Drop," Thee Black Boltz, Sub Pop, 2025Tunde Adebimpe, "Blue," Thee Black Boltz, Sub Pop, 2025Tunde Adebimpe, "Somebody New," Thee Black Boltz, Sub Pop, 2025Tunde Adebimpe, "ILY," Thee Black Boltz, Sub Pop, 2025Tracy Chapman, "Stand By Me (Live At The Late Show With David Letterman)," Greatest Hits, Elektra, 2015Moondog, "Nocturne Suite Part 1," On The Streets of New York, Mississippi, 2019Cortelia Clark, "Bye, Bye, Love," Blues in the Street, RCA, 1966George Coleman, "Innocent Little Doggy," Bongo Joe, Arhoolie, 1969Fantastic Negrito, "Nobody Makes Money," Fantastic Negrito EP, Blackball Universe, 2014Violent Femmes, "Blister In The Sun," Violent Femmes, Slash, 1983Ted Hawkins, "Strange Conversation," The Next Hundred Years, Geffen, 1994Mary Lou Lord, "St. Swithin's Day," Real, Deep Music, 1993Lucinda Williams, "Ramblin' On My Mind," Ramblin' on My Mind, Folkways, 1979Dom Flemons, "Charmin Betsy," Black Cowboys, Smithsonian Folkways, 2018Emmylou Harris, "Crescent City," Cowgirl's Prayer, Asylum, 1993Stan Rogers, "Barrett's Privateers," Fogarty's Cove, Barn Swallow, 1977Tsunami, "In A Name," Deep End, Simple Machines, 1992See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Diane Rehm started her career at WAMU 52 years ago as a volunteer.  In 1979, she began hosting WAMU's local morning talk show, Kaleidoscope, which was renamed The Diane Rehm Show in 1984. The Diane Rehm Show grew from a local program to one with international reach and a weekly on-air audience of nearly 3 million. In 2016, Diane decided to step away from daily live radio, and brought her unique mix of curiosity, honesty, intimacy and four decades of hosting experience to the podcast world with On My Mind.In 2020, during the heart of the pandemic, Diane launched a new project to help engage an audience stuck at home. The Diane Rehm Book Club met monthly on Zoom and featured panel discussions, as well as author interviews. Guests included Ann Patchett, Isabel Wilkerson, Anthony Doerr and Isabel Allende.  Now, she takes the microphone one last time at WAMU to say farewell.You can find an archive of interviews from The Diane Rehm Show and On My Mind at dianerehm.org. You can find an archive of book club discussions on Diane's YouTube channel.

Finding Strength in Weakness: God's Grace is Sufficient In this episode of the On My Mind podcast, host Remy Keene dives into the core of faith, focusing on the power of God's grace in times of weakness. Remy explores key scripture from 2 Corinthians 12:9, reminding us that God's power is made perfect in weakness. Through personal reflections and Biblical insights, discover how embracing your struggles can highlight God's strength and love in your life. Learn the importance of seeking support, being honest with God, and relying on His sufficient grace during trials. Tune in to understand that your weakness doesn't disqualify you from God's love and plans. 00:00 Welcome to the On My Mind Podcast 00:17 Introducing Today's Topic: Weakness and Faith 01:10 Understanding Weakness in Our Lives 02:40 The Gift of Grace 03:47 Embracing Our Weaknesses 06:01 Seeking Support and Community 08:42 Final Thoughts and Encouragement 09:22 Closing Remarks

This is Diane's final episode of On My Mind. She will be moving on from WAMU on May 2, after more than 50 years at the station. So, who better to have as her guest for this last interview than Susan Page? Susan Page and Diane have both traced the comings and goings of Washington for decades, Page at USA Today, Diane in public radio. And they often had the good fortune of sitting down together to talk about politics, and more importantly, what the actions of our government mean to you, the public. Diane says she can't think of another time in the history of this country when those types of conversations that lay out facts and seek truth meant more than they do today. Susan Page joins Diane as she bids farewell to public radio to talk about the first hundred days of the Trump presidency – and what to expect from the next hundred. 

Maryland Congressman Jamie Raskin was first elected to the House in 2016, just as Donald Trump ascended to the presidency for the first time.Since then, few Democrats have worked as aggressively to hold the president accountable for what he sees as violations of law and constitutional order. Raskin led the second impeachment trial of President Trump for his actions on January 6th and now acts as the top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee. When elected to the position in December, Raskin vowed to use what power he had to “advance the legislation, amendments and arguments that will block a further descent into MAGA chaos.” Though he acknowledges the criticism from many Democratic voters that the party seemed stunned into silence during early days of Trump's second term, he tells Diane, “It's not like that anymore, nobody is asleep now!”On this week's episode of On My Mind, Diane speaks with Rep. Raskin about Trump's defiance of court orders, DOGE's access to private data and the Democratic response.

Finding Hope in Hard Times with Jesus In this episode of the On My Mind podcast, we discuss the profound impact of maintaining a positive mindset rooted in faith, focusing on Hebrews 12:2. We explore how Jesus' endurance of the cross offers solace and hope during our toughest moments. Learn how to fix your eyes on Jesus, understand the significance of His sacrifice, and find comfort in the Holy Spirit. Join us as we seek encouragement and strength from Jesus, who fully understands our struggles and walks with us in our pain. 00:00 Welcome to the On My Mind Podcast 00:26 The Sustaining Truth of Life 01:06 Understanding Hebrews 12:2 02:35 Jesus' Empathy and the Holy Spirit 04:19 The Joy Set Before Jesus 05:28 Fixing Your Eyes on Jesus 07:28 Living with Hope and Faith 09:30 Final Thoughts and Encouragement

St. Paul's mayor is asking state lawmakers for $397 million dollars to renovate the Xcel Energy Center and other major attractions. We talked to the chair of a senate committee that is considering the proposal Tuesday.Minnesota's largest mental health advocacy group is holding a workshop to help people navigate federal layoffs and funding cuts. We heard from the social worker leading the event. As state regulators figure out how to enforce Minnesota's new ban on forever chemicals, two reporters put some household products to the test. We found out what they learned.We met a woman behind an effort to name March Kurdish Heritage month in Moorhead.Our Minnesota Music Minute was ‘On My Mind' by Big Salt and our Song of the Day was ‘Somebody Said There'd Be Cookies' by Pat Egan.

Too Hot is a new tech/house music podcast. Great high-energy party music. Please check it out. Artist names and song titles are in order of play...NICK BRIDGES-GET FREAKY, DUA LIPA-DANCE THE NIGHT, DENZEL-PUMP IT UP, KARDOX-FUNKY BEAT, SIA-UNSTOPPABLE, BEXXIE-GOTTA BE REAL, MIDNIGHT THIEVES-IT'S NOT OVER, LINO LOUD-HERE WE GO, SIA-CHEAP THRILLS, CHERRY TOOTH-PARTY IN IBIZA, MIKE CANDYS-INSOMNIA, CORONA-BABY BABY, LAYTON GIORDANI-LET'S GO DANCING, TOMMY TRASH-RELOAD, CALVIN HARRIS-HOW DEEP IS YOUR LOVE, SINNER & JAMES-WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR, MRKO-RAVING, BLACK V NECK-PUMP THIS PARTY, 50 CENT-LET'S PARTY, JENGI-TAKE U, NICOLA GAVINO-PUMP UP, JACKIE HOLLANDER-THE LIFE, EMINEM-NOT AFRAID, SEAN PAUL-GET BUSY, SHAKIRA-HIPS DON'T LIE, DAVID GUETTA-SATISFACTION, BROKENEARS-THE GAME, PITBULL-THE FLOOR, BOB SINCLAIR-ROCK THIS PARTY, MILEY CIRUS-PARTY IN THE USA, MATRODA-CAN'T FIGHT THE FEELING, MATONII-SOMETHING ON THE SIDE, 702-ON MY MIND, MARTEN HORGER-LET'S TRY IT. End. Thanks for listening to Ken Steele Music,

- Dirty Darren Intro1. Bassline - JSTJR (4B Remix)2. Get Low - Bingo Players & Oomloud (Shan Da Don Remix)3. Bass Drop - 4B (Clean CK Cut) 4. Whoopty - CJ (DJ T Marq Jersey Club Remix)5. No Hands - Waka Flocka Flame ft. Wale & Roscoe Dash (Club Killer Remix Epic In)6. Turn It Up - Berge 7. Not Like Us - Kendrick Lamar (KODAT Remix)8. Bodak Yellow - Cardi B (DJ Edit Jersey Club Remix)9. Tacata - Tiagz, Fuerza Regida & El Alfa (Club KIllers Jersey Club Remix)10. In Da Getto - J Balvin & Skrillex (808gong Remix)11. Rompe - Daddy Yankee (GioMetrik Remix)12. La Mama Da La Mama - El Alfa (KODAT Remix)13. All I Do Is Win vs High Hopes - DJ Khaled ft. T-Pain vs. Panic at the Disco 14. Where You Are - John Summit, Hayla, (DJ OD Where She Goes Edit)15. Eleanor Rigby - The Beatles (Proppa Remix)16. Espresso - Sabrina Carpenter (DJs From Mars)17. Taka Taka Drums - Skrillex (N4C & Bayl Remix)18. Meet Her Without Me - Tiesto x Da Hool x Eminem (Rick Wonder Edit)19. Tokyo Drift vs Left to Right vs New Gold - Teriyaki Boyz x Odd Mob x Dom Dolla20. Feel U Luv Me - Knock2, Kid Cudi (Auxshan's 'Day 'n' Nite' Edit)21. On My Mind x Drinkin - Diplo & Sidepiece vs Mike Candys (Adam b Edit)22. Turn On The Musica - Fred Again & SHM x Rihanna x Anyma x Kastra23. In The Air - Morgan Page, Sultan & Shepard (MVCE Remix)24. Move - Adam Port x Stryv ft. Malachiii (Umberto Balzanelli, JerryDJ, Michelle Remix)25. Focus - John Summit ft CLOVES26. Somedays - Jazzy, Sonny Fodera, D.O.D.27. If You Wanna - Nu Aspect, Coach Harrison

In the weeks preceding President Trump's address to a joint session of Congress Tuesday night, the administration was busy – taking an axe to federal agencies, imposing tariffs on neighboring countries, and reversing course on U.S. support for Ukraine. But we heard little about these issues from the president in this speech. What the president did do was tick off a list of accomplishments, including money saved through contracts cancelled and fraud exposed – many of these examples exaggerated or simply untrue. Norman Ornstein is a political scientist and co-author of several books on our politics, including the 2012 New York Times bestseller It's Even Worse Than It Looks. He says that many Trump voters couldn't see the ways that government impacted their lives. But, he adds, “If Trump succeeds as he's already doing in disrupting so many of these areas, Americans are going to be jolted.”Norman Ornstein joins Diane on today's episode of On My Mind to offer his take on what he sees coming and the Democrats' response. 

Libby Ran 06/03/2025 - היא החליטה ככה - שביל הבריחה לפיות ישראליות תיכף יום האשה. כל יום הוא יום האשה. יובל לוי - פתאום היה לי טוב כל כך Mika Sade - Life רסקו - לילה Anat Moshkovski - Je ne mâche pas mes mots - Shablul Live Keren Ann - Les mercenaires מעיין ליניק - כתר יערה שאוליאן - עוד דמעה Sharon Roter, Or Edri - Carta a mi niña Die Auster Bunny - Clara עלמה גוב - ימים ארוכים // בבקשה ליהיא אם - בחירות שי המבר - במקום בו אני לא אני DariHaber - You're On My Mind פלורה - היא החליטה ככה זיו - לא סוד (סקיצה)אביב פק - כמה קשה קובארי - אחת מתוך אחת שרון ליפשיץ - טוט

In this episode of the On My Mind podcast, we delve into how faith, particularly a relationship with Jesus, provides strength and guidance in both good and bad times. The host reflects on Psalm 73:26 and a meaningful song by Shane & Shane, emphasizing God as the ultimate portion and strength despite our human weaknesses. They discuss the spiritual benefits of trusting in God and encourage listeners to keep their minds focused on His goodness. Tune in for a heartwarming and faith-strengthening message. 00:00 Welcome to the On My Mind Podcast 00:11 The Importance of Jesus in Our Lives 01:19 Introducing Psalm 73:26 03:39 Breaking Down the Lyrics of 'My Portion' 06:22 Reflecting on God's Strength and Portion 08:47 Final Thoughts and Encouragement

On February 7, billionaire Elon Musk posted a message on his social media platform X: “CFPB RIP,” along with a tombstone emoji.In the days that followed, the workings of the government's financial industry watchdog created in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis essentially ground to a halt. More than a hundred and fifty employees were let go, with more layoffs expected. Donald Trump has explicitly said he wants to get rid of the agency. And when you try to access the CFPB's website, you get an error message. So, can the Trump administration actually kill the CFPB? Mallory SoRelle says no. SoRelle is an assistant professor of public policy at Duke University and author of “Democracy Declined: The Failed Politics of Consumer Financial Protection.” She explains that only Congress can shutter the agency. But, she adds, the actions the Trump administration have taken so far are “fundamentally shifting the playing field in favor of the financial industry and away from consumer protection.”SoRelle joins Diane on this week's episode of On My Mind to talk about the history of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and what would happen if it went away. 

First it hit poultry farms, forcing farmers to cull millions of hens.  Egg prices jumped, and some grocery stores began to ration the number of cartons per customer. Next infections spread to dairy cows, stoking fears of a wider outbreak. Now, avian influenza has been detected in domesticated cats, and humans, with about seventy confirmed cases in in the U.S. Lena Sun is a staff writer for the Washington Post who covers public health and infectious disease. She's been tracking the spread of bird flu over the last few years and says the experts she talks to are worried. “If the country doesn't do more to get a handle on how the virus is spreading,” she says, “it will be harder and harder to figure out ways to contain it.”Lena Sun joins Diane on this week's episode of On My Mind. 

Earlier this month Donald Trump stood next to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and announced that the United States would take over Gaza. The Palestinians who live there, he explained, would be sent to Jordan and Egypt. He went on to describe a vision of the war-torn land being transformed into the “Riviera of the Middle East.” Since then, Trump has stood by his comments about the U.S. taking ownership of Gaza, much to the shock of leaders around the world, and even those in his own party. And it comes at a time when the ceasefire between Hamas and Israel is at risk of falling apart.Aaron David Miller is a former State Department Middle East analyst and negotiator and a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. He says Trump's proposal doesn't need to be implemented to have an effect. “The idea alone has already undermined the Israel-Hamas agreement.”Miller joins Diane on this week's episode of On My Mind. 

Elon Musk and his team at DOGE have moved at a remarkable pace over the last two weeks, bringing slash and burn tactics to the federal government. Meanwhile, Donald Trump has signed more than fifty executive orders, the most in a president's first hundred days in more than forty years. With Republicans holding power in both chambers of congress, there are seemingly few checks on the administration's actions – even as questions remain about how lawful they are.“The one venue that remains is the courts,” says Naftali Bendavid, senior national political correspondent for the Washington Post. He points out that we have already seen Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship put on hold, and Thursday afternoon a federal judge postponed the deadline for federal workers to take the administration's “buyout” offer. Naftali Bendavid joins Diane on this week's episode of On My Mind to talk about this week's news and the resistance that is taking shape to counter the powers of the president. 

Send us a textWelcome Back To But Like That's On My Mind 2025 Edition!!! In this weeks episode Ashantee talks about her intent to find and enjoy peace amongst the chaos!!!Hi, My Beautiful Creatures, I am so glad to be back!!! I am looking forward to a great season full of fun and exciting episodes. Make sure you guys spread the word the grow our community!!!I'm also on YouTube@butlikethatsonmymindIG: @butlikethatsonmymind@ashantee0419@booksandtee_@futureteeproductions@marlo.norris.sainz.augustine (my kitty)Tik Tok: @butlikethatsonmymind@ashanteeaugustineSupport the show

Welcome to another episode of the On My Mind podcast! Today, we explore the significance of maintaining a positive mindset centered on Jesus and the transformative power of faith. Join us as we discuss personal struggles with identity and confidence, and how understanding God's love can change our perception of ourselves. We highlight the importance of surrounding yourself with supportive believers who can encourage and build you up in your faith journey. Learn why fellowship with others who love Jesus can lead to a stronger and more positive lifestyle, and how your community can impact your journey either positively or negatively. Tune in for an inspiring conversation on faith, fellowship, and personal growth! 00:00 Welcome to the On My Mind Podcast 00:21 Understanding Your Identity in Christ 02:03 The Importance of Fellowship 03:02 Surrounding Yourself with Supportive Believers 03:40 The Impact of Words and Relationships 05:18 Choosing the Right Friends 07:42 Being a Positive Influence 08:50 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

For the last year The Wall Street Journal has been investigating the Medicare Advantage program. It was originally created to make healthcare for seniors and the disabled more efficient. The idea was to outsource insurance to private companies to save taxpayer dollars -- and avoid providers gaming the system as they had in the traditional Medicare program.“Some of those good intentions did not foresee how companies would respond to the financial incentives that had been created,” says Christopher Weaver, one of the Journal reporters who looked at the issue. He says companies have bilked the system for billions of dollars using tactics like over diagnosing patients. Christopher Weaver joins Diane on this episode of On My Mind to share the results of his investigation – and discuss the future of the Medicare Advantage program.For more on The Wall Street Journal's series on the Medicare Advantage program: https://www.wsj.com/news/author/christopher-weaver

In this episode of the On My Mind podcast, we delve into the importance of keeping positive thoughts and maintaining a strong relationship with Jesus Christ. The host discusses how to view and apply one's identity in Christ, emphasizing prayer, scripture reading, and positive affirmations. Practical advice is provided on how to combat negative self-talk, supported by biblical passages. The episode aims to encourage and uplift listeners, reminding them of God's love and their new identity as a new creation in Jesus. 00:00 Welcome to the On My Mind Podcast 00:10 The Importance of Keeping Good Things on Your Mind 00:58 Understanding Identity in Jesus 02:20 Applying Your Identity in Christ 04:26 Combating Negative Self-Talk with Scripture 07:32 Jesus' Temptation and Our Daily Struggles 09:49 Taking Thoughts Captive and Trusting God 11:20 Final Thoughts and Encouragement

January 20 will mark the end of the presidency of Joe Biden. Biden came into office as the man who stopped Donald Trump, with promises of serving one term then passing the torch to the next generation. His administration led the country out of the Covid crisis and included some blockbuster legislative successes, as well as a great deal of partisan gridlock. But it might be his decision to run again that will come to define his legacy.“He decided to seek a second term and that proved a perilous decision,” says Susan Page, Washington bureau chief at USA Today, pointing out that many Democrats blame him for Trump's victory in November. And yet, she tells Diane on today's episode of On My Mind, she considers Joe Biden to be a transformative president whose accomplishments could be felt for decades to come. 

Podcast Overview: In this engaging conversation, the members of Disciples discuss their journey through the music industry, including their break, the pressures of success, and their return to music. They reflect on the evolution of their sound, the challenges of touring, and the importance of building a brand and audience. The discussion highlights the dynamics of collaboration within the group and their aspirations for the future, emphasizing the significance of passion and resilience in their careers.Who Are Disciples: Balancing chart success with an authentic outpost, Disciples is a trio that have toured the globe, won numerous awards, and picked up Gold and Platinum hits. With a sound that captivates dance music lovers, Nathan Vincent Duvall, Gavin Koolmon, and Luke McDermot make their music with an air of mystery, while also crafting beats and bass to get the dancefloor moving. In 2015, the group dropped their collaboration with Calvin Harris, the multiplatinum selling hit “How Deep Is Your Love?”. The track shot to No.2 in the British charts, hitting 27 in the Billboard 100, and picked up two nominations at the Brit Awards in 2016. Their single ‘On My Mind' also reached platinum status and was Radio 1's most played track in 2017, cementing their position as one of the UK's biggest dance acts. Disciples have captivated audiences worldwide playing at well known events and festivals such as Ushuaïa, Exit Festival, Creamfields, Snowbombing, Love Saves The Day, and Hideout. After a break following their hits ‘No Ties', ‘All Mine' and ‘Only The Gods' which reached audiences across the globe back in 2019, the guys are back from a hiatus and are bringing a new energy. Their latest track 'If I Stay' featuring Delilah was released in August on Ministry Of Sound, garnering support worldwide, including Jam Hot record on Capital Dance as well a Hottest Record with Danny Howard on BBC Radio 1. The guys are spending all of their time in the studio, gearing up for more releases. Join for updates: https://laylo.com/willclarke⏲ Follow Will Clarke ⏱https://djwillclarke.com/https://open.spotify.com/artist/1OmOdgwIzub8DYPxQYbbbi?si=hEx8GCJAR3mhhhWd_iSuewhttps://www.instagram.com/djwillclarkehttps://www.facebook.com/willclarkedjhttps://twitter.com/djwillclarkehttps://www.tiktok.com/@djwillclarke Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I'm so excited to have my sister, Kayla Jules, on for another On My Mind episode. A lot has changed since she last came on. Since then, she moved back to Hawaii after living in NYC for 8+ years and became a mom. Today she shares her positive natural birth experience and the things that helped her most during pregnancy and postpartum. 

On this episode of Faces of Indieground: Our Indieground Artist of 2023 finally graces the Monster studio with her beautiful, versatile vocals, singing ‘Oxygen' and ‘On My Mind'

Cuando se hace referencia a discos de culto, se abusa del término “seminal”, pero en el caso del John Mayall Bluesbreakers with Eric Clapton de 1966 se queda corto, porque es la obra fundamental y piedra fundacional del boom del British blues en los sesenta. Ricardo Portman nos cuenta su historia en un programa que rinde tributo al gran John Mayall (1933 / 2024). Escucharemos All Your Love, Hideaway, Little Girl, Double Crossing Time, What’d I Say, Key to Love, Parchman Farm, Have You Heard, Ramblin’ On My Mind, Steppin’ Out y It Ain't Right + Bonus tracks. Recuerden que nuestros programas los pueden escuchar también en: Nuestra web https://ecosdelvinilo.com/ Radio M7 (Córdoba) lunes 18:00 y sábados 17:00. Distancia Radio (Córdoba) jueves y sábados 19:00 Radio Free Rock (Cartagena) viernes 18:00. Radio Hierbabuena (Lima, Perú) jueves 20:00 (hora Perú)

John Mayall (River's Invitation); Alexis Korner's Blues Incorporated (Rain Is Such A Lonesome Sound); John Mayall (Crocodile Walk); John Mayall (Ramblin' On My Mind); John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers (A Hard Road); John Mayall (Sonny Boy Blow); John Mayall (My Time After Awhile); John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers (Ridin' On The L&N); John Mayall & Friends (Put It Right Back); John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers (You'll Survive); John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers (Shorty George); John Mayall (Speak Of The Devil); John Mayall (Like It Like You Do); John Mayall (Can't Take No More). 

Almost half the tap water in the United States contains PFAS, also called forever chemicals. This class of compounds never fully break down in nature and have been linked to serious health problems. In April the Environmental Protection Agency required the removal of PFAS from drinking water. Now industry is pushing back. This week a group of chemical and manufacturing companies sued the EPA, saying it overstepped its authority. ProPublica's Sharon Lerner has been reporting on these substances for years. Her latest piece appears in The New Yorker and is titled “How 3M Discovered, then Concealed, the Dangers of Forever Chemicals.” Lerner joins Diane on this episode of On My Mind to talk about the history of PFAS and how they became so ubiquitous.  

One final episode with Tawnee and John for On My Mind. This will be the last episode released on Endurance Planet for now as we press pause on the podcast. In this show we discuss: Top shows of all time What we see here is a rich diversity in what everyone has loved that goes […] The post OMM 22: Goodbye and Thank You first appeared on Endurance Planet.

I'mmmmmmm Back!!!!!!!Hello My Beautiful Creature, welcome back to But Like That's On My Mind where I will be catching you all up on the craziness that has been my life!!Hey make sure y'all check out my Patreon. New episodes every Wednesday!!I'm also on YouTube@butlikethatsonmymindHey guys make sure you check out the poll on my instagram!IG: @butlikethatsonmymind@ashantee0419Tik Tok: @butlikethatsonmymind@ashanteeaugustineX:@blthatsonmymindSupport the Show.

Show #1047 Ramblin' (Man) On My Mind Spinner plays mostly new music and pays tribute to Dicket Betts who passed away on April 18. 01. The Allman Brothers Band - Jessica (7:03) (Brothers And Sisters, Capricorn Records, 1973) 02. John Mayall with Eric Clapton - Ramblin' On My Mind (3:09) (Bluesbreakers, Decca Records, 1966) 03. Big Harp George - Awkward Me (3:43) (Cooking With Gas, Blues Mountain Records, 2024) 04. Misty Blues - Shake These Blues (4:28) (Silver Lining, Guitar One Records, 2024) 05. Guy Verlinde - My Little Girl (3:48) (Single, R&S Music, 2024) 06. Bad Boy Leroy - Cast A Spell (2:50) (Single, Barbed Wire Music, 2024) 07. Alastair Greene - Am I To Blame? (3:42) (Standing Out Loud, Ruf Records, 2024) 08. Vintage Dutch - Mister People (3:48) (Single, self-release, 2024) 09. Jeff Slate - Movin' On (3:03) (The Last Day Of Summer, Schnitzel Records, 2024) 10. Gary Cain - I Don't Care What You Say (3:20) (Outside The Lines, self-release, 2024) 11. Deb Ryder - Guilty As Sin (5:21) (Live And Havin' Fun, VizzTone Records, 2024) 12. The Reverend Shawn Amos - Cicles (3:22) (Soul Brother No. 1, Immediate Family Records, 2024) 13. Altered Five Blues Band - Whiskey Got Me Married (3:53) (Testifyin', Blind Pig Records, 2024) 14. The Commoners - See You Again (4:43) (Single, Gypsy Soul Records, 2024) 15. Krissy Matthews - Mr. Brown's Blues (6:20) (Krissy Matthews & Friends, Ruf Records, 2024) 16. Lady Adrena - Beautiful Disaster (4:02) (Single, Sweet Success Records, 2024) 17. Left Lane Cruiser - Big Momma Shake (3:08) (Bayport BBQ Blues, Alive Naturalsound Records, 2024) 18. Paul Steward - You Can Dance to My Blues (3:38) (Single, 2XG Records, 2024) 19. Beau Gris Gris & the Apocalypse - Middle Of The Night (3:20) (Hot Nostalgia Radio, Grow Vision Music & Records, 2024) 20. Bywater Call - Roll (4:33) (Shepherd, Gypsy Soul Records, 2024) 21. John Akapo - Ramblin' On My Mind (3:24) (Paradise Blues, Mensch House Records, 2018) 22. The Allman Brothers Band - Pegasus (7:32) (Enlightened Rogues, Capricorn Records, 1979) Bandana Blues is and will always be a labor of love. Please help Spinner deal with the costs of hosting & bandwidth. Visit www.bandanablues.com and hit the tipjar. Any amount is much appreciated, no matter how small. Thank you.

Once a taboo topic, menopause has recently come out of the shadows. Media headlines declare it is “having a moment,” as celebrities like Michelle Obama, Drew Barrymore and Oprah have shared their experiences with “the change.” Even Washington is paying attention. In March, President Biden signed an executive order that funds research into women's health – including midlife conditions like menopause. “We cannot afford not to address the health issues of women as they age,” says Dr. Sharon Malone, a gynecologist and vocal advocate for menopause awareness. She points out that menopausal women are the fastest growing demographic in the country, 80% of whom will experience menopause related symptoms such as hot flashes, sleeplessness, or anxiety. This is not just a matter of inconvenience, adds Dr. Malone, but left untreated, can lead to more serious conditions like cardiovascular disease. Dr. Malone is the author of a new book titled “Grown Woman Talk.” She calls it a “‘What to Expect When You're Expecting' book for women who plan to live past 40,” referencing the popular pregnancy guide. Dr. Malone joins Diane on this week's episode of On My Mind to explain why the current attention to menopause is long overdue, and why understanding this phase of life is so critical to a woman's ability to get – and stay – healthy.  

Donald Trump has enjoyed strong support from white Evangelical Christians since his first run for the presidency. But recently, he has made a specific brand of Christianity a centerpiece of his campaign. He repeatedly casts himself as a messiah figure, even comparing his legal troubles to the persecution of Christ. He regularly ends his rallies with prayer. And last week he started hocking a version of the Bible that also includes copies of the founding documents of the United States. “Trump is now wrapping his candidacy around this idea of White Christian Nationalism,” says Robert P. Jones, president and founder of the Public Religion Research Institute, or PRRI. He is also author of two books about the relationship between race and religion in the United States, “The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy,” as well as “White Too Long: The Legacy of White Supremacy in American Christianity.” Jones joins Diane on this week's episode of On My Mind to talk about what's behind the attempts to build The Church of Trump, and why he sees it as a dangerous development for the country. To find out more about Robert P. Jones and read his latest, visit his blog, “White Too Long”: https://www.whitetoolong.net/.

Donald Trump has made cognitive decline a major issue in this year's presidential race. On the campaign trail he accuses Biden of impairment, while boasting of his own brilliance. Yet, this line of attack is nothing new. He has long accused rivals of mental frailty, weaponizing the issue of dementia for his own gain. Washington Post investigative reporter Michael Kranish says Trump's fixation on mental fitness came after years of watching his father's own experience with Alzheimer's disease. Kranish joins Diane on today's episode of On My Mind to discuss Fred Trump's dementia, Donald Trump's reaction to it, and what questions we should be asking of our candidates when it comes to cognitive ability. You can read Michael Kranish's piece about this here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2024/03/20/donald-trump-dementia-father-fred-alzheimers-biden/

Donald Trump owes the state of New York almost half-a-billion dollars in fines. This stems from a civil fraud suit that found the Trump Organization engaged in a decades-long conspiracy to lie about the value of their assets. A deadline to pay is looming and his lawyers say the former president does not have the cash, nor can he find a company to cover the bond. This comes on top of a 91.6 million dollar fine in the E. Jean Carroll defamation case that he posted earlier this month. “He had been very glib about saying, oh I can afford it, easy peasy, I'm super rich,” says Edward Luce, U.S. editor and columnist for the Financial Times. “It turns out he obviously doesn't have anything like that.” Luce joins Diane on this episode of On My Mind to talk about Trump's finances and what these legal penalties could mean for him and his candidacy.

How old is too old to be president? It's a question many Americans are asking as Joe Biden and Donald Trump face off for the office. President Biden is 81. Over the last four years, his hair has thinned, his gait has stiffened. And the media, not to mention his opponent, have pounced on his verbal gaffes, like when he mixed up the presidents of Egypt and Mexico, or when he seemed to momentarily forget the name of “Hamas.” Meanwhile, Donald Trump is 77 and has experienced his own memory lapses, including when in a recent speech he said “Nikki Haley” was in charge of security on January 6th, when he clearly meant Nancy Pelosi. “I wish we could separate our conversation about age and competency,” says Tracey Gendron, an expert on aging and author of the book “Ageism Unmasked.” She says that these issues with recall do not necessarily signify any underlying cognitive issues, but could happen to anyone, though admittedly increase as we age. Tracey Gendron joins Diane on this episode of On My Mind to talk about memory, mental competency, and why she feels our conversation about age this election season is missing the mark.

Those who see Donald Trump as a threat to democracy have taken solace in the cases piling up against him. There were civil cases that carried massive financial penalties. There were four criminal cases whose trials were set to take place before the November election. And there was the question of the Fourteenth Amendment that could have barred trump from the ballot. But two recent Supreme Court decisions have changed that. “It's going to be Biden versus Trump,” says Ian Millhiser, senior correspondent at Vox. “There is no magical anything that is going to stop us from having an election between Joe Biden and Donald Trump.” Millhiser writes about the Supreme Court, the Constitution, and the decline of liberal democracy in the United States. He joins Diane on this episode of On My Mind to talk about Trump's recent legal victories and why he argues “the courts were never going to save American democracy.”

As the conflict between Israel and Hamas rages on, the level of human suffering in the Gaza Strip has come into clearer focus. The death toll in Gaza surpassed 30,000 this week, according to the Gazan health ministry. The United Nations estimates that 2 million Palestinians in the territory have been internally displaced by war. New reports say nearly all of the 2.3 million people in the enclave face crisis levels of food insecurity. And at least one quarter of the population is one step away from famine. Ahmed Fouad Alkhatib is a U.S. citizen from Gaza who has lost 31 family members so far in the conflict. He is also a Middle East analyst whose writing has appeared in Foreign Policy, The Atlantic, and the Washington Post. He joined Diane on this week's episode of On My Mind to share his family's story — and what it says about the broader humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

Last week the Russian government announced the death of opposition leader Alexei Navalny, the Kremlin's harshest and most well-known critic. For more than a decade, Navalny campaigned against the corruption of Vladimir Putin and his allies. He ran for mayor of Moscow, crisscrossed the country in an attempted run for president, and offered a younger generation a glimpse of a post-Putin Russia. During that time, he also endured arrests, beatings, and in 2020, a near fatal poisoning. At the time of his death, he was imprisoned at a penal colony in the Arctic on what his supporters say were politically motivated charges. “Navalny was the plan for the day after,” says Julia Ioffe, longtime journalist who covers Russia and U.S.-Russia relations. Even behind bars, she says, he represented hope for those who opposed Putin's power. Ioffe joins Diane on this episode of On My Mind to discuss the life, death and legacy of Alexei Navalny.

Last week Supreme Court justices heard arguments about whether the state of Colorado could ban Donald Trump from the ballot. This week, Trump petitioned the justices to temporarily block a decision by a federal appeals court regarding his claim of presidential immunity. “The real question to me is how do these two cases, the Colorado case and the January 6th prosecution, end up fitting together,” says Stephen Vladeck, professor at the University of Texas School of Law and author of the New York Times bestseller “The Shadow Docket.” Vladeck joined Diane on this episode of On My Mind to explain these cases and why, together, they highlight the role today's Supreme Court plays in the country's democracy. For more from Stephen Vladeck, you can read his newsletter, One First.

In 2020 Oregon voters overwhelmingly passed a measure that decriminalized drug use. Since the law went into effect three years ago, homelessness in the state has increased, the rate of overdose deaths has risen sharply and the support for decriminalization has plummeted. Now, Oregon legislators on both sides of the aisle are considering overturning the measure, reinstating a more “law and order” approach to addiction. “Drugs are a symptom of what's going on,” says Maia Szalavitz, contributing opinion writer at the New York Times who covers addiction and public policy. “Drugs are not the primary cause of what happened.” Szalavitz joins Diane on the latest episode of On My Mind to talk about the fight over decriminalizing drugs in Oregon – and what it means for the rest of the country.

Over the last year, a leap in technology has put powerful generative AI tools in the hands of practically anyone with a computer. This means creating fake audio, images, and video has never been easier. “That's a democratization of a technology that should terrify us,” says Hany Farid, professor of computer science at the University of California, Berkeley. “Because now I can make the president of the United States, or a candidate for the highest office in the United States, say anything I want them to say.” Farid is an expert in artificial intelligence and disinformation who is tracking the use of AI in the 2024 election. He worries that widespread access to these powerful new technologies will exacerbate pre-existing challenges to our democracy, particularly a shared understanding of truth itself. “I think it's like throwing jet fuel onto a dumpster fire,” Farid tells Diane in the latest episode of On My Mind. Visit Hany Farid's website to see how AI has been used in the 2024 election:

Can you be anti-Zionist without being antisemitic? In other words, can you question the actions -- or existence -- of Israel without being seen as prejudiced against Jewish people? As Israel's bombardment of Gaza continues, this question, that at one time seemed merely academic, has spilled onto the streets, across campuses, and into the halls of Congress. “The politicization of antisemitism and anti-Zionism in the United States is doing a grave disservice to Jews, and to Palestinians,” says Jonathan Weisman, political reporter for the New York Times and author of the book “(((Semitism))): Being Jewish in America in the Age of Trump.” He joins Diane on this episode of On My Mind to help define these terms, explain why they are being used to score political points, and what the impact of that could be on U.S. policy in the Middle East.

Not long ago, the idea that Donald Trump could return to the White House seemed like a MAGA-fueled fantasy. With his legal troubles piling up, Ron DeSantis surging, and President Biden notching legislative successes, a Trump victory appeared out of reach. Not anymore. And so, the question becomes, what would a second Trump term look like? “Chaos,” says David Frum, staff writer at The Atlantic. “It would mean endless questions about presidential power, military obedience. It would be chaos upon chaos, upon chaos.” Frum joins Diane on today's episode of On My Mind to discuss “The Danger Ahead,” the lead essay for the January/February edition of The Atlantic. The issue features a series of pieces that consider what Donald Trump might do if he regains the presidency in 2024.

The annual United Nations climate conference, or COP 28, begins in Dubai this week. A big topic on people's minds: how countries are doing on their pledges to slash production of greenhouse gasses outlined in The Paris Agreement. The consensus is ... not great. On this episode of On My Mind, Diane looks at one part of the effort to reduce emissions here in the U.S. -- the transformation away from fossil-fuel-powered machines we use to heat our homes, cook food, and drive to work. Experts agree households will have to embrace a suite of new low-carbon options to achieve President Biden's goal of net-zero emissions by 2050. Michael J. Coren writes the “Climate Coach” column for the Washington Post. He joins Diane to explain what those options are – and the barriers to widespread adoption.

Last week, the FDA approved a medication said to be the most potent yet in the treatment of chronic obesity, a condition that affects more than 100 million American adults. Developed by Eli Lilly, Zepbound is the latest in a new class of drugs doctors now have to help patients lose weight. Others include Ozempic, Wegovy, and Mounjaro. “It's like this total new world for weight control,” says Gina Kolata, a health reporter for the New York Times. She has written about this issue of obesity for decades and adds that after years with very little progress “these medications are really changing things.” Kolata joins Diane on the latest episode of On My Mind to break down how these drugs work, possible side effects, and what's next in the development of obesity medications.

Those in favor of abortion access notched several more victories in Tuesday's elections.  Reproductive rights played a role in Democratic wins in Virginia, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania. In Ohio, voters enshrined the right to abortion access in the state's constitution. “It has become very hard for Republicans to distance themselves from these laws that are now on the books,” says Mary Ziegler, professor at U.C. Davis School of Law. Ziegler is one of the country's leading experts on the law, history, and politics of reproduction in the United States. She joins Diane on On My Mind to discuss where the abortion debate goes from here and whether it will be a deciding factor in 2024.

Earlier this year, Florida lawmakers outlawed the use of cell phones during class time in schools throughout the state. Some Florida school districts went further, barring phones from campus all day due to concerns over student distraction and risk of cyberbullying. Natasha Singer is a reporter for The New York Times who focuses on ways tech companies and their tools are reshaping public schools. She recently visited one of the Florida high schools that outlawed phones and talked to school administrators, teachers, parents and students to hear how the year is going. Singer adds that these new bans are spreading at the same time lawmakers across the country consider the issue of youth and technology more broadly. This past spring Utah adopted strict limitations on social media for minors. Just last week, states across the country sued tech companies, accusing them of making their apps intentionally addictive to adolescents. Singer joins Diane on this episode of On My Mind to explain the pros, cons, and unintended consequences of this wave of tech regulation.

About 1.3 million, or one in 25 Americans, are over the age of 80. On My Mind has covered issues regarding our aging population in the past, from the coming crisis in care to whether enough legal protections are in place to prevent elder financial abuse.   On this episode, Leonard Downie, former executive editor of the Washington Post, joins Diane to talk about the experience of what life feels like in older age. “I'm determined not to fear the future,” he says. “Of course, sometimes I do.” As Downie approached his ninth decade, he started keeping a journal about the experience of becoming an octogenarian. For more than a year, he documented the daily changes, challenges, and unique pleasures of older age, and has now released his musings in a new book titled “80: An Octogenarian's Journal.”

This month, On My Mind will be sharing conversations from the Diane Rehm Book Club and Author Interview Series. Today we bring you a conversation with novelist Amy Bloom. Diane selected Bloom's memoir “In Love” as her March 2022 read.  It deals with an issue that is extremely important to Diane – medical aid in dying. Diane has supported the movement to expand access to this life ending option since 2014 when her husband, John Rehm, suffered a painful and prolonged death from Parkinson's disease. In this book, Bloom tells the story of how she helped her own husband die after a tragic diagnosis. Amy Bloom joined Diane last year to share her experience, an experience she hopes will prompt others to think about what they want at the end of their lives.