Podcasts about Osage

Here's a tune that will be on the set list tomorrow night when The Flood opens the festivities at this year's Diamond Teeth Mary blues festival in downtown Huntington.It's a 1913 composition by the great Shelton Brooks. And if that name sounds familiar, you might be remembering last week's podcast when we talked about Brooks' best-known composition, the phenomenal “Darktown Strutters' Ball.” As noted, by the time Brooks wrote that, his songwriting chops already were firmly established with songs like this “I Wonder Where My Easy Rider's Gone,” which, as we've reported earlier, was performed by everyone from Sophie Tucker and Mae West to Tampa Red, Georgia Tom and Frankie “Half Pint” Jaxon. The Companion SongThis tune also is intimately related to another song on The Flood set list. As we've report here earlier, in 1915 famed songwriter W.C. Handy was writing an “answer” to Brooks' “I Wonder Where My Easy Rider's Gone” when he penned his “Yellow Dog Blues.”“Yellow Dog Blues” is an especially appropriate choice for Huntington's Diamond Teeth Mary festival, because in 1925 it was one of the biggest hits for Mary's half sister, Bessie Smith. Critics consider Smith's take to be the definitive recording of Handy's song.“Yellow Dog” focuses on the crossing of the Southern Railway and the local Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad. Today in Sunflower County, Mississippi, in the town of Moorhead, a bronze plate — see above — stands at the very spot memorialized in that blues classic.You have to wonder if that same song might have been on Mary's mind a dozen years later when she was at her sister's side as Bessie died in Clarksdale, MS, from injuries suffered an auto crash on Highway 61 just 50 miles north of “where the Southern crosses the Yellow Dog.”Come to the Festival!The Diamond Teeth Mary Medicine Show will be rocking downtown Huntington tomorrow night in the beautiful Heritage Station, 210 11th Street, where the band has often played over the decades. The Flood takes the stage on at the gazebo at 6 p.m.For more about the festival, you might be interviewed in a recent segment aired by Marshall University's WMUL radio. Emma Johnson and John Boggess interviewed The Flood's Charlie Bowen, festival director Karen Combs and Osage, WV, soul artist Aristotle Jones. Click the “Play” button below to give it a listen.In addition, here's the link to Derek Halsey's story about the festival in The Herald-Dispatch. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

A financial emergency ends in the Osage Nation.A state lawmaker faces an ethics investigation.The Cherokee Nation is fighting against another tribe within its own reservation.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, TikTok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

This Week in Oklahoma Politics, KOSU's Michael Cross talks with Oklahoma AFL-CIO President Forrest Bennett and former state Representative Chairman Mark McBride about the Osage Nation principal chief declaring a budget emergency, Attorney General Gentner Drummond filing a motion to halt construction of an aluminum smelter in Inola and a new poll showing a statistical dead heat for the Republican nomination in the gubernatorial runoff on August 25th.The trio also discusses concerns over a possible double digit percentage increase in health premiums for state workers including teachers and Governor Stitt appointing interim State Superintendent Lindel Fields as his Education Secretary. 

Osage citizens are voicing concerns over a budget emergency declared by their chief.Health officials are providing an update on the Cyclosporiasis outbreak.US Agriculture officials want to promote American-grown cotton.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, TikTok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

State leaders are calling on Congress to protect mail delivery for rural areas.Teacher pay in Oklahoma ranks near the bottom nationally.A new report looks at how the Osage Nation kept children out of its foster care for six months.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, TikTok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

Osage leaders say a budget emergency doesn't reflect reality.Oklahoma County residents could get to vote on a sales tax for a new jail.We remember longtime Oklahoma guitarist Terry “Buffalo” Ware.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, TikTok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

The Osage Nation is closing services amid a budget emergency.A judge is considering arguments for a Jewish charter school in Oklahoma.A new state law allowing data center developers to build their own power plants has its doubters.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, TikTok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

The Osage language was declared dead in 2005 after its last fluent speaker died, but revitalization efforts since then have built the number of proficient speakers to about 40. The Caddo Nation continues its extensive language revitalization efforts more than a year after its last fluent speaker walked on. It’s an uphill battle for most tribes in the U.S. to retain their language. The new book, “How to Kill a Language: Power, Resistance, and the Race to Save Our Words”, examines the global crisis of cultures losing their languages. In a New Yorker review of the book, philosophy instructor Nikhil Krishnan uses the book's premise to argue that the death of a language is sometimes “just how things go.” That touched off strong opposition from the language advocacy organization, The Endangered Languages Project. They and other organizations say such fatalistic thinking promotes misleading and harmful narratives and undermines efforts to preserve languages globally. We'll hear from Indigenous language advocates who argue no expense should be spared to revive languages before we lose them. GUESTS N. Ha’alilio Solomon (Native Hawaiian), assistant professor of Hawaiian language at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa Dr. Myrna Cunningham (Miskito), Indigenous Peoples rights activist and educator Skyler Kuczaboski (Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe), grants administration support for the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council

The Osage language was declared dead in 2005 after its last fluent speaker died, but revitalization efforts since then have built the number of proficient speakers to about 40. The Caddo Nation continues its extensive language revitalization efforts more than a year after its last fluent speaker walked on. It’s an uphill battle for most tribes in the U.S. to retain their language. The new book, “How to Kill a Language: Power, Resistance, and the Race to Save Our Words”, examines the global crisis of cultures losing their languages. In a New Yorker review of the book, philosophy instructor Nikhil Krishnan uses the book's premise to argue that the death of a language is sometimes “just how things go.” That touched off strong opposition from the language advocacy organization, The Endangered Languages Project. They and other organizations say such fatalistic thinking promotes misleading and harmful narratives and undermines efforts to preserve languages globally. We'll hear from Indigenous language advocates who argue no expense should be spared to revive languages before we lose them. GUESTS N. Ha’alilio Solomon (Native Hawaiian), assistant professor of Hawaiian language at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa Dr. Myrna Cunningham (Miskito), Indigenous Peoples rights activist and educator Skyler Kuczaboski (Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe), grants administration support for the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council Break 1 Music: Caddo Victory Song (song) Break 2 Music: Aia lā ‘o Pele [Mele Honoring Pele] (song) ‘Iolani Luahine (artist) Ancient Hula Hawaiian Style: Vol. 1 Hula Kuahu (album)

Before he was a two-time World Series champion and four-time All-Star, Pepper Martin was jumping freight trains to spring training to save a dime. After he retired, he was choking out an umpire in Havana. In between: smoke bombs disguised as a fire emergency, a painting crew that wasn't hired to paint, a hospital room cowboy band concert nobody asked for, a stint running an Oklahoma City hockey team, and a batting line across two World Series that's still a Major League record today. Jeff traces the full career of Johnny Leonard Roosevelt "Pepper" Martin — the Wild Horse of the Osage — from a cotton farm in Temple, Oklahoma to a fistfight in Cuba, with stops at Comiskey Park, the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel (twice), and Branch Rickey's office.   Also in this episode: Jeff and Mark remember Blue Jays closer Duane Ward, who passed away at 62 during a reunion for Toronto's back-to-back championship teams. A position player picks up a two-RBI single off a catcher making his first career pitching appearance. Mets utility man Jose Iglesias/Canelita heads to Broadway for the Buena Vista Social Club musical. And Wax Pack Heroes returns with a batch of 1972 Topps cards sent in by a listener.   Topics: Pepper Martin, Wild Horse of the Osage, St. Louis Cardinals, Gas House Gang, 1931 World Series, 1934 World Series, Philadelphia Athletics, Connie Mack, Branch Rickey, Dizzy Dean, Leo Durocher, Frankie Frisch, Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Mississippi Mudcats, Oklahoma City Warriors, Miami Sun Sox, Florida International League, Havana baseball history, Vallie Eaves, Duane Ward, Jose Iglesias, Buena Vista Social Club, 1972 Topps, Wax Pack Heroes   00:00 Cold Open Banter 01:31 Remembering Duane Ward 03:14 Pitcher Gets a Hit 05:41 Jose Iglesias Hits Broadway 08:32 Time Machine to Havana 11:17 Pepper Martin Revealed 12:28 From Oklahoma to the Cards 15:39 1931 Breakout World Series 16:46 Vaudeville and Sophomore Slump 21:07 Pranks and Gas House Gang 25:56 Barnstorming and Hospital Hijinks 27:50 Branch Rickey Lays Down Law 30:30 Final All Star and Mud Cats Band 32:23 Minor League Manager and 1944 Return 33:27 Pepper Martin Later Years 34:55 Freight Train To Spring 36:04 Clubhouse Legend Wrap 36:42 Wax Pack Heroes Begins 56:02 Scoreboard And Fan Poll 57:32 Outro And Socials   Connect With Us: YouTube: www.youtube.com/@twostrikenoise Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/twostrikenoise BlueSky: @twostrikenoise.bsky.social Email: twostrikenoise@gmail.com   Support a Great Cause: Don't let your common cards collect dust! Donate them to help spark a child's interest in the game at http://commons4kids.org/.   #baseballhistory #mlb #baseball #BaseballCards #TwoStrikeNoise #popculture

Over the course of a few days, a gang war erupts on the fictional Thunderstone reservation in the new film, “Gangland”. Officer Teddy Sharpe (Lou Diamond Phillips) and his trainee must navigate a community affected by a dark secret. The new film features several talented Native actors including Lane Factor (Caddo), Elisha Pratt (Cheyenne and Arapaho), Irene Bedard (Iñupiaq, Yup'ik and Cree), and more. The famed children's series “Little House on the Prairie” gets a new screen adaptation for Netflix. The original books the show is based on faced criticism for perpetuating racist stereotypes. Now, the new TV series includes consultation with Osage citizens. We'll also remember the late Seminole and Cherokee actor Randolph Mantooth, best known as the lead of the hit 1970s television show “Emergency!” Mantooth died on July 9. GUESTS Lou Diamond Phillips, actor and star of “Gangland” Julie O'Keefe (Osage), cultural consultant for “Little House on the Prairie” Robert Allen Warrior (Osage), Hall Distinguished Professor of American Literature and Culture at the University of Kansas and consultant for “Little House on the Prairie” Monte Fronk (Red Lake Nation), tribal emergency responder with the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe and friend of Randolph Mantooth Tonya Mantooth (Seminole and Cherokee), CEO and artistic director of the San Diego International Film Festival and sister to Randolph Mantooth Break 1 Music: Wahzhazhe (song) Scott George (artist) Killers of the Flower Moon Soundtrack (album) Break 2 Music: Show the People (song) Bear Creek (artist) On The Move – Powwow Songs Recorded Live at Apache Gold Little House on the Prairie. (L to R) Alice Halsey as Laura Ingalls, Wren Zhawenim Gotts as Good Eagle in episode 107 of Little House on the Prairie. Cr. Eric Zachanowich/Netflix © 2026

When Meegwun Fairbrother first got wind of Netflix's Little House on the Prairie reboot, the Ojibwe Scottish actor initially wasn't hopeful. In his experience, historical dramas didn't have room for mixed-heritage Indigenous characters who looked like him. Plus, the original series erased the Indigenous perspective entirely. But Meegwun quickly realized this production was doing something different. He tells Q guest host Garvia Bailey about his character, William Mitchell (an Osage family man, homesteader, and the bridge between two communities), and the deep pride he felt in working with Osage cultural consultants to finally get the story right.

Over the course of a few days, a gang war erupts on the fictional Thunderstone reservation in the new film, “Gangland”. Officer Teddy Sharpe (Lou Diamond Phillips) and his trainee must navigate a community affected by a dark secret. The new film features several talented Native actors including Lane Factor (Caddo), Elisha Pratt (Cheyenne and Arapaho), Irene Bedard (Iñupiaq, Yup'ik and Cree), and more. The famed children's series “Little House on the Prairie” gets a new screen adaptation for Netflix. The original books the show is based on faced criticism for perpetuating racist stereotypes. Now, the new TV series includes consultation with Osage citizens. We'll also remember the late Seminole and Cherokee actor Randolph Mantooth, best known as the lead of the hit 1970s television show “Emergency!” Mantooth died on July 9. GUESTS Lou Diamond Phillips, actor and star of “Gangland” Julie O'Keefe (Osage), cultural consultant for “Little House on the Prairie” Robert Allen Warrior (Osage), Hall Distinguished Professor of American Literature and Culture at the University of Kansas and consultant for “Little House on the Prairie” Monte Fronk (Red Lake Nation), tribal emergency responder with the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe and friend of Randolph Mantooth Tonya Mantooth (Seminole and Cherokee), CEO and artistic director of the San Diego International Film Festival and sister to Randolph Mantooth Break 1 Music: Wahzhazhe (song) Scott George (artist) Killers of the Flower Moon Soundtrack (album) Break 2 Music: Show the People (song) Bear Creek (artist) On The Move – Powwow Songs Recorded Live at Apache Gold Little House on the Prairie. (L to R) Alice Halsey as Laura Ingalls, Wren Zhawenim Gotts as Good Eagle in episode 107 of Little House on the Prairie. Cr. Eric Zachanowich/Netflix © 2026

One of our favorite BBQ people returns to the Tailgate Guys BBQ Podcast to make Episode 366 a dandy. It's Bill Purvis from Chicken Fried BBQ out of Magnolia, Texas. Bill highlights his exciting weekend in Rhode Island where he pulled off BBQ's version of a buzzer-beater by winning the Grand Championship along with Rhode Island's auto bid into the Jack Daniel World BBQ Invitational. Along with becoming a competition force, Chicken Fried also has become one of the powerhouse lineup of products on the market and we discuss how to use some of those products and when does one know it's the right time to change recipes or stay the course. We also check in with our resident Kansas City guru of all things soccer and BBQ for a World Cup review. Joel Fleetwood and his entire Meat Rushmore BBQ was hopping for nearly six weeks feeding many foreign visitors to Kansas City while soaking in as much of the soccer fun as they had time for. We also discuss Meat Rushmore's Pork Wrap, a big key in our recent first-place and eighth-place Ribs at Smokin' on the Osage. Meanwhile, co-hosts Lyndal and Steve talk about their cooking adventures in the last week and preview what's ahead - notably football training camps are opening which is a sign of autumn.  A big thanks to our show sponsors and marketing partners. Please support them: Blues Hog #blueshognation Royal Oak Charcoal #charcoalofchampions  The Butcher Shoppe #alwayshandpicked  The Grill Guys of Missouri #grillguys417 Clark Crew BBQ #clarkcrewbbq  Meat Rushmore BBQ #meatrushmorebbq  Lovely Jubbly BBQ #lovelyjubblybbq  Mister Brisket #thighlife Have a great rest of your BBQ week and, as always … #SmokeEmIfYouGotEm

Robert Warrior, a citizen of the Osage Nation, said serving as a consultant on the new series helped improve how Native Americans are portrayed as compared to the original "Little House on the Prairie" books.

Little House on the Prairie (Netflix, 8 episodes)The series follows the Ingalls family as they establish their “new forever” home outside the small but quickly developing town of Independence. The foursome, along with their dog Jack, faces the often harsh conditions of 1800s prairie life, including fever, wolves, and fire — obstacles that longtime fans will recognise from the original novels or the original TV series.As the Ingalls attempt to make a life on land they were told was “free,” they encounter Osage native Americans who have long called the prairie home.Little House on the Prairie is the Show of the Week for Andrew and James. The Bear (S5 Disney+, 8 episodes)The morning after Carmy tells his restaurant colleagues Sydney, Richie and Natalie about his retirement from the food industry, a major storm hits Chicago. Most of the final series takes place over one day. The Bear staff attempt to prepare for that evening’s customers despite challenges caused by poor cash flow and faulty plumbing.The series wraps with a surprising love affair (there was not a lot of relationship exploration outside the workplace in The Bear), a changing financial situation, an unexpected restaurant rating, a new business opportunity which has been hinted at in the series for some time, and a plot twist for Carmy. Elle (Prime Video, 8 episodes)A prequel to the Legally Blonde movie franchise. The series takes place six years before the events of the film and it explores the high school years of teenage Elle Woods (originally portrayed by Reese Witherspoon), played here by newcomer Lexi Minetree. Prime Video has already renewed the series for a second season. Five Star Weekend (Binge/Foxtel, 8 episodes)A food blogger, Hollis (Jennifer Garner) tries to rebuild her life after the loss of her husband Matthew (Josh Hamilton). Part of her therapy is organising a five-star weekend getaway at her house on Nantucket with four friends from different stages in her life:Her childhood friend, Tatum – who is waiting on the results of a test for cancer (Chloë Sevigny), her college friend, Dru-Ann – who’s just been cancelled after online comments went viral (Regina Hall), her motherhood friend, Brooke – who suffers from low self-esteem, and is trapped in a stifling marriage with a husband who belittles and isolates her (D’Arcy Carden), as well as a new friend, Gigi (Gemma Chan) – a pilot for Delta, who she recently met online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Episode 365 of the Tailgate Guys BBQ Podcast, we visit with two of last weekend's big winners on the competition circuit. First up is Brad Bess of Rowdy Pig BBQ, who enjoyed a spectacular doubleheader at Smokin' on the Osage in Osceola, Missouri. He scored 707.3944 both days - a remarkable feat that earned him Grand Championship honors on Day 1 and RGC on Day 2 to Bad Dog BBQ. Brad, from Bonne Terre, Mo., tells us a bit about his start in competition cooking and who's helped him along the way. Then we head to central Iowa to learn more about Jeff Wilkerson, postmaster of Smokey D's Wannabees, grand champion at the Shenandoah Shen-Dig in Shenandoah, Iowa. As you might have guessed by the team name, the Wannabees is a tribute to the Hall of Famer Darren Warth of Iowa Smokey D's BBQ. Meanwhile, the co-hosts break down their week, including the first competition since April. It was a productive weekend and a good time at Smokin' on the Osage where Tailgate Guys BBQ walked away with plaques for 8th-place ribs on Day 1 and a thrilling 1st-place ribs call on Day 2.  A big thanks to our show sponsors and marketing partners. Please support them: Blues Hog #blueshognation Royal Oak Charcoal #charcoalofchampions  The Butcher Shoppe #alwayshandpicked  The Grill Guys of Missouri #grillguys417 Clark Crew BBQ #clarkcrewbbq  Meat Rushmore BBQ #meatrushmorebbq  Lovely Jubbly BBQ #lovelyjubblybbq  Mister Brisket #thighlife Have a great rest of your BBQ week and, as always … #SmokeEmIfYouGotEm

00:00:31 Iowa weather history: July 23, 2010 flooding and Delhi dam failure 00:02:03 Trivia question on severe weather warnings in Iowa 00:02:39 Weekly forecast: hot, humid conditions with highs in the mid to upper 90s 00:03:02 Rain outlook: scattered storms, potential for localized heavy rain, low severe risk 00:04:31 Climate Prediction Center outlook: above-normal temps, below-normal precipitation trends 00:05:55 Extended outlooks: limited signals; slight precipitation increase for August 00:06:48 Recent weather recap: storms, uneven rainfall 00:07:58 Wildfire smoke impacts across the Midwest and Iowa 00:10:33 Discussion on repeated heavy rainfall in central Iowa and storm patterns 00:13:44 Temperature extremes: recent highs above 100°F and questionable low temperature readings 00:16:30 Precipitation totals: Osage leading rainfall; continued dryness in northwest Iowa 00:18:51 Home weather station experiment: large discrepancies in rainfall measurements 00:21:50 Specialty crop segment begins 00:22:06 Horticulture Field Day announcement (July 29 in Ames) 00:22:54 Purslane weed management: growth habits and control strategies 00:25:09 Bacterial canker in tomatoes: symptoms and prevention 00:26:17 Rapid crop development due to heat and degree day accumulation 00:26:40 Cyclospora outbreak: food safety considerations and transmission 00:30:12 Trivia answer revealed  Summary generated by Perplexity.ai

What if the coziest story of your childhood was only cozy because someone decided what to leave out?This week Brett is back for a book club chat on Little House on the Prairie and the real manuscript behind it, Pioneer Girl. We get into how Laura Ingalls Wilder's actual life story got rewritten by her daughter Rose into something sellable for Depression-era kids, what got cut along the way (a dead baby brother, a murdered family friend, an entire year of their lives), and the Osage history the books erase almost entirely, land that was never actually free, a removal that happened right past their door.We also talk about Pa, who gets remembered as the moral center of the whole series and maybe doesn't deserve it, and about Yesteryear, this year's buzziest book club pick, where a trad-wife influencer wakes up living the 1855 life she's been selling on Instagram.This is a conversation about which parts of our history get to be cozy and which parts get quietly left out, and who decides. If it resonates, subscribe, leave a review, and send it to a friend who loved these books as a kid too.Books & Sources MentionedPioneer Girl: The Annotated AutobiographyThe full Little House series (Laura Ingalls Wilder)The Rose Years series (Roger Lee MacBride)The Caroline Years series (Maria D. Wilkes & Celia Wilkins)Yesteryear by Caro Claire BurkeKillers of the Flower Moon by David GrannPrairie Fires by Caroline FraserFrances Kaye, "Little Squatter on the Osage Diminished Reserve," Great Plains Quarterly (2000)Osage Nation historical documentation (referenced re: 1869–70 removal)PBS American Masters piece on Laura Ingalls WilderComing Up Next Week!Author chat with Gaelynn Lea on her memoir It Wasn't Meant to Be Perfect — a folk musician, Broadway composer, and disability advocate on embracing every kind of body.Thank you!xx, Alex Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You may be familiar with the world of Little House on the Prairie, either through Laura Ingalls Wilder's beloved books, or the 1970s TV adaptation. Now, Netflix is once again bringing the Ingalls family to life with a new series. It focuses on earlier in Laura's life in Kansas, where the promise of available land for the family comes at the expense of a local Osage population that's being pushed out. During this time, the Ingalls family must make friends in their local community and deal with the harsh realities of pioneer life.Here are some recommendations both kids and adults will enjoy:‘Zootopia 2' brings back your favorite fun animals — and some pointed commentary In 'Toy Story 5,' playtime's over and screentime's inConnect with Pop Culture Happy Hour:Letterboxd / FacebookOur weekly newsletterSupport Pop Culture Happy Hour+See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, Jocko Sims, who plays Dr. Tann in LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE, discusses the enduring legacy of the beloved story and its continued relevance today. He reflects on bringing a real historical figure to life and the responsibility of portraying Dr. Tann with depth and authenticity. Jocko also explores the importance of viewing history through new lenses, including the addition of the Osage perspective and expanding the story's understanding of the past.LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE begins streaming on Netflix on July 9th, 2026.

As Civil War Summer continues, host Clay Newcomb along with Dr. Misty Newcomb and Josh "Landbridge" Spielmaker are joined by guests former history teacher Ben Lagrone and host of The End of History podcast J.B. Shreve as they swap stories about Osage orange trees, neighborhood mailbox projects, , bulldozers, and the simple satisfaction of moving dirt. The group then turns their attention to the Emancipation Proclamation, Abraham Lincoln's leadership, family Civil War connections, and the lasting impact of America's defining conflict. Thank you to our sponsor, Tecovas. If you have comments on the show, send us a note to beargrease@themeateater.com Connect with Clay and MeatEater Clay on Instagram MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, and Youtube Clips MeatEater Podcast Network on YouTube Shop Bear Grease MerchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meegwun Fairbrother has come a long way from Butterhead to playing an Osage family man in the new Little House on the Prairie series dropping on July 9. Charles Ingalls just got a new neighbor!He joins us this week to talk about working with Sydney Freeland, learning Osage, and his upcoming projects.

Is Oklahoma State Football headed back in the right direction?Calvin and Trey dive into the biggest questions surrounding the Cowboys entering the 2026 season. From whether fans are too optimistic to breakout players, hot takes, recruiting, and what success actually looks like under Eric Morris, there's plenty to debate.Then, to close out the show, Calvin reveals his Top 5 teams in the Big 12 entering the season and explains why each team landed where they did.Topics Include:Are Oklahoma State fans too optimistic?Biggest breakout candidatesHottest OSU football takesWhat defines a successful season?Big 12 Power RankingsRecruiting vs Winning NowEric Morris expectationsLet us know YOUR answers in the comments!

St. Louis Morning Briefing — Friday, June 26, 2026Weather With Enthusiasm━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━HEBREW DATE & PARSHA━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━12 Tamuz 5786 — Erev ShabbosParsha: Chukat-Balak (read this Shabbos, June 27)━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━TODAY'S ZMANIM — St. Louis, MO (ZIP 63132)━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━Alos HaShachar (Dawn): 3:55 AMEarliest Talis & Tefillin: 4:30 AMNetz HaChama (Sunrise): 5:38 AMSof Zman Krias Shma: 9:21 AMSof Zman Tefila: 10:35 AMChatzos (Solar Noon): 1:04 PMEarliest Mincha: 1:41 PMShkiah (Sunset): 8:30 PM━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━SHABBOS TIMES — Parshas Chukat-Balak━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━Hadlakas Neiros (Candle Lighting): 8:12 PM Friday (18 min before sunset — all customs)Havdalah Young Israel: 9:12 PM Saturday (42 min after sunset)Havdalah Agudah: 9:15 PM Saturday (45 min after sunset)Saturday Sunset: 8:30 PM━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━TOMORROW'S ZMANIM — Shabbos, June 27━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━Alos HaShachar: 3:56 AMEarliest Talis & Tefillin: 4:30 AMNetz HaChama (Sunrise): 5:38 AMSof Zman Krias Shma: 9:21 AMSof Zman Tefila: 10:36 AMChatzos: 1:04 PMEarliest Mincha: 1:41 PMShkiah (Sunset): 8:30 PM━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━WEATHER SUMMARY — NWS St. Louis (LSX)━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━Issued: 6:28 AM CDT June 26, 2026 | Forecaster: Kimble⚠️ FLOOD WATCH in effect through 7 PM CDT todayCounties: St. Louis City, St. Louis Co., St. Charles, Jefferson, Franklin, Audrain, Boone, Callaway, Cole, Crawford, Gasconade, Iron, Lincoln, Madison, Moniteau, Montgomery, Osage, Pike, Reynolds, Ste. Genevieve, Warren, Washington MO; + multiple IL countiesKey Hazards Today:• Stationary front along I-70 — showers/storms along and south of it• PWAT ~2 inches — very heavy rainfall efficiency• MCV (spinning storm vortex) from eastern Kansas arrives midday — could focus severe risk• Damaging winds and isolated tornado possible if MCV fires storms• Flash flooding primary concern — training storm riskWeekend/Next Week:• Warm front lifts Saturday — additional storm chances overnight/Saturday morning• Sunday: heat builds, heat index into 90s• Monday–Thursday: heat index 100–110°F daily — Heat Advisory likely Sunday, Excessive Heat Warning possible• 850 mb (25.10 inHg) temps rise 5°C Saturday→Sunday• Overnight lows near 80°F in urban core — dangerous for heat stress recovery• No clear end date; possible relief around July 4th weekendMississippi River at St. Louis: 77°F / 25.1°CLake of the Ozarks: ~76°F (seasonal peak ~86°F in late July/August)━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━WEATHER HISTORY — June 26━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━June 26, 2008 — South Dakota Severe Weather OutbreakA compact upper-level low triggered three tornadoes, baseball-sized hail, andwind gusts of 124 mph at Onida airport — 4th highest wind speed ever in South Dakota.WAPA transmission towers were completely toppled; winds estimated at 130–140 mph.━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━KIDS ACTIVITIES — Greater St. Louis━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━1. Saint Louis Zoo — Always free, Forest Park, 9 AM–5 PM2. Saint Louis Science Center — Free for MO residents, Oakland Ave3. Missouri Botanical Garden — Free for STL residents (walk-up), 4344 Shaw Blvd4. Laumeier Sculpture Park — Free, Sunset Hills, 105 acres5. Children's Garden Club — Free w/ registration, stlouiscountymo.gov━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ABOUT THIS PODCAST━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━Morning forecasts every day at 7 AM on Spreaker.Historical weather deep-dive every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 AM CDT.Support the show: $5/monthBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.Weather with Enthusiasm is produced by Kol Simcha Productions.New episodes drop daily (B'N)— a morning forecast at 7 AM and historical deep dives Tuesdays and Thursdays. Contact: kolsimchaproductions@outlook.comHistorical content is thoroughly researched and factually verified. After it has been factually verified it often will say so in the description. Should you find any mistakes, please email kolsimchaproductions@outlook.com so we can look into it and correct it. Not affiliated with any government agency or academic institution. Presented for educational and entertainment purposes — with meaning.Support the show — exclusive bonus episodes available to subscribers for just $2/month at spreaker.com/organization/kol-simcha

Three Oklahoma medical providers face charges in a federal healthcare fraud case.A new patch honoring the Osage Nation is coming to OSU athletic uniforms.Farmers in the Midwest and Great Plains are harvesting a new kind of berry.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, TikTok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

Something in the Water - Part One Six friends arrive at Table Rock Lake in the summer of 2010 expecting a quiet week in the Ozarks—swimming, boating, and long evenings beneath the Missouri stars. What they find instead is a place with a history far older than the dam that created it. This week on The Devil Within, we begin a three-part campfire case rooted in documented history, Indigenous tradition, and the uneasy possibility that some places remember what was buried beneath them. When the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers completed Table Rock Dam in 1958, they flooded an entire valley, submerging roads, foundations, churches, and whole communities beneath more than 43,000 acres of water. But the flooded towns were not the first things to disappear from this landscape. Long before the lake existed, the Osage people lived along the White River and carried stories of powerful beings dwelling beneath the water. Among them was a mysterious figure known across the Mississippi watershed as the Underwater Panther—a guardian of thresholds, deep places, and the dangerous boundary between worlds. Then one swimmer feels an impossible cold in the middle of an August afternoon. Something brushes against her ankle. The next day, someone else is pulled beneath the surface. And before the week is over, the group begins to wonder whether the lake is merely covering something—or keeping it. Because some waters are deeper than they appear. And some things beneath them are still waiting.

In the 1920s, members of the Osage Nation in Oklahoma were among the wealthiest people on the planet, thanks to massive oil reserves beneath their land. Then they started dying: poisoned, shot, and blown up in their own homes. Local law enforcement wouldn't help, and some of them were in on it. There was no FBI to call. Not the way we know it. This is the story of the conspiracy that targeted the Osage for their oil money, and the investigation that transformed a small federal agency into the most powerful law enforcement organization in the country. This is episode 2 of The Crimes That Built America, a special four-part series on Murder: True Crime Stories hosted by Carter Roy. New episodes come out every Monday, with all four available now, ad-free, on Crime House Plus. Join at crimehouseplus.com or if you're listening on Apple Podcasts, tap “Try Free” at the top of this show's page.

A new online database shines a light on evictions in Oklahoma County.Elections in the Osage Nation face a shakeup after a recount.The Iowa Tribe uses cultural connection and preservation to rehabilitate eagles.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, TikTok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

Thomas English talks with a guest from the Osage Prairie YMCA about their new Early Learning Center and summer programs. The guest is YMCA  Associate Executive Director Sammie McCullough. She discusses the opening of the Early Learning Center in the near future and what services it will provide. She explains how community members can donate and support the new addition. Lastly, she highlights various summer programs for the YMCA including, summer camps, volleyball instruction, grocery grabs and new MLB Pitch, Hit and Run. 

The Lone Ranger - The Osage Bank RobberyBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

The Lone Ranger - The Osage Bank RobberyBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Die wahre Geschichte hinter dem Film "Killers of the Flower Moon" spielt 1921: Sie erzählt von Gier und einem indiginen Volk, das eigentlich nur seine Ruhe suchte - und vom ersten großen Fall des FBI. Von Andrea Kath.

Episode 357 of the Tailgate Guys BBQ Podcast brings back our popular "Under the Radar" segment where we find out more about up-and-coming competition teams. Jordan Williams and Richard Smith comprise BBQ Pit Bros out of Des Moines, Iowa. They began cooking KCBS backyard comps in 2021 and, after multiple Grand Championships and Reserves, the team has taken the plunge into the KCBS 4-Meat Masters Series in 2026. Jordan and Richard talk about the journey and how their contrasting personalities keep the team in balance. We also talk about the growing popularity of high school BBQ with Chuck Simpson, head coach of the Missouri champion Osceola High School "Serial Grillers," an all-girl  team comprised of three freshmen and a senior. Chuck and wife Jessica also organized the mid-July KCBS Masters and Backyard doubleheader "Smokin' on the Osage" in their hometown. This will be the 8th annual and Chuck is pleading with teams to avoid waiting until the last minute to enter, so he and Jessica can plan with less stress. The entry form and info can be found at smokinontheosage.com. The co-hoists review their Memorial Day cooking plans and go through "news and notes" from the BBQ world in the opening segment, with a quick look at sports to close things out.  A big thanks to our show sponsors and marketing partners. Please support them: Blues Hog #blueshognation Royal Oak Charcoal #charcoalofchampions  The Butcher Shoppe #alwayshandpicked  The Grill Guys of Missouri #grillguys417 Clark Crew BBQ #clarkcrewbbq  Meat Rushmore BBQ #meatrushmorebbq Lovely Jubbly BBQ #lovelyjubblybbq  Mister Brisket #thighlife Have a great week! #SmokeEmIfYouGotEm

Website: ⁠bicarb.shop Riley Witt doesn't think you need talent to break four minutes in the mile—he just thinks you need to want it bad enough to spend $35.The Northwest Missouri State senior came on to break down the philosophy behind that take, and what followed was one of the more honest conversations about athletic ambition, economic reality, and the compounding edge of doing everything right. Witt grew up in a class of 36 students in Osage, Iowa, ran a 4:40 mile his freshman year of high school, and genuinely believed that was fast. He didn't have the training partners, the competition, or the context to know otherwise. What he had was an Exercise Science background, an obsessive attention to marginal gains, and a willingness to do things differently.That's where Bicarb comes in. Witt launched Bicarb 3.0 out of necessity (he wanted a sodium bicarbonate product that actually worked without the GI catastrophe), and built it into a business from his dorm room after going from a 4:11 mile to a 4:03 in two weeks on his first homebrew version.He walks Dominic through the science of how bicarbonate buffers hydrogen ions at the cellular level, why the longer distances are starting to adopt it, and what his proprietary kinetic gradient matrix technology does differently than anything else on the market.Underneath all of it is a runner who just ran 1:48 at the MIAA Outdoor Championships, holds a 4.0 GPA, and has one box left to check: a Division II national title. He's currently ranked second in the country in the 800m. The clock is ticking.Tap into the Riley Witt Special.If you enjoy the podcast, please consider following us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts and giving us a five-star review! S H O W  N O T E S  -The Run Down By The Running Effect (our new newsletter!): https://tinyurl.com/mr36s9rs-Our Website: https://therunningeffect.run  -THE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClLcLIDAqmJBTHeyWJx_wFQ-My Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/therunningeffect/?hl=en⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Take our podcast survey: https://tinyurl.com/3ua62ffz Instagram: @riwitt03 Website: bicarb.shop 

Cubby Hoover is a youth pastor based in Missouri. After being introduced to the craft of bow carving by Rick Spicer of Pack Rat Outdoor Center in Arkansas, Cubby began carving primitive bows. He has been carving bows for 8 years and is passionate about outdoor survival skills. Please enjoy this episode of Project Quiver on Salish Wolf with Cubby Hoover.          Episode Links: https://www.instagram.com/cubbersons/https://www.youtube.com/@CubbersonsCustomBowshttps://www.facebook.com/p/Cubbersons-Custom-Bows-100090311585490/https://www.canecreekarchery.com/Project Quiver at Anchor Point ExpeditionsSummary:Join us for an inspiring conversation with Cubby, a self-taught bowyer, bow maker, and outdoor enthusiast with a fascinating journey through archery, wilderness skills, and personal growth. Discover how experiences on "Alone" shaped his perspective, and learn practical insights on bow crafting, self-reliance, and community involvement.Show Notes:Cubby shares his background, including his early nickname and its storyHis introduction to archery through a class with Rick Spicer, and the influence of that momentThe journey from making his first board bow to crafting custom primitive bowsHow his experience on the TV show "Alone" impacted his mental health and skillsThe importance of community, mentorship, and making intentional life choicesTechniques and materials used in traditional bow making, emphasizing Osage and Black Locust woodsInsights into bushcraft skills such as flint knapping, cordage, and using natural materialsHis approach to hunting with primitive gear, and balancing it with modern methodsThe significance of hobbies and passions for mental well-beingResources, favorite tools, and advice for aspiring bowyers and bushcraft enthusiastsFuture projects including local archery events and supporting community initiativesChapters:00:00 - Introduction and episode overview02:14 - Cubby's nickname story and childhood04:50 - Growing up in Missouri and the influence of local woods07:24 - The introduction to Rick Spicer and archery classes09:41 - Starting bow making and inspiration from community mentors12:54 - Building bows from Osage and the progression of craftsmanship18:39 - Cubby's experience on "Alone" and survival challenges22:31 - Critical injury on "Alone" and decision to exit the show27:34 - Reflections on goals, failures, and mental health recovery33:48 - How community, therapy, and outdoor pursuits support well-being36:03 - Transition from hobby to part-time livelihood in bow making41:44 - Engagement with bow and arrow competitions and community events45:42 - Hunting with primitive gear and respect for nature49:34 - Bushcraft skills, natural materials, and self-reliance55:08 - Tools and techniques for traditional bow carving and maintenance62:49 - Material choices: Osage, Black Locust, Hickory, and others66:09 - Finishing touches: overlays, tips, and decorative elements70:55 - Using animals fully: hide processing, bones, and primitive tools76:49 - Current projects, upcoming events, and community involvement82:21 - Final thoughts and connecting with Cubby

An essential guide to healing from oppression-based trauma, for everyone left outside of mainstream conversations There are many books on trauma healing that can change people's lives. Yet when queer and trans people, people of color, and all of us living at the margins look for books that reflect our own experiences and that specifically name the oppression we experience as trauma, we're left empty-handed. There's little that speaks to the specific traumas we experience: homophobia, transphobia, institutional injustices, isolation, medical trauma, and discrimination at every turn. We deserve to have ourselves reflected and considered in the world of trauma recovery. In Healing the Oppressed Body: A Therapeutic Guide for Radical Self-Liberation (Penguin, 2026), somatic therapist Andrea Gutiérrez-Glik provides the best tools and approaches to healing trauma and filters them through an anti-oppression lens, making sure they're uniquely impactful for all of us at the margins. In these pages, you'll learn how trauma is stored and processed by our minds and bodies and how we can work with our amazingly flexible brains and nervous systems to create pathways to healing. You'll understand just how and why trauma that occurs in our earliest days can affect us throughout our lives. You'll learn to embrace your Internal Family, making yourself whole. In Healing the Oppressed Body, Andrea Gutiérrez-Glik lovingly offers us the best, most radical solutions to tap into our sources of healing. Along the way, you'll discover tools and techniques for emotional regulation and therapeutic modalities to heal from oppression-based trauma. Whether inside the therapy room or on your own, in the pages of Healing the Oppressed Body, you'll learn how to heal through growing compassion for all parts of yourself and others, finding community support and love, and celebrating the freedom to be your true self.Andrea Gutiérrez-Glik, LCSW, is a psychotherapist specializing in treating OCD, cPTSD, and PTSD, prioritizing women, survivors, and queer and trans folks. She utilizes EMDR, IFS, I-CBT, and ERP to help clients feel safe in the present and come home to themselves. Gutiérrez-Glik is also an EMDRIA-approved consultant for therapists getting certified in EMDR and a regular teacher at Alma, the Trauma of Money(tm), and other mental health organizations. She lives in St. Louis, Missouri, on occupied Osage and Kaskaskia land, with her wife and their child. Helena Vissing, PsyD, SEP, PMH-C is a Licensed Psychologist practicing in California and Associate Professor at California Institute of Integral Studies. She can be reached at contact@helenavissing.com. She is the author of Somatic Maternal Healing: Psychodynamic and Somatic Treatment of Trauma in the Perinatal Period (Routledge, 2023). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

An essential guide to healing from oppression-based trauma, for everyone left outside of mainstream conversations There are many books on trauma healing that can change people's lives. Yet when queer and trans people, people of color, and all of us living at the margins look for books that reflect our own experiences and that specifically name the oppression we experience as trauma, we're left empty-handed. There's little that speaks to the specific traumas we experience: homophobia, transphobia, institutional injustices, isolation, medical trauma, and discrimination at every turn. We deserve to have ourselves reflected and considered in the world of trauma recovery. In Healing the Oppressed Body: A Therapeutic Guide for Radical Self-Liberation (Penguin, 2026), somatic therapist Andrea Gutiérrez-Glik provides the best tools and approaches to healing trauma and filters them through an anti-oppression lens, making sure they're uniquely impactful for all of us at the margins. In these pages, you'll learn how trauma is stored and processed by our minds and bodies and how we can work with our amazingly flexible brains and nervous systems to create pathways to healing. You'll understand just how and why trauma that occurs in our earliest days can affect us throughout our lives. You'll learn to embrace your Internal Family, making yourself whole. In Healing the Oppressed Body, Andrea Gutiérrez-Glik lovingly offers us the best, most radical solutions to tap into our sources of healing. Along the way, you'll discover tools and techniques for emotional regulation and therapeutic modalities to heal from oppression-based trauma. Whether inside the therapy room or on your own, in the pages of Healing the Oppressed Body, you'll learn how to heal through growing compassion for all parts of yourself and others, finding community support and love, and celebrating the freedom to be your true self.Andrea Gutiérrez-Glik, LCSW, is a psychotherapist specializing in treating OCD, cPTSD, and PTSD, prioritizing women, survivors, and queer and trans folks. She utilizes EMDR, IFS, I-CBT, and ERP to help clients feel safe in the present and come home to themselves. Gutiérrez-Glik is also an EMDRIA-approved consultant for therapists getting certified in EMDR and a regular teacher at Alma, the Trauma of Money(tm), and other mental health organizations. She lives in St. Louis, Missouri, on occupied Osage and Kaskaskia land, with her wife and their child. Helena Vissing, PsyD, SEP, PMH-C is a Licensed Psychologist practicing in California and Associate Professor at California Institute of Integral Studies. She can be reached at contact@helenavissing.com. She is the author of Somatic Maternal Healing: Psychodynamic and Somatic Treatment of Trauma in the Perinatal Period (Routledge, 2023). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

An essential guide to healing from oppression-based trauma, for everyone left outside of mainstream conversations There are many books on trauma healing that can change people's lives. Yet when queer and trans people, people of color, and all of us living at the margins look for books that reflect our own experiences and that specifically name the oppression we experience as trauma, we're left empty-handed. There's little that speaks to the specific traumas we experience: homophobia, transphobia, institutional injustices, isolation, medical trauma, and discrimination at every turn. We deserve to have ourselves reflected and considered in the world of trauma recovery. In Healing the Oppressed Body: A Therapeutic Guide for Radical Self-Liberation (Penguin, 2026), somatic therapist Andrea Gutiérrez-Glik provides the best tools and approaches to healing trauma and filters them through an anti-oppression lens, making sure they're uniquely impactful for all of us at the margins. In these pages, you'll learn how trauma is stored and processed by our minds and bodies and how we can work with our amazingly flexible brains and nervous systems to create pathways to healing. You'll understand just how and why trauma that occurs in our earliest days can affect us throughout our lives. You'll learn to embrace your Internal Family, making yourself whole. In Healing the Oppressed Body, Andrea Gutiérrez-Glik lovingly offers us the best, most radical solutions to tap into our sources of healing. Along the way, you'll discover tools and techniques for emotional regulation and therapeutic modalities to heal from oppression-based trauma. Whether inside the therapy room or on your own, in the pages of Healing the Oppressed Body, you'll learn how to heal through growing compassion for all parts of yourself and others, finding community support and love, and celebrating the freedom to be your true self.Andrea Gutiérrez-Glik, LCSW, is a psychotherapist specializing in treating OCD, cPTSD, and PTSD, prioritizing women, survivors, and queer and trans folks. She utilizes EMDR, IFS, I-CBT, and ERP to help clients feel safe in the present and come home to themselves. Gutiérrez-Glik is also an EMDRIA-approved consultant for therapists getting certified in EMDR and a regular teacher at Alma, the Trauma of Money(tm), and other mental health organizations. She lives in St. Louis, Missouri, on occupied Osage and Kaskaskia land, with her wife and their child. Helena Vissing, PsyD, SEP, PMH-C is a Licensed Psychologist practicing in California and Associate Professor at California Institute of Integral Studies. She can be reached at contact@helenavissing.com. She is the author of Somatic Maternal Healing: Psychodynamic and Somatic Treatment of Trauma in the Perinatal Period (Routledge, 2023). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

We've got something special to share with you, relatives!For the next few episodes of All My Relations, we're handing the mic over to comedian, writer, organizer, and actor Dallas Goldtooth (Mdewakanton Dakota/Diné) for a guest-hosted takeover bringing his voice, humor, and perspective into the conversations we hold here.OsageDallas is a good relative and longtime friend of the podcast. You've likely seen Dallas Goldtooth in his role as William “Spirit” Knifeman on Reservation Dogs. His work lives at the intersection of storytelling, environmental justice, and Indigenous rights with a refreshing touch of humor mixed with hard truths.This guest series is something we've been excited about for a while. Dallas brings a different kind of energy into the space, one that feels caring, thoughtful, and at times unexpectedly funny. These conversations move across lived experience, movement work, leadership, and community care, all rooted in what it means to be in relationship with one another.Dallas sits down with a powerful lineup of voices:Mark K. Tilsen (Oglala Lakota) — poet, educator, and organizer from Pine Ridge, whose work is deeply connected to resistance and liberation movements. He joins Dallas for the first episode of the series.Ashley LaMont (Oglala & Sicangu Lakota) — working at the forefront of land back and sovereignty movements with Honor the Earth.Theresa Sheldon (Tulalip Tribes) — serving on the Tulalip Tribes Board of Directors, bringing insight into leadership and governance at the tribal level.Sedelta Oosahwee (Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara, Cherokee) — leading national work in education policy and advancing equity for Native students.Thosh Collins (O'Odham  & Osage) — photographer, health educator, and co-founder of Well For Culture, sharing teachings on Indigenous wellness through the Seven Circles framework.Jon “White Feather” Greendeer (Ho-Chunk Nation) — a leader focused on Indigenous wellness, governance, and community strength.As always, our intention remains the same: to hold space for conversations that help us better understand what it means to be in good relation with each other, with our communities, and with the world around us.The first episode drops soon.+++A/V Production & Editing: Francisco Sánchez @videosdelsanchoMusic: Mato Wayuhi @matowayuhiProduced by: Matika Wilbur @matikawilburEpisode Artwork: Kitana Connelly @creatortwahnaSocial Media: Mandy Yeahpau @dontguacblocText us your thoughts!Support the showFollow us on Instagram @amrpodcast, or support our work on Patreon.  Show notes are published on our website, Allmyrelationspodcast.com. Matika's book Project 562: Changing the Way We See Native America is available now!  T'igwicid and Hyshqe for being on this journey with us.

Tonight on Airey Bros Radio Episode 449, we go belly-to-belly with Coach Dave Malecek, Head Wrestling Coach at the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse—one of the premier NCAA Division III wrestling programs in the country.Coach Malecek just wrapped up his 20th season leading UWL Wrestling, highlighted by a 2nd place finish at the 2026 NCAA Division III Wrestling Championships, tying the best finish in program history. A multi-time NWCA National Coach of the Year and Hall of Fame inductee, Coach Malecek shares elite-level insights into:Building a championship culture in college wrestlingThe reality of D1 vs D2 vs D3 recruitingThe impact of the transfer portal and NIL eraDeveloping athletes over time vs “instant starters”The importance of team culture, patience, and long-term growthLessons from coaching All-Americans, national champions, and late bloomersWe also dive into the crossover between wrestling, cross country, and track & field, mental toughness, and how elite programs sustain success year after year.This episode is a must-listen for:Wrestlers, runners, and student-athletesParents navigating the recruiting processCoaches building programs at any levelAnyone chasing long-term athletic development

Steven Bieber is a bowyer based in Florida. Under his brand, Provision Bows, he makes primitive bows for both hunting and target shooting. He is also interested in sustainable food production, herbal medicine, and is a teacher at a Waldorf school. Please enjoy this episode of Project Quiver on Salish Wolf with Steven Bieber.          Episode Links: https://www.instagram.com/provisionlongbows/https://www.youtube.com/@provisionlongbows8881https://www.facebook.com/StevenBieberProject Quiver at Anchor Point ExpeditionsSummary:Discover the fascinating world of traditional bow making through an inspiring conversation with Steven Provision, a master bowyer dedicated to craftsmanship, sustainability, and connecting with nature. This episode explores the deep spiritual and cultural significance of bows, the art of working with natural materials, and the journey of self-discovery involved in creating these iconic instruments.Show Notes:Steven's personal journey into bow making inspired by childhood fascination and Native American traditionsThe relationship between wood, spirit, and the bowyer, emphasizing intuition and mindfulnessTechniques and tools for heat bending and shaping bows, including the use of traditional and modern toolsThe importance of sustainable materials like Osage orange, black locust, and red elmThe spiritual and therapeutic benefits of carving and crafting self bowsThe story of a remarkable healing experience with acupuncture and holistic medicineChallenges of teaching sustainable agriculture and instilling respect for nature in studentsThe impact of community, relationships with wood suppliers, and passion for craftsmanshipChapters:00:00 - Introduction to Steven Provision's journey into bow making02:15 - Childhood influences and early experiments with bows04:50 - The revival of bow making for hunting and self-discovery07:10 - Inspiration from Native American crafts and Ed Scott's legacy10:30 - The spiritual connection with wood and the bowyer's relationship to nature13:45 - Making a whitetail deer hunting bow from personal experience17:00 - Sustainable practices in agriculture and teaching the next generation19:10 - The healing power of holistic medicine and acupuncture in life stories24:40 - Differences in teaching younger vs. older students about nature27:05 - The importance of relationships with wood suppliers and sourcing materials31:55 - The meticulous process of shaping and tillering bows without pulleys36:23 - The influence of cultural stories and personal history on bow design40:10 - Demonstration of different bow styles and designs with technical details45:30 - Creating bows inspired by animal forms, like the Cape Buffalo49:00 - The use of heat bending, tools, and intuition in crafting bows54:00 - Developing a consistent shooting performance and design philosophies60:00 - Parting thoughts on sustainability, community, and the future of bow making76:50 - Closing remarks and where to find Steven's work and upcoming book

Nicholas Daigle joins the show to talk about his book Genesis 6 and the Ozarks and the giant rabbit hole he fell into right in his own backyard. What started as a deep read through Genesis turned into a full-blown investigation into old newspaper accounts of seven-foot skeletons, spoke-wheel burials, and out-of-place Aztec pottery found in Ozark caves, all within 30 miles of his front door. Nick walks us through the finds of Sterling Newberry, a missionary Baptist pastor and amateur archaeologist who uncovered some seriously strange artifacts in the Springfield area in the 1930s, including burial mounds with sacrificial bowls, caves with signs of cannibalism, and a solstice alignment connecting a cave and a burial site. Then there's the story of Harry Starlight, an Osage chief who showed up at Newberry's door wanting a bear idol and offering to introduce him to the little people through a fire ritual. Newberry shut it down. The bones? Sent to the Smithsonian. The pottery? Gone. The mounds? Kids are jumping bikes off them. Welcome to the Ozarks and the hidden history of giants in the land. Want to listen to this episode and the backlog of more than 100 members-only episodes? Check out the vibrant community, extra episodes, and perks of being a Blurry Creatures member at ⁠https://blurrycreatures.com/pages/members⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jeremy Weber is an avid outdoorsman, hunter, and hobby bowyer. He and his partner, Gwen, manage The Lodge at Water's Edge in Portersville, Pennsylvania - a mid century 80-acre micro-venue nestled in the Slippery Rock Gorge bordered by McConnells Mill State Park. Jeremy created Selfbows at Water's Edge where he offers bow carving experiences with accommodations on the Waters Edge property. Please enjoy this episode of Project Quiver on Salish Wolf with Jeremy Weber.          Episode Links: https://www.instagram.com/selfbows_at_waters_edge/https://www.facebook.com/people/Selfbows-at-Waters-Edge/61569938627847/https://www.instagram.com/the_lodge_at_waters_edge/https://www.thelodgeatwatersedge.com/Project Quiver at Anchor Point ExpeditionsShow Notes:Jeremy's story of the old estate and its transformation into a workshop for bow making and retreatsTechniques for harvesting and seasoning various tree species for bow wood, including American hornbeam, hickory, and OsageThe process of splitting and preparing wood using wedges, draw knives, and shellac preservation methodsExploring different bow styles and experimenting with materials like flowering dogwood, cherry, and elmThe significance of shooting both sides in archery for balance and brain healthThe historical perspective on bows from different eras, including a fascinating account of reconstructing a 17th-century Sudbury Native American bow using hand toolsJeremy's upcoming workshops at Waters Edge in September and how to participateChapters:00:00 - Introduction and overview of Waters Edge lodge and Jeremy's background02:24 - Description of the estate and property features including the main lodge, cabins, and creekside pool plans04:12 - The power of nature: ice chunks from river flood and weather impacts on the land05:13 - Bow carving workshops: schedule, group size, and what participants will learn06:20 - Harvesting trees on the property: identifying species and sustainable practices08:09 - Favorite woods for bow making and the unique characteristics of American hornbeam (muscle wood)09:45 - The process of bark removal and how seasonality affects harvesting11:10 - Comparing American hornbeam and hop hornbeam trees and their suitability for bows13:11 - Jeremy's journey into bow making, family history, and early archery experiences 15:08 - Building bows from different woods and personal experimentation with designs 16:48 - The workshop setup, tools used, and the importance of continual learning in bow craftsmanship 18:33 - On-site accommodations and the structure of a typical bow-making retreat 19:14 - Recommended bow styles for beginners and the forgiving nature of hickory 20:47 - The sequential drying process from felled tree to ready-to-carve stave 22:43 - Techniques for splitting wood with wedges and draw knives, and preserving with shellac 25:41 - Sourcing and working with Osage orange trees outside the property 28:16 - The exciting experience of harvesting Osage from local farms and the snowbound effort 33:16 - Experimentation with different woods like flowering dogwood, cherry, and elm 34:16 - Transition from modern to primitive hunting bows and the spiritual connection in archery 36:11 - Shooting from both sides to develop balance and challenge for the brain 40:23 - Recreating historic bows like the Sudbury bow using traditional tools and techniques 45:43 - Favorite tools for carving and current projects in Jeremy's workshop 47:02 - Jeremy's current bow projects, draw weights, and upcoming builds 48:27 - Challenges with snaky grain and the art of following grain patterns for optimal bows 50:02 - Inspiration from historic bows and making your own based on archeological exemplars 55:50 - How to connect with Jeremy and sign up for the September workshop

This week, during the Great Depression, Osage, West Virginia was a raucous river town. It's sleepier now, but music is keeping the magic alive.Also, a poet remembers growing up in a secret city in Tennessee that was built during World War II.And, rock climbing is usually for warmer months, but some climbers have taken to climbing frozen waterfalls. You'll hear these stories and more this week, Inside Appalachia.

Former Osage Principal Chief Jim Gray is remembered as a leader who laid the foundation for a modern, self-governing tribal structure while also reconnecting the tribe with its cultural roots. Among his many accomplishments as a transformative leader, Jim Gray spearheaded the historic reform of Osage government in 2004. That secured the individual right to vote for each Osage citizen rather than headright ownership and restored the Nation's sovereign status. During his time as principal chief, the Nation also successfully negotiated a landmark $380 million settlement with the U.S. government — at the time the largest of its kind — addressing decades of tribal trust fund mismanagement. All the while, he remained a determined advocate for cultural and language revitalization. Gray walked on this month. We'll hear from his family and friends about his legacy. We’ll also remember Black civil rights leader, Rev. Jesse Jackson, who died this week at the age of 84. Jackson championed various Native causes throughout his career including opposition to nuclear waste dumping on tribal lands and support for the Dakota Access Pipeline protests. GUESTS Olivia Gray (Osage), wife to Jim Gray Hepsi Barnett (Osage), former chief of staff and government reform coordinator for the Osage Nation Yancey Red Corn (Osage, Caddo, and Potawatomi), actor, CEO of White Buffalo Alliance and nephew to Jim Gray Suzan Shown Harjo (Cheyenne and Hodulgee Muscogee), president of the Morning Star Institute and recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom Break 1 Music: Wahzhazhe (song) Scott George (artist) Killers of the Flower Moon Soundtrack (album) Break 2 Music: Keep Hope Alive (song) The Crystal Method (artist) Vegas (album)

The federal government is encouraging tribes to partner with data centers. That could mean leasing land or, as the Mountain West News Bureau's Hanna Merzbach reports, selling power. At a U.S. Department of Energy webinar, Ken Ahmann with Colusa Indian Energy said that is where the big bucks come in. “ Potentially billions of dollars into the coffers of tribes.” His company provides energy infrastructure to data centers on tribal land. He says these partnerships can be good for tribes that have land and resources to power big projects like the Osage Nation in Oklahoma. Paul Bemore is the chair of the tribe's utility board. “Tribes that are casino-dependent really need to look at other ways to build their economies, and I think data centers is one of those opportunities.” Though Bemore says people may be wary about how this will impact the environment. Other tribes have expressed concerns about data centers draining precious water supplies. (Courtesy Disney) Disney's animated film “Moana 2” has been translated into Hawaiian just like the first movie. Hawai‘i Public Radio's Cassie Ordonio reports. Most Disney productions are dubbed in more than 40 languages after appearing in English. The Moana series is one of them. The sequel made history with a global debut on Disney plus this month – marking the beginning of Mahina ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi, or Hawaiian Language Month. Lāiana Kanoa-Wong is a member of the “Moana 2” Oceanic Cultural Trust. “Things that you could find on the media or in shows, we didn’t have it. We were watching every cartoon you could imagine at the time. We were watching all of these things, but nothing ever looked and sounded like us. And so being able to be a part of this project was a huge honor and privilege.” Kanoa-Wong was honored to be a part of the project and to see the characters brought to life in ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi. “It was important to make sure that the maoli Hawai‘i was still strong, like the essence and what we’re trying to say was so strong, even if sometimes it didn’t match perfectly with the lip flap, we forgave ourselves sometimes, if it conveyed the meaning and it was helpful for that purpose, or we would sometimes like we would have written it out, and we’re like, Oh, we got to add a few more things why don’t we add this word or these sounds that can also deepen the meaning, but from a Hawaiian worldview.” “Moana 2” tells the story of the Polynesian princess receiving a call from her wayfinding ancestors. She embarks on a dangerous journey across the ocean, reunites with Maui, and recruits other characters from her home in Motunui to join her. The Hawaiian language version of the film is produced by an all-local cast, including the original Moana voice actress Auli‘i Cravalho. The character Loto is voiced by Native Hawaiian actress Pualalea Panaewa. “For me, it was a very special opportunity to be able to voice a character in such a beloved Disney film series. Moana is huge. Not just amongst our people too. Not just amongst Hawaiians or Polynesians or Oceania like in the world.” Jim Gray, former Principal Chief of the Osage Nation, is being remembered for his leadership and advocacy for Indian Country. He passed away last week at age 64. Chairperson Ben Barnes of the United Indian Nations of Oklahoma says Gray's achievements for his tribe and Indian Country have left a profound impact, including modernizing the Osage Nation's government by ratifying its first constitution, and securing equal voting rights for every Osage member. The National Congress of American Indians President Mark Macarro says Gray devoted his life to strengthening the Osage Nation and advancing tribal sovereignty. Funeral services are being held Monday on the Osage Nation. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, February 16, 2026 — Tribes come to grips with $1.5 billion federal funding retraction

A crackdown on student-led protests against I.C.E. isn't stopping kids in OKC.Despite a super minority at the State Capitol, Democratic bills are advancing.We remember an Osage chief who walked on last week.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Tik Tok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

On this episode of Wife of Crime, I am telling Russ the first story in our 3 part Baddie Series! The next 3 episodes I will be bringing you stories about 3 different badass women in honor of the launch of our self protection brand, Clutch Defense!! When multiple people started dying in the same family, one by one, Mollie Burkhart had to face immense heartache to not only protect herself but also help bring down the men responsible for her families murders. This case is fascinating and heartbreaking and reminds us that we have to remember the real history sometimes even when it's raw and ugly. This episode is dedicated to the Osage Nation — to the families who lived through the Reign of Terror, to the generations who carry the memory of that loss, and to the people who continue to protect their culture, their land, and their stories with strength and dignity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices