Podcasts about Oslo

Why I don't hate the person who tried to kill me in Norway's worst terror attack from a far-right extremist. Bjorn Ihler speaks to Lives Less Ordinary, the podcast from the BBC World Service that brings you the most incredible true stories from around the world. Fifteen years ago today, on 22 July 2011, Bjorn Ihler was a 20-year-old performing arts student and a member of the youth division of the Norwegian Labour Party. He participated in the Party's summer camp on Utøya island, about 35km from Norway's capital Oslo, when Norway suffered its worst terror attack in recent history. Anders Breivik was a far-right extremist who launched a bomb attack on government offices in Oslo. Two hours later he attacked the summer camp that Bjorn was attending. 77 people were killed that day – the majority on the island. Bjorn survived and helped save two young boys who were also on Utøya. Just days after the incident Bjorn threw himself into trying to understand how someone could behave this way. Today, Bjorn is an expert in preventing radicalisation and extremism and alongside his wife co-founded the Khalifa Ihler Institute which promotes peace, human rights, and community. Presenter: Jo FidgenFor more extraordinary personal stories, search for Lives Less Ordinary wherever you get your BBC podcasts.

Bergen snøt Oslo for landets første Eurovision, da sirkuset inntok byen mellom de syv fjell i mai 1986.Men før det var det rekordstor finale i Stavanger hvor Ketil Stokkan vant med Romeo med ingen ringere enn Jørn Hoel som nr. 2.Alt i alt - norsk musikkhistorie - Det blir det også neste uke, da vi Eurovision finner veien til spektrum, midt i Oslo og Anders av en eller anen grunn ender som DJ på afterparty.PS! Har du ikke sett den enestående dokumentaren om dyrelivet i verdensmetropolen, London laget av Sir David Attenborough i en alder av beskjedne 99 år! så finner du den i NRK-TV eller ved å følge DENNE linken.Fortsatt god sommer!

In July 2011 Bjorn Ihler was a 20-year-old performing arts student and a member of the youth division of the Norwegian Labour Party. He participated in the Party's summer camp on Utøya island, about 35km from Norway's capital Oslo, when Norway suffered its worst terror attacks in recent history. Anders Breivik was a far-right extremist who launched a bomb attack on government offices in Oslo. Two hours later he attacked the summer camp that Bjorn was attending. 77 people were killed that day – the majority on the island. Bjorn survived and helped save two young boys who were also on Utøya. Just days after the incident Bjorn threw himself into trying to understand how someone could behave this way; he read Breivik's far-right manifesto, attended the trial and as many court sessions as he could, and spoke to countless former extremists. Today, Bjorn is an expert in preventing radicalisation and extremism and alongside his wife co-founded the Khalifa Ihler Institute which promotes peace, human rights, and community.Presenter: Jo Fidgen Producer: May CameronLives Less Ordinary is a podcast from the BBC World Service that brings you the most incredible true stories from around the world. Each episode a guest shares their most dramatic, moving, personal story. Listen for unbelievable twists, mysteries uncovered, and inspiring journeys - spanning the entire human experience. Step into someone else's life and expect the unexpected.   Got a story to tell? Send an email to liveslessordinary@bbc.co.uk or message us via WhatsApp: 0044 330 678 2784   You can read our privacy notice here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/5YD3hBqmw26B8WMHt6GkQxG/lives-less-ordinary-privacy-notice

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Innovation Triumphs: A Bold Proposal Saves the Day Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-07-19-22-34-02-no Story Transcript:No: Solen skinte gjennom de store vinduene i den moderne kontorbygningen i Oslo.En: The sun shone through the large windows of the modern office building in Oslo.No: Det var midtsommer, og folk gledet seg til varme kvelder på uteserveringer.En: It was midsummer, and people were looking forward to warm evenings at outdoor cafes.No: Men for Lars var dagen fylt med nervøsitet.En: But for Lars, the day was filled with nervousness.No: I dag skulle han presentere et viktig prosjektforslag, en plan som kunne redde avdelingen fra oppsigelser.En: Today, he was to present an important project proposal, a plan that could save the department from layoffs.No: Lars var en pliktoppfyllende prosjektleder.En: Lars was a diligent project manager.No: Han hadde jobbet hardt for å komme opp med en løsning som kunne overbevise sjefen hans, Ingrid, og hele ledergruppen.En: He had worked hard to come up with a solution that could convince his boss, Ingrid, and the entire management team.No: Ingrid var kjent for å være streng, men rettferdig.En: Ingrid was known to be strict but fair.No: Hun la merke til detaljer som ingen andre, og Lars viste at han måtte overbevise henne først og fremst.En: She noticed details that no one else did, and Lars knew he had to convince her first and foremost.No: Men det var ikke bare Ingrid han måtte tenke på.En: But it wasn't just Ingrid he had to think about.No: Sven var hans kollega og største rival.En: Sven was his colleague and biggest rival.No: Alltid klar til å påpeke feil og svakheter.En: Always ready to point out faults and weaknesses.No: Lars følte alltid Sven pustet ham i nakken, spesielt på dager som denne.En: Lars always felt Sven breathing down his neck, especially on days like this.No: Han hadde hørt Sven småhviske om hvor usikkert forslaget hans virket.En: He had heard Sven whispering about how uncertain his proposal seemed.No: Lars begynte å tvile på seg selv.En: Lars started to doubt himself.No: Men Lars hadde en plan.En: But Lars had a plan.No: Han hadde lagt til et innovativt element i presentasjonen.En: He had added an innovative element to the presentation.No: Det var risikabelt, men det kunne også være akkurat det de trengte for å skille seg ut.En: It was risky, but it could also be exactly what they needed to stand out.No: Da klokken slo ti, var det tid for å gå inn i møterommet.En: When the clock struck ten, it was time to enter the meeting room.No: Luften var spent, og alle blikk var rettet mot ham.En: The air was tense, and all eyes were on him.No: Han startet med enkle ord.En: He started with simple words.No: Det var viktig å forklare sakte og tydelig.En: It was important to explain slowly and clearly.No: Mens han nærmet seg den nye ideen, kjente han Sven gi et lite host som grep alles oppmerksomhet.En: As he approached the new idea, he felt Sven give a slight cough that grabbed everyone's attention.No: Dette var testen.En: This was the test.No: Lars tok et dypt åndedrag og fortsatte.En: Lars took a deep breath and continued.No: "Vi kan automatisere deler av prosessen," sa Lars med fast stemme.En: "We can automate parts of the process," said Lars with a firm voice.No: "Det vil ikke bare spare oss tid, men også redusere kostnadene drastisk.En: "It will not only save us time but also drastically reduce costs."No: " Han så raskt mot Ingrid, hvis øyenbryn var svakt løftet.En: He quickly looked towards Ingrid, whose eyebrows were slightly raised.No: En god reaksjon.En: A good reaction.No: Tiden gikk fort, men Lars fullførte presentasjonen.En: Time passed quickly, but Lars completed the presentation.No: Det var blandede reaksjoner, noen skeptiske, andre oppløftende.En: There were mixed reactions, some skeptical, others encouraging.No: Ingrid stilte klare, presise spørsmål, og Lars svarte med den beste selvtillit han kunne samle.En: Ingrid asked clear, precise questions, and Lars answered with the best confidence he could muster.No: Da møtet var over, var det fortsatt en spent stemning i rommet.En: When the meeting was over, there was still a tense atmosphere in the room.No: Noen timer senere kom avgjørelsen.En: A few hours later, the decision came.No: Prosjektet fikk grønt lys!En: The project got the green light!No: En lettelsens bølge skylte over Lars.En: A wave of relief washed over Lars.No: Ingrid nikket fornøyd mot ham, en gest han aldri hadde ventet fra henne.En: Ingrid nodded approvingly at him, a gesture he had never expected from her.No: Lars hadde stått opp mot frykten sin og tatt en sjanse.En: Lars had faced his fears and taken a chance.No: Ved å gjøre det hadde han ikke bare styrket sin egen selvtillit, han hadde også vunnet en viss respekt fra Ingrid, og selv Sven var stille da de gikk ut av kontoret den dagen.En: By doing so, he had not only strengthened his own self-confidence, but he had also gained a certain respect from Ingrid, and even Sven was silent as they left the office that day.No: Lars visste at veien fremover ikke ville bli lett, men nå hadde han tro på at han kunne klare hva som helst.En: Lars knew that the road ahead would not be easy, but now he believed he could handle anything.No: I skinnet fra den varme sommersolen smilte han for seg selv med nyvunnet styrke.En: In the glow of the warm summer sun, he smiled to himself with newfound strength. Vocabulary Words:shine: skinnynervousness: nervøsitetdiligent: pliktoppfyllendeconvince: overbevisestrict: strengnotice: merkerival: rivalwhisper: småhviskeuncertain: usikkertdoubt: tvileinnovative: innovativtattention: oppmerksomhetautomate: automatisereprocess: prosessreduce: reduserecosts: kostnadenedrastically: drastiskskeptical: skeptiskeencouraging: oppløftendeconfidence: selvtillitatmosphere: stemninggreen light: grønt lysrelief: lettelsegesture: geststrengthen: styrketrespect: respektbelieve: trohandle: klarenewfound: nyvunnestrength: styrke

Jo Nesbø is a writer, known as the king of 'Nordic Noir'. His internationally bestselling crime thrillers following the exploits of detective Harry Hole have been translated into fifty languages, sold over sixty million copies and have been adapted for film and TV. Being a bestselling author was not his first job. As a teenager, he played football professionally before an injury put paid to his sporting career. He played guitar and wrote songs for a band which then became very successful in Norway and he combined his gigging nightlife with a day job on Norway's stock market.His relentless schedule led to him taking time off from both the band and the stock market and whilst he was travelling on a plane to Australia, he wrote his first draft of his debut Harry Hole novel. He has since gone on to write thirteen Harry Hole novels along with children's stories and other standalone books.Jo lives in Oslo. DISC ONE: Perfect Skin - Lloyd Cole and the Commotions DISC TWO: Ticket To Ride - The Beatles DISC THREE: Make Me Smile (Come Up And See Me) - Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel DISC FOUR: I Can't Be Satisfied – Muddy Waters DISC FIVE: Bus to Baton Rouge - Lucinda Williams DISC SIX: Hand of God - Nick Cave, Warren Ellis DISC SEVEN: Swamp - Talking Heads DISC EIGHT: Independence Day - Bruce SpringsteenBOOK CHOICE: Ham on Rye by Charles Bukowski LUXURY ITEM: A shoehorn CASTAWAY'S FAVOURITE: Independence Day - Bruce Springsteen Presenter: Lauren Laverne Producer: Sarah TaylorDesert Island Discs has cast other writers away over the years including Lee Child, Steven King and Martina Cole. You can hear their programmes if you search through BBC Sounds or our own Desert Island Discs website.

WOW! History was made at the London Diamond League as Josh Kerr ran a mind-blowing 3:42.66 to break the men's mile world record, a mark that had stood since 1999, when Hicham El Guerrouj set it.Andy and Sarah unpack one of the greatest middle-distance performances we've ever seen, looking at the numbers behind the run and why it's such a landmark moment for the sport.Andy shares his own personal experience, having ranked number one in the world for the mile when he ran 3:49.38 in Oslo in 2008. He explains just how hard it is to run this event at the highest level, talks through how the race unfolded, and breaks down the perfectly executed pacing strategy that helped make history.Sarah, meanwhile, puts Josh's speed into context in her own way... by comparing it to the speed of a cat.

Parker Wolfe was the 43rd man on a 42-man Olympic list. Now, he's making the case for rookie of the year in professional running.Dominic sits down with the Swoosh TC Flagstaff star to unpack a debut season that reads like a highlight reel: a USATF cross country title on a muddy Portland course, top American honors at World XC in Tallahassee, a first sub-13 indoor 5K, a 12:49.45 Diamond League debut in Oslo, and a front-running Prefontaine Classic two-mile win over Grant Fisher.Parker opens up about going from top dog at UNC to "the new kid on the block" as a pro, why the professional peak is the hardest one to climb, and how he nearly committed to Duke before Chapel Hill won him over. He breaks down the transition from Chris Miltenberg to Mike Smith—more mileage, double thresholds, and a Flagstaff training group so deep he never lacks a partner, from Ethan Strand and Nico Young to the occasional Galen Rupp appearance. He makes his case that full buy-in beats a perfect program, walks through the Mo Farah-inspired tactics behind his gutsy front-running win at Hayward, and lands on the lesson at the heart of it all: people overestimate what they can do in a season and underestimate what they can do in a couple years of consistency.Plus, decoding Nike's confusingly structured Swoosh TC, Parker's five-runner Netflix docuseries cast, Nuggets loyalty, and the Lil Wayne deposition tape Coach Smith screened before Cross Nationals.Tap into the Parker Wolfe Special. If you enjoy the podcast, please consider following us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts and giving us a five-star review! I would also appreciate it if you share it with your friend who you think will benefit from it.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/3ua62ffzBehind the scenes of The Running Effect: https://youtube.com/@dominicschlueter?si=PM9FjPc92eFUFEZLuminaryThreads: luminarythreads.shop $20 off your next Attuned scan:⁠ https://attuned.health/discount/TRE20?ref=TRE20⁠ Instagram:⁠ @parkerw19⁠ 

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Finding Strength in the Storms of Geirangerfjord Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-07-18-22-34-02-no Story Transcript:No: Himmelen over Geirangerfjord var dyp blå, men tunge grå skyer truet i horisonten.En: The sky over Geirangerfjord was deep blue, but heavy gray clouds threatened on the horizon.No: Sigrid og Einar sto ved starten av en populær sti.En: Sigrid and Einar stood at the start of a popular trail.No: Sigrids øyne var festet på fjellene mens Einar sjekket kartet.En: Sigrid's eyes were fixed on the mountains while Einar checked the map.No: "Vi burde starte," foreslo Einar, full av energi og eventyrlyst.En: "We should start," suggested Einar, full of energy and a sense of adventure.No: Sigrid, som nylig hadde gått gjennom et vanskelig brudd, så på broren sin med takknemlighet.En: Sigrid, who had recently gone through a difficult breakup, looked at her brother with gratitude.No: Einar hadde kommet hele veien fra Oslo for å tilbringe tid med henne.En: Einar had come all the way from Oslo to spend time with her.No: "Ja, la oss gå," svarte hun, i håp om at fjorden kunne gi henne ro i sjelen.En: "Yes, let's go," she replied, hoping the fjord could bring her peace of mind.No: De begynte å vandre oppover, omfavnet av de majestetiske fjellene som omkranset dem.En: They began to hike upwards, embraced by the majestic mountains surrounding them.No: Ned under dem glitret det dype vannet i Geirangerfjorden.En: Below them, the deep waters of Geirangerfjord sparkled.No: Sigrid følte en stille styrke vokse i henne for hvert steg hun tok.En: Sigrid felt a quiet strength grow within her with every step she took.No: Men etter et par timer begynte vinden å tilta.En: But after a couple of hours, the wind began to pick up.No: Sigrids tanker vendte tilbake til skyene de hadde sett tidligere.En: Sigrid's thoughts returned to the clouds they had seen earlier.No: "Einar, hva om stormen kommer raskere enn vi tror?" spurte hun bekymret.En: "What if the storm comes faster than we think, Einar?" she asked worriedly.No: Einar, alltid den ivrige eventyrer, smilte.En: Einar, always the eager adventurer, smiled.No: "Vi kan nok rekke toppen, hva sier du? Tenk på utsikten!" Han så oppmuntrende på henne, men Sigrid nølte.En: "We can probably make it to the top, what do you say? Think of the view!" He looked encouragingly at her, but Sigrid hesitated.No: "Været kan endre seg raskt. Vi må være fornuftige," sa Sigrid bestemt.En: "The weather can change quickly. We have to be sensible," said Sigrid firmly.No: Einar så spenningen forsvinne fra ansiktet, men nikket forståelsesfullt.En: Einar saw the excitement fade from his face, but nodded understandingly.No: "Du har rett, la oss snu."En: "You're right, let's turn back."No: De begynte å gå ned igjen.En: They began to walk back down.No: Regndråpene kom stille først, men brått ble det en ekte storm.En: The raindrops came quietly at first, but suddenly it turned into a real storm.No: De klamret seg til stien, og akkurat da de trodde det verste var over, slo en voldsom lyd gjennom fjellsidene.En: They clung to the path, and just when they thought the worst was over, a violent noise echoed through the mountainsides.No: Et jordskred hadde blokkert veien foran dem.En: A landslide had blocked the way ahead of them.No: Sigrid og Einar stoppet opp, hjertet dunket høyt i brystet.En: Sigrid and Einar stopped, their hearts pounding loudly in their chests.No: "Hva nå?" hvisket Sigrid, skimtet restene av jorden foran dem.En: "What now?" whispered Sigrid, glimpsing the remains of the earth in front of them.No: Einar, som endelig forsto alvoret, pekte mot en smal sti til venstre.En: Einar, who finally understood the seriousness, pointed to a narrow path to the left.No: "Vi kan prøve den veien. Det er det eneste alternativet nå."En: "We can try that way. It's the only option now."No: Med forsiktige skritt balanserte de over det ujevne terrenget.En: With cautious steps, they balanced over the uneven terrain.No: Regnet gjorde klippene glatte, men de holdt fast i hverandre og fortsatte.En: The rain made the rocks slippery, but they held on to each other and continued.No: Sigrid kjente en ny energi i seg.En: Sigrid felt a new energy within her.No: En følelse av besluttsomhet og styrke hun så sårt hadde trengt.En: A sense of determination and strength she had so desperately needed.No: Etter det som føltes som en evighet, endte den smale stien ved stistarten.En: After what felt like an eternity, the narrow path ended at the trailhead.No: Foran dem sto en liten hytte; en tilflukt fra stormen.En: In front of them stood a small cabin; a refuge from the storm.No: De kom seg inn, tørre og slitne.En: They got inside, dry and exhausted.No: "Einar, takk," sa Sigrid mens hun åpnet en pose med mat.En: "Einar, thank you," said Sigrid as she opened a bag of food.No: "Denne turen har lært meg noe viktig."En: "This trip has taught me something important."No: "Og hva er det?" spurte Einar, lettet over å være trygg, men fortsatt bekymret for søsteren sin.En: "And what's that?" asked Einar, relieved to be safe but still concerned for his sister.No: "At jeg er sterkere enn jeg trodde," svarte Sigrid med et smil.En: "That I'm stronger than I thought," Sigrid replied with a smile.No: "Og at jeg alltid kan stole på familien min."En: "And that I can always rely on my family."No: De delte et måltid, mens vinden ulte utenfor husveggen.En: They shared a meal while the wind howled outside the cabin walls.No: Stormen brølte over Geirangerfjorden, men Sigrid følte seg rolig.En: The storm roared over Geirangerfjord, but Sigrid felt calm.No: Hun visste at det var håp, og at hver storm – enten i naturen eller livet – kunne overvinnes.En: She knew there was hope and that every storm – whether in nature or life – could be overcome.No: Med Einar ved sin side, våget hun å tro på nye begynnelser.En: With Einar by her side, she dared to believe in new beginnings. Vocabulary Words:majestic: majestetiskegratitude: takknemlighetadventurer: eventyrerhorizon: horisontensparkled: glitretsensible: fornuftigeviolently: voldsomuneven: ujevnedetermination: besluttsomhetrefuge: tilfluktlandslide: jordskredterrain: terrengetexhausted: slitneechoed: slosteep: dypeembraced: omfavnetnodded: nikketglimpse: skimtetraindrops: regndråpeneslippery: glatteovercome: overvinnescautious: forsiktigeencouragingly: oppmuntrenderetreat: snubravery: modgleamed: glinsetdared: vågetalternative: alternativettrailhead: stistartenrelief: lettet

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Art in Motion: An Unexpected Bond at Vigelandsparken Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-07-18-07-38-20-no Story Transcript:No: Vigelandsparken badet i sommersol.En: Vigelandsparken bathed in summer sun.No: Et mylder av mennesker beveget seg langs de gruslagte stiene, mens de beundret de mange skulpturene som prydet parken.En: A crowd of people moved along the gravel paths, admiring the many sculptures that adorned the park.No: Fuglesang fylte luften, og lett bris kilte kinnene til besøkende.En: Birdsong filled the air, and a light breeze tickled the cheeks of the visitors.No: Eirik satt på en benk med skisseblokken på fanget.En: Eirik sat on a bench with his sketchbook on his lap.No: Han studerte menneskene rundt seg, forsøkte å fange bevegelsene deres i raske pennestrøk.En: He studied the people around him, trying to capture their movements in quick strokes of his pen.No: Eirik var kunstner, en lokal en, på jakt etter inspirasjon.En: Eirik was an artist, a local one, searching for inspiration.No: Søken etter det perfekte motivet førte ham hit, til denne skulpturparken, hvor livets syklus var meiselkunst i sten.En: The quest for the perfect motif had led him here, to this sculpture park, where the cycle of life was carved in stone.No: Mens Eirik jobbet med sine skisser, så Magnus, hans beste venn, på med en oppmuntrende nikk.En: While Eirik worked on his sketches, Magnus, his best friend, watched with an encouraging nod.No: “Kanskje du skulle prøve å snakke med noen,” foreslo Magnus.En: "Maybe you should try talking to someone," suggested Magnus.No: Eirik rynket på nesen, uvillig til å bryte sin kunstneriske boble.En: Eirik wrinkled his nose, reluctant to break his artistic bubble.No: Han foretrakk stillheten, uttrykt gjennom linjene på papiret.En: He preferred the silence, expressed through the lines on the paper.No: Sunniva, en nysgjerrig journalist, var også i parken.En: Sunniva, a curious journalist, was also in the park.No: Hun så etter historier, noe som kunne gjøre hennes artikkel om Oslos kulturelle landemerker enestående.En: She was searching for stories, something that could make her article on Oslo's cultural landmarks stand out.No: Hennes notatbok var fylt med beskrivelser av skulpturene, men hun manglet den personlige vinklingen.En: Her notebook was filled with descriptions of the sculptures, but she lacked the personal angle.No: Hun lot blikket gli over parken, i håp om å finne noe - eller noen - som kunne gi hennes historie liv.En: She let her gaze roam over the park, hoping to find something—or someone—that could bring her story to life.No: Plutselig fanget hun et glimt av Eiriks skisser i sollyset.En: Suddenly, she caught a glimpse of Eirik's sketches in the sunlight.No: Linjene hans virket levende, nesten som om de var i bevegelse.En: His lines seemed alive, almost as if they were in motion.No: Det vekket hennes interesse.En: It piqued her interest.No: Forsiktig nærmet hun seg.En: Cautiously, she approached.No: “Hei,” sa hun vennlig, “er det greit om jeg ser?En: "Hi," she said kindly, "is it okay if I take a look?"No: ”Eirik så opp, litt overrasket, men nikket.En: Eirik looked up, a bit surprised, but nodded.No: Her var en fremmed som for en gangs skyld ikke forstyrret ham, men viste ærlig interesse.En: Here was a stranger who, for once, didn't disturb him but showed genuine interest.No: De snakket om tegningene, skulpturene og byen rundt dem.En: They talked about the drawings, the sculptures, and the city around them.No: Eirik merket hvordan samtalen, energisk og full av Sunnivas nysgjerrighet, startet en ild i ham.En: Eirik noticed how the conversation, energetic and full of Sunniva's curiosity, ignited a fire within him.No: “Jeg heter Sunniva,” presenterte hun seg omsider med et bredt smil.En: "My name is Sunniva," she eventually introduced herself with a broad smile.No: “Og du?En: "And you?"No: ”"Eirik," svarte han, “det er hyggelig å treffe deg.En: "Eirik," he replied, "it's nice to meet you."No: ” Det var kanskje ikke hans vanlig måte å treffe folk på, men noe ved Sunniva gjorde det enkelt.En: It may not have been his usual way of meeting people, but something about Sunniva made it easy.No: Sunniva delte med Eirik om hvordan hun ville skrive om Oslos kultur for å vise leserne den ekte sjarmen.En: Sunniva shared with Eirik how she wanted to write about Oslo's culture to show readers its true charm.No: Eirik begynte å se parken, og alle de forbipasserende menneskene, gjennom hennes øyne.En: Eirik began to see the park, and all the passing people, through her eyes.No: Det var som om en ny verden åpnet seg.En: It was as if a new world had opened up.No: Som dagen gikk, ble Eirik og Sunniva stadig mer inspirert av hverandre.En: As the day passed, Eirik and Sunniva became increasingly inspired by each other.No: Eirik oppdaget at han kunne uttrykke følelser han aldri før hadde satt på papir.En: Eirik discovered that he could express emotions he had never before put on paper.No: Sunniva bestemte at artikkelen hennes også skulle inkludere Eiriks særegne syn på kunst.En: Sunniva decided that her article would also include Eirik's unique perspective on art.No: Når solen sank bak trærne, sa Sunniva: “Jeg har funnet historien min.En: When the sun set behind the trees, Sunniva said, "I've found my story."No: ” Eirik smilte tilbake.En: Eirik smiled back.No: “Og jeg har funnet mitt neste prosjekt.En: "And I've found my next project."No: ”Fra den dagen av møttes Eirik og Sunniva ofte i parken, en uventet vennskap og partnerskap hadde formet seg.En: From that day on, Eirik and Sunniva often met in the park, an unexpected friendship and partnership had taken shape.No: Eirik deltok mer i livets vibrasjoner omkring ham, mens Sunniva lærte at de beste historiene ofte kom til dem som lyttet tålmodig.En: Eirik engaged more with the vibrancy of life around him, while Sunniva learned that the best stories often came to those who listened patiently.No: Sammen, under Vigelandsparkens skygger, i hjertet av Oslo, formet Eirik og Sunniva ikke bare kunst og historier, men også en dyp forbindelse.En: Together, under the shadows of Vigelandsparken, in the heart of Oslo, Eirik and Sunniva shaped not just art and stories, but also a deep connection.No: En som lovet mye mer enn de først hadde forventet.En: One that promised much more than they initially expected. Vocabulary Words:bathed: badetgravel paths: gruslagte stieneadorned: prydetbreeze: brischeeks: kinnenesketchbook: skisseblokkenlap: fangetquest: søkenmotif: motivetcarved: meiselkunstbubble: boblereluctant: uvilligjournalist: journalistlandmarks: landemerkerroam: gliglimpse: glimtapproached: nærmetgaze: blikketignite: startet en ildperspective: synunique: særegneinspired: inspirertemotions: følelserinitially: førstvibrancy: vibrasjonerpatiently: tålmodigshaped: formetunexpected: uventetconnection: forbindelsepromised: lovet

Janett Khador på P3 Nyheter förklarar morgonens stora nyheter, alltid tillsammans med programledarna för Morgonpasset i P3: Lina Asp och Hector Apelgren. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Idag pratar vi om storbranden som drabbat norska Drammen, en kommun några mil sydväst om Oslo. Branden började i en radhuslänga under fredagen men spreds snabbt och har i skrivande stund lämnat över 100 bostäder totalförstörda och 400 personer evakuerade. Men hur kunde branden sprida sig så snabbt och så mycket?

Who is Shennong, the Divine Farmer? And how can he help us understand the intricate relationships between spirituality, science and environmentalism in Taiwan today? These questions are at the heart of new research by the University of Oslo's Koen Wellens and Mette Halskov Hansen. In this episode, we are joined by Koen Wellens for a conversation on religious responses to environmental change, community temples, and reconnecting to nature via the Divine Farmer in the context of contemporary Taiwan. You can read more about the research discussed in this episode in the book Religion and Ecological Crisis: Responses from Asia, published by Leiden University Press. Koen Wellens is Professor of China Studies at the University of Oslo. Kenneth Bo Nielsen, your host, is Associate Professor of Social Anthropology and Director of the Centre for South Asian Democracy at the University of Oslo. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland), Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Centre for South Asian Democracy, University of Oslo (Norway). We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. 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

Who is Shennong, the Divine Farmer? And how can he help us understand the intricate relationships between spirituality, science and environmentalism in Taiwan today? These questions are at the heart of new research by the University of Oslo's Koen Wellens and Mette Halskov Hansen. In this episode, we are joined by Koen Wellens for a conversation on religious responses to environmental change, community temples, and reconnecting to nature via the Divine Farmer in the context of contemporary Taiwan. You can read more about the research discussed in this episode in the book Religion and Ecological Crisis: Responses from Asia, published by Leiden University Press. Koen Wellens is Professor of China Studies at the University of Oslo. Kenneth Bo Nielsen, your host, is Associate Professor of Social Anthropology and Director of the Centre for South Asian Democracy at the University of Oslo. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland), Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Centre for South Asian Democracy, University of Oslo (Norway). We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

Who is Shennong, the Divine Farmer? And how can he help us understand the intricate relationships between spirituality, science and environmentalism in Taiwan today? These questions are at the heart of new research by the University of Oslo's Koen Wellens and Mette Halskov Hansen. In this episode, we are joined by Koen Wellens for a conversation on religious responses to environmental change, community temples, and reconnecting to nature via the Divine Farmer in the context of contemporary Taiwan. You can read more about the research discussed in this episode in the book Religion and Ecological Crisis: Responses from Asia, published by Leiden University Press. Koen Wellens is Professor of China Studies at the University of Oslo. Kenneth Bo Nielsen, your host, is Associate Professor of Social Anthropology and Director of the Centre for South Asian Democracy at the University of Oslo. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland), Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Centre for South Asian Democracy, University of Oslo (Norway). We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia.

Who is Shennong, the Divine Farmer? And how can he help us understand the intricate relationships between spirituality, science and environmentalism in Taiwan today? These questions are at the heart of new research by the University of Oslo's Koen Wellens and Mette Halskov Hansen. In this episode, we are joined by Koen Wellens for a conversation on religious responses to environmental change, community temples, and reconnecting to nature via the Divine Farmer in the context of contemporary Taiwan. You can read more about the research discussed in this episode in the book Religion and Ecological Crisis: Responses from Asia, published by Leiden University Press. Koen Wellens is Professor of China Studies at the University of Oslo. Kenneth Bo Nielsen, your host, is Associate Professor of Social Anthropology and Director of the Centre for South Asian Democracy at the University of Oslo. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland), Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Centre for South Asian Democracy, University of Oslo (Norway). We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

Who is Shennong, the Divine Farmer? And how can he help us understand the intricate relationships between spirituality, science and environmentalism in Taiwan today? These questions are at the heart of new research by the University of Oslo's Koen Wellens and Mette Halskov Hansen. In this episode, we are joined by Koen Wellens for a conversation on religious responses to environmental change, community temples, and reconnecting to nature via the Divine Farmer in the context of contemporary Taiwan. You can read more about the research discussed in this episode in the book Religion and Ecological Crisis: Responses from Asia, published by Leiden University Press. Koen Wellens is Professor of China Studies at the University of Oslo. Kenneth Bo Nielsen, your host, is Associate Professor of Social Anthropology and Director of the Centre for South Asian Democracy at the University of Oslo. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland), Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Centre for South Asian Democracy, University of Oslo (Norway). We aim to produce timely, topical and well-edited discussions of new research and developments about Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Stuart Ward grew up on a council estate in Exeter, England, obsessed with pirate radio, chart positions, and — oddly — record labels. That obsession, plus a teenage belief that Sweden had cracked the code on a fairer society, eventually carried him across the North Sea, first as a chartered accountant, then as one of Swedish television and radio's most recognisable voices for decades.Stuart hosted Night Flight Scandinavia and Top Gear Nordic (a name he lifted straight from John Peel's old BBC show, nothing to do with cars), interviewed everyone from Paul McCartney to Barry Humphries to Pelé, ran the Polar Music Prize — often called the Nobel Prize of music — and, in between all of it, tried and failed to build a political career in the UK Labour Party before finding his footing instead in Swedish politics. He also spent over a decade at the Swedish Embassy in Bangkok and lived in Thailand for eighteen years.In this episode, Stuart and host Bob Wells talk about chasing a dream with zero self-confidence, what changes when you go from radio to television, the etiquette of never looking starstruck, and why curiosity — not talent — might be the real secret behind a rich life.In This Episode You'll LearnHow a working-class boy from Exeter who could name every record label on the UK charts ended up in the Swedish music businessWhy Stuart moved to Sweden as a chartered accountant in 1973 — and why he stayedThe real story behind the name "Top Gear Nordic" (hint: it's a John Peel tribute, not a car show)What it was like trading a UK parliamentary candidacy for a life with the man he loved, at a time when that wasn't something you talked about openlyThe unglamorous technical side of early live TV versus the freewheeling looseness of radioWhy one veteran cameraman told Stuart he had a rare gift for getting people to open up on cameraStuart's interviews with Paul McCartney (who ended up interviewing him), Barry Humphries/Dame Edna, John Cleese, Pelé, and Björn BorgThe Swedish concept of Jantelagen — a kind of built-in social suspicion of standing out — and how it echoes attitudes Stuart encountered growing up in EnglandHow Stuart came to run the Polar Music Prize, founded by ABBA's co-creator Stig Anderson to bridge classical music's snobbery and popular music's lack of respectWhy the King of Sweden presents the Polar Music Prize the same way he presents the Nobel Prizes — and the historical reason the Nobel Peace Prize alone is awarded in Oslo, not StockholmThe office politics and "dinosaurs" Stuart contended with while running a prestigious international prizeLife after presenting: over a decade working at the Swedish Embassy in Bangkok, eighteen years living in Thailand, and returning to Sweden to restart his political career with the Social DemocratsWhy door-to-door canvassing at 77 has led to some surprising language moments — including conversations in fluent Thai that stopped Swedish neighbours in their tracksStuart's take on what actually produces a zest for life: curiosity, self-belief, and refusing to assume the world only exists in whatever room you happen to be standing inResources;The Polar Music Prize Royal Swedish Academy of MusicYouTube: Stuart Ward Top GearQuestion or comment? Send us a text message.www.undercurrentstories.com

Der Abelpreis, einer der wichtigsten Mathepreise, wurde Ende Mai an den deutschen Forscher Gerd Faltings verliehen. In dieser Folge nehmen wir euch nicht nur mit hinter die Kulissen der diesjährigen Preisverleihung in Oslo, es geht auch um den Mathematiker, nach dem der Preis benannt ist: Niels Henrik Abel. Wir freuen uns über Fragen, Anregungen und Feedback an podcast@spektrum.de. Die Idee für diesen Podcast hat Demian Nahuel Goos am MIP.labor entwickelt, der Ideenwerkstatt für Wissenschaftsjournalismus zu Mathematik, Informatik und Physik an der Freien Universität Berlin, ermöglicht durch die Klaus Tschira Stiftung. Links zur Folge: Die Preisverleihung 2026 auf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oc1nzkG7zj0&list=PLKeZo7pFBx1spTcgCavRCLOY_yhE-TA_i&index=8 Podcast-Folge zu Niels Henrik Abel auf detektor.fm: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-niels-henrik-abel Podcast-Folge zu Cleo auf detektor.fm: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-cleo Podcast-Folge zu Beppo Levi auf detektor.fm: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-beppo-levi (00:00:00) Intro (00:02:24) Der Abelpreis (00:03:22) Intention des Abelpreises (00:05:23) Geschichte des Abelpreises (00:08:12) Nils Abels Mathematik (00:11:55) Die Komplexität von Ellipsen (00:15:12) Geschichte elliptischer Integrale und Abel (00:16:56) Abels Umkehrfunktion eines Integrals (00:20:23) Vorkommen elliptischer Funktionen (00:21:51) Ursprung des Abelpreises (00:30:20) Bedeutung des Preises (00:33:00) Ablauf des Abelpreises (00:35:14) Mordellische Vermutung (00:45:14) Akademie der Wissenschaften ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-der-abelpreis

Der Abelpreis, einer der wichtigsten Mathepreise, wurde Ende Mai an den deutschen Forscher Gerd Faltings verliehen. In dieser Folge nehmen wir euch nicht nur mit hinter die Kulissen der diesjährigen Preisverleihung in Oslo, es geht auch um den Mathematiker, nach dem der Preis benannt ist: Niels Henrik Abel. Wir freuen uns über Fragen, Anregungen und Feedback an podcast@spektrum.de. Die Idee für diesen Podcast hat Demian Nahuel Goos am MIP.labor entwickelt, der Ideenwerkstatt für Wissenschaftsjournalismus zu Mathematik, Informatik und Physik an der Freien Universität Berlin, ermöglicht durch die Klaus Tschira Stiftung. Links zur Folge: Die Preisverleihung 2026 auf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oc1nzkG7zj0&list=PLKeZo7pFBx1spTcgCavRCLOY_yhE-TA_i&index=8 Podcast-Folge zu Niels Henrik Abel auf detektor.fm: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-niels-henrik-abel Podcast-Folge zu Cleo auf detektor.fm: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-cleo Podcast-Folge zu Beppo Levi auf detektor.fm: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-beppo-levi (00:00:00) Intro (00:02:24) Der Abelpreis (00:03:22) Intention des Abelpreises (00:05:23) Geschichte des Abelpreises (00:08:12) Nils Abels Mathematik (00:11:55) Die Komplexität von Ellipsen (00:15:12) Geschichte elliptischer Integrale und Abel (00:16:56) Abels Umkehrfunktion eines Integrals (00:20:23) Vorkommen elliptischer Funktionen (00:21:51) Ursprung des Abelpreises (00:30:20) Bedeutung des Preises (00:33:00) Ablauf des Abelpreises (00:35:14) Mordellische Vermutung (00:45:14) Akademie der Wissenschaften ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-der-abelpreis

“Just jump.” on the Daily Grind ☕️, your weekly goal-driven podcast. This episode features Kelly Johnson @kellyfastruns and special guests Oslo DiRosaria and Cyrus Girorir @therailyardnola. Oslo and Cyrus are the key figures behind The Railyard NOLA, a queer-owned, membership-based, clothing-optional bed-and-breakfast and private pool in New Orleans' Bywater neighborhood. S9 Episode 31: 7/14/2026Featuring Kelly Johnson with Special Guests Oslo DiRosaria and Cyrus GirorirFollow Our Podcast:Instagram: @dailygrindpod https://www.instagram.com/dailygrindpod/  X: @dailygrindpod https://x.com/dailygrindpod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dailygrindpodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dailygrindpodPodcast Website: https://direct.me/dailygrindpod   Follow Our Special Guests:Website: https://therailyardnola.com/Instagram: @therailyardnola  https://www.instagram.com/therailyardnola/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61566968674313&ref=NONE_xav_ig_profile_page_web#

Champions-League-Finale der Frauen, unser größtes Event und eine unfaire Interview-Frage: mein ehrlicher Quartalsbericht zum zweiten Quartal 2026. Jetzt anhören.

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Finding Joy Again: A New Chapter in Vigeland Park Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-07-14-07-38-20-no Story Transcript:No: Solen skinte varmt over Oslo.En: The sun shone warmly over Oslo.No: Sofie, med hjerte og sinn litt tyngre enn hun ønsket, bestemte seg for å bruke dagen i Vigeland Park med barna sine, Lars og Ingrid.En: Sofie, with her heart and mind a little heavier than she wished, decided to spend the day in Vigeland Park with her children, Lars and Ingrid.No: Parken var et fristed fylt av skulpturer som stirret klokt ned på de besøkende, omfavnet av grønnskende trær.En: The park was a sanctuary filled with sculptures that gazed wisely down at the visitors, embraced by lush green trees.No: Vigeland Park var alltid et sted Sofie likte.En: Vigeland Park was always a place Sofie liked.No: Her kunne hun puste ut, føle seg liten blandt de store kunstverkene, men også finne en stille styrke i omgivelsene.En: Here she could breathe, feel small among the great artworks, but also find a quiet strength in the surroundings.No: I dag ønsket hun mer enn bare stillhet.En: Today she desired more than just silence.No: Hun ønsket et steg mot noe bedre og sterkere for seg selv og barna.En: She longed for a step towards something better and stronger for herself and her children.No: Lars, med sitt lyse hår flagrende, løp foran og ropte på Ingrid, som smilte og fulgte etter med en vind i håret som gjentok hennes lille brors farveløse energi.En: Lars, with his blond hair fluttering, ran ahead and called out to Ingrid, who smiled and followed with the wind in her hair echoing her little brother's boundless energy.No: "Se på meg, mamma!En: "Look at me, mom!"No: " ropte Lars, mens han klatret forsiktig opp på en liten stein.En: shouted Lars, as he carefully climbed onto a small rock.No: Sofie så på barna sine, tenkende på den reisen de hadde hatt sammen de siste månedene.En: Sofie watched her children, thinking about the journey they had undertaken together over the past few months.No: Skilsmissen hadde etterlatt fra seg såre minner, men også muligheten til å finne nye veier.En: The divorce had left behind painful memories, but also the opportunity to find new paths.No: Nå var det på tide å fokusere på disse nye stiene.En: Now it was time to focus on these new paths.No: "Kom igjen, mamma!En: "Come on, mom!"No: " ropte Ingrid, og viftet med armene for å få Sofie til å slutte seg til dem.En: shouted Ingrid, waving her arms to get Sofie to join them.No: I et øyeblikk nølte Sofie, fanget mellom tanker om gårsdagen og frykten for fremtiden.En: For a moment, Sofie hesitated, caught between thoughts of yesterday and the fear of the future.No: Hun så på smilene i ansiktene deres, og det gikk opp for henne hvor mye hun hadde gått glipp av ved å dvele ved fortiden.En: She looked at the smiles on their faces, and it dawned on her how much she had missed by dwelling on the past.No: Sofie pustet dypt og smilte.En: Sofie took a deep breath and smiled.No: Hun kunne nesten føle at noe tungt løsnet inni henne.En: She could almost feel something heavy releasing within her.No: Hun dro av seg sandalene og slapp seg selv til å le mens hun løp mot barna.En: She took off her sandals and allowed herself to laugh as she ran towards the children.No: De lekte en enkel lek av tag, latter blafret gjennom trærne, så levende og ekte som selve sommeren.En: They played a simple game of tag, laughter fluttering through the trees as lively and real as the summer itself.No: De lekte i timevis, uvitende om tiden som fløy forbi.En: They played for hours, unaware of the time flying by.No: Vigeland Park, med sine mesterverker av skulpturer rundt dem, ble kun en vakker bakgrunn til deres nye minner.En: Vigeland Park, with its masterpieces of sculptures around them, became merely a beautiful backdrop to their new memories.No: Sofie følte for første gang på lenge at glede ikke bare var noe som tilhørte fortiden, men noe hun kunne skape i nåtiden.En: For the first time in a long while, Sofie felt that joy was not just something that belonged to the past but something she could create in the present.No: Dagen endte med dem liggende på gresset, trøtte, men glade.En: The day ended with them lying on the grass, tired but happy.No: Solen begynte å gå ned, og kastet lange skygger av skulpturene over dem.En: The sun began to set, casting long shadows of the sculptures over them.No: Sofie så opp på himmelen og visste at hun hadde tatt det riktige valget.En: Sofie looked up at the sky and knew that she had made the right choice.No: I det øyeblikket bestemte Sofie seg for å være tilstede, å slippe taket i det som hadde vært, og åpne seg for det som kunne komme.En: In that moment, Sofie decided to be present, to let go of what had been, and to open herself to what could come.No: Livet var ennå fullt av muligheter og gleder, og hun gledet seg over å utforske dem sammen med Lars og Ingrid.En: Life was still full of possibilities and joys, and she looked forward to exploring them together with Lars and Ingrid. Vocabulary Words:shone: skintesanctuary: fristedgazed: stirretwisely: kloktsurroundings: omgivelseneboundless: farveløseundertaken: hattjourney: reisendawned: gikk oppdwelling: dvelefluttering: blafretunaware: uvitendebackdrop: bakgrunnpossibilities: muligheterembraced: omfavnetlush: grønnskendefelt: føltelonged: ønsketcarefully: forsiktigdivorce: skilsmissenmemories: minnertide: tiderelease: løsnesandals: sandalerlaugh: legame of tag: lek av taglively: levendeechoing: gjentokbreath: pustestepping: steg

Welkom bij aflevering drieëndertig van FC Afkicken Komt Z’n Nest Uit! De ochtendshow waarin Lars van Velsum, Mart ten Have en Sieb Uenk je in dertig minuten bijpraten over het laatste WK-nieuws! Vanavond staat de eerste halve finale tussen Frankrijk en Spanje op het programma! We blikken hier, samen met NOS-commentator Anne de Jong, op vooruit! Verder bespreken we het onthaal van de Noorse selectie in Oslo, het souvenir van Haaland en de plannen van Infantino. We hebben weer een actuele quiz en er wordt weer voorspeld. Speel mee in de YouTube-comments en win die prachtige Brian Rompoe-sjaal! Namens Lars, Mart en Sieb: Veel luisterplezier! (00:00) Intro (06:30) Quiz (07:53) Bellen met Anne de Jong/Frankrijk - Spanje (17:28) Rondje om de wereld (24:04) Airbnb (25:31) Voorspellingen Matt Sleeps Het Matt Original matras is voor de 13e keer op rij uitgeroepen tot Beste uit de Test door de Consumentenbond en mag zich daarmee het beste matras van Nederland noemen! Ga naar mattsleeps.com/fcafkicken en krijg daar met de code FCA extra korting boven op de lopende acties. Ga op reis met Airbnb: https://www.airbnb.nl/ De nieuwste aflevering van The Skybox vind je hier: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5uMdU9nhvk John Lion - Alleen in Dallas: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pEBVxIyN_1g See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Norway may have fallen in the World Cup quarter-finals, but they returned home as heroes.More than 90,000 fans packed the streets of Oslo and the Royal Palace, where the players were welcomed by King Harald and the Royal Family. Crown Prince Haakon even led the now-iconic Viking Row on the drums as the country celebrated an unforgettable tournament.

Nach den Viertelfinals ist vor den Halbfinals: Mario und Matthias sprechen mit ESPN-Reporter Archie Rhind-Tutt, der in Oslo den Sieg seiner Engländer über Norwegen verfolgt hat. Was genau hat es mit dem speziellen Interview von Thomas Tuchel danach auf sich? Kurz danach war Mario in Kansas City beim nächsten Drama der Argentinier gegen die Schweiz. Außerdem: Können wenig begeisternde Spanier den Vizeweltmeister Frankreich stoppen? Hört rein und diskutiert mit!

Nach den Viertelfinals ist vor den Halbfinals: Mario und Matthias sprechen mit ESPN-Reporter Archie Rhind-Tutt, der in Oslo den Sieg seiner Engländer über Norwegen verfolgt hat. Was genau hat es mit dem speziellen Interview von Thomas Tuchel danach auf sich? Kurz danach war Mario in Kansas City beim nächsten Drama der Argentinier gegen die Schweiz. Außerdem: Können wenig begeisternde Spanier den Vizeweltmeister Frankreich stoppen? Hört rein und diskutiert mit!

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Blossoming Community: How a Garden Unites Creative Minds Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-07-12-07-38-19-no Story Transcript:No: Solen skinte varmt over Botanisk hage i Oslo.En: The sun shone warmly over the Botanisk hage in Oslo.No: Sigrid, Leif og Astrid gikk langs de steinete stiene som snodde seg gjennom hagene.En: Sigrid, Leif, and Astrid walked along the stony paths winding through the gardens.No: Det var sommer, og blomster i alle slags farger strålte mot dem.En: It was summer, and flowers in all sorts of colors beamed at them.No: Sigrid, en lidenskapelig gartner, gikk foran.En: Sigrid, a passionate gardener, led the way.No: Hun var ansvarlig for et viktig prosjekt.En: She was responsible for an important project.No: Sammen skulle de finne de perfekte plantene for sitt nye samfunnshageprosjekt.En: Together, they were going to find the perfect plants for their new community garden project.No: Leif, Sigrids venn, gikk bak.En: Leif, Sigrid's friend, walked behind.No: Han var skeptisk.En: He was skeptical.No: "Vi har ikke mye penger," minnet han dem stadig.En: "We don't have much money," he constantly reminded them.No: Astrid, en ung kunstner, var også der.En: Astrid, a young artist, was also there.No: Hun så etter inspirasjon til sine malerier.En: She was looking for inspiration for her paintings.No: "Vi må ha noe fargerikt," sa Astrid drømmende.En: "We must have something colorful," said Astrid dreamily.No: Sigrid stoppet ved en liten solrik del av hagen.En: Sigrid stopped at a small sunny part of the garden.No: "Se," sa hun ivrig.En: "Look," she said eagerly.No: "Denne planten er vakker og sterk.En: "This plant is beautiful and strong.No: Den kan leve gjennom norske somre og vintre.En: It can survive through Norwegian summers and winters."No: " Hun pekte på en rødblomstrende busk.En: She pointed to a red-flowering bush.No: Leif ristet på hodet.En: Leif shook his head.No: "Den er dyr," sa han.En: "It's expensive," he said.No: "Vi har en budsjettgrense.En: "We have a budget cap."No: " Men Astrid nikket enig med Sigrid.En: But Astrid nodded in agreement with Sigrid.No: "Den er perfekt!En: "It's perfect!"No: " sa hun.En: she said.No: Sigrid visste at de måtte finne en løsning.En: Sigrid knew they had to find a solution.No: "Hva om vi lager et kompromiss?En: "What if we make a compromise?"No: " foreslo hun.En: she suggested.No: "Vi velger bare noen få dyrere planter og flere rimelige.En: "We'll choose just a few more expensive plants and more affordable ones."No: " Leif tenkte litt, og til slutt nikket han.En: Leif thought a bit, and finally nodded.No: "Det kan fungere," sa han.En: "That could work," he said.No: De gikk videre og så på flere planter.En: They moved on and looked at more plants.No: Plutselig stoppet Sigrid.En: Suddenly, Sigrid stopped.No: Hun så en sjelden, norsk plante.En: She saw a rare Norwegian plant.No: "Denne er perfekt," hvisket hun.En: "This one is perfect," she whispered.No: "Den ville se fantastisk ut i midten av hagen.En: "It would look fantastic in the middle of the garden."No: " Men prislappen var høy.En: But the price tag was high.No: For høy.En: Too high.No: Gruppen sto stille.En: The group stood still.No: De måtte finne en løsning.En: They had to find a solution.No: "Hva om vi arrangerer en innsamlingsfest?En: "What if we organize a fundraising party?"No: " foreslo Astrid.En: suggested Astrid.No: "Folk i lokalsamfunnet kan bidra, og vi kan vise frem prosjektet vårt.En: "People in the community can contribute, and we can showcase our project."No: "Resten av gruppen likte ideen.En: The rest of the group liked the idea.No: De snakket med folk i nærheten, og snart planla de en koselig sammenkomst.En: They talked to people nearby, and soon they were planning a cozy gathering.No: Helgen etter samlet de seg i en nærliggende park.En: The following weekend, they gathered in a nearby park.No: Det var kaker, saft og små aktiviteter.En: There were cakes, juice, and small activities.No: Folk kom for å støtte prosjektet, og alle ønsket å se hagen blomstre.En: People came to support the project, and everyone wanted to see the garden thrive.No: Etter festen var kassen fylt nok for å kjøpe den sjeldne planten.En: After the party, the funds were enough to purchase the rare plant.No: De returnerte til Botanisk hage for å kjøpe den.En: They returned to the Botanisk hage to buy it.No: Det var en triumf.En: It was a triumph.No: Med alle plantene i jord, så hagen livlig ut.En: With all the plants in the ground, the garden looked vibrant.No: Sigrid sto tilbake og så på sitt verk.En: Sigrid stood back and looked at her work.No: Hun smilte.En: She smiled.No: Hun hadde lært at problemløsning ofte trengte samarbeid og kreativitet.En: She had learned that problem-solving often required cooperation and creativity.No: Sammen hadde de skapt noe vakkert.En: Together, they had created something beautiful.No: Sigrid, Leif og Astrid visste nå hvor viktig samfunnet var, og hvor mye de kunne oppnå sammen.En: Sigrid, Leif, and Astrid now knew how important the community was and how much they could achieve together.No: Og i hjertet av hagen, skinte den sjeldne planten lysere enn noen gang.En: And at the heart of the garden, the rare plant shone brighter than ever. Vocabulary Words:shone: skintestony: steinetewinding: snoddepassionate: lidenskapeligskeptical: skeptiskeagerly: ivrigbudget: budsjettgrenseagreement: enigcompromise: kompromissaffordable: rimeligerare: sjeldenfundraising: innsamlingsfestcontribute: bidrashowcase: vise fremsupport: støttethrive: blomstretriumph: triumfvibrant: livligproblem-solving: problemløsningcooperation: samarbeidcreativity: kreativitetfantastic: fantastisknodded: nikketwhispered: hvisketsolution: løsninggathering: sammenkomstinspiration: inspirasjonfanciful: drømmendebright: stråltecommunity: samfunn

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Reuniting the Past: A Day at the Oslo Museum Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-07-11-22-34-01-no Story Transcript:No: Det var en varm sommerdag i Oslo.En: It was a warm summer day in Oslo.No: Solen skinte over hovedstaden, og gatene var fulle av folk som nøt været.En: The sun shone over the capital, and the streets were full of people enjoying the weather.No: Midt i alt dette kaoset beveget tre personer seg mot Naturhistorisk museum.En: Amidst all this chaos, three people were making their way to the Naturhistorisk museum.No: Det var ingen vanlig dag for Sigrid, Emil og Marius.En: It was no ordinary day for Sigrid, Emil, and Marius.No: De skulle gjenforenes etter mange års avstand.En: They were to be reunited after many years apart.No: Sigrid hadde planlagt dagen nøye.En: Sigrid had planned the day carefully.No: Hun var fast bestemt på å samle familien sin igjen.En: She was determined to bring her family back together.No: I dag var det et perfekt tidspunkt.En: Today was the perfect time.No: Hun visste at museet var et sted hvor folk kunne være sammen, lære noe nytt, og viktigst av alt—glemme hverdagsproblemer.En: She knew that the museum was a place where people could be together, learn something new, and most importantly—forget daily problems.No: Når de kom til museet, kjente Sigrid en blanding av spenning og nervøsitet.En: When they arrived at the museum, Sigrid felt a mix of excitement and nervousness.No: Hennes lillebror, Emil, gikk ved siden av henne.En: Her little brother, Emil, walked beside her.No: Han så spent ut, men hun visste at han hadde sine egne bekymringer.En: He looked eager, but she knew he had his own worries.No: Han ønsket gjenforening like mye som henne, men ordene satt fast i halsen hans.En: He wanted the reunion just as much as she did, but the words were stuck in his throat.No: Marius, faren deres, gikk litt bak dem.En: Marius, their father, walked a little behind them.No: Han bar på tunge minner fra fortiden.En: He carried heavy memories from the past.No: Han visste at han hadde gjort feil, men nå, i denne turiststrømmen, følte han seg lettere og håpet at denne dagen kunne være starten på noe nytt.En: He knew he had made mistakes, but now, in this stream of tourists, he felt lighter and hoped this day could be the start of something new.No: Inne i museet var det travelt.En: Inside the museum, it was busy.No: Barn løp rundt og pekte på dinosaur-skjelettene som hang majestetisk over dem.En: Children ran around, pointing at the dinosaur skeletons that hung majestically above them.No: Duften av kaffe strømmet ut fra kaféen i nærheten.En: The scent of coffee wafted out from the nearby café.No: Sigrid tenkte at en kopp kaffe kanskje kunne være starten på en samtale.En: Sigrid thought that a cup of coffee might be the start of a conversation.No: De beveget seg fra rom til rom, utforsket utstillinger av fossiler og mineraler.En: They moved from room to room, exploring exhibitions of fossils and minerals.No: Tross smått med ord, følte Sigrid at avstanden mellom dem begynte å krympe.En: Despite few words exchanged, Sigrid felt the distance between them beginning to shrink.No: Da de kom til en interaktiv utstilling, endret alt seg.En: When they arrived at an interactive exhibition, everything changed.No: Moderne teknologi brakte gamle minner frem.En: Modern technology brought old memories to the surface.No: De så et bilde av et sted de hadde besøkt som familie mange år siden.En: They saw a picture of a place they had visited as a family many years ago.No: En plutselig bølge av følelser traff dem alle.En: A sudden wave of emotions hit them all.No: Emil var den første til å bryte stillheten.En: Emil was the first to break the silence.No: "Jeg husker det!En: "I remember it!No: Vi hadde alltid picnic på det stedet," sa han stille.En: We always had picnics at that place," he said quietly.No: Ordene hans var som en nøkkel som åpnet for deres stengte hjerter.En: His words were like a key that unlocked their closed hearts.No: Marius så på dem begge med myke øyne.En: Marius looked at them both with soft eyes.No: "Jeg ønsker jeg kunne endre fortiden," innrømmet han lavt.En: "I wish I could change the past," he admitted softly.No: Tårer ble felt, men de var av den gode sorten.En: Tears were shed, but they were the good kind.No: For første gang på lenge snakket de åpent.En: For the first time in a long time, they spoke openly.No: Om fortiden, om savn, om hva de ønsket for fremtiden.En: About the past, about longing, about what they wanted for the future.No: Denne dagen var ikke bare et besøk på museet.En: This day was not just a visit to the museum.No: Det var et første skritt mot helbredelse.En: It was a first step toward healing.No: Sigrid følte en lettelse skylle over seg.En: Sigrid felt relief washing over her.No: Hennes plan hadde fungert.En: Her plan had worked.No: Hun hadde trodd at felles opplevelser kunne hjelpe dem å åpne opp, og hun hadde rett.En: She had believed that shared experiences could help them open up, and she had been right.No: Emil smilte til henne, takknemlig og åpen.En: Emil smiled at her, grateful and open.No: Marius grep hennes hånd, et enkelt tegn på hans ønske om å være nær.En: Marius took her hand, a simple sign of his desire to be close.No: De forlot museet sent på dagen, og lysene fra byen begynte å tennes i kveldsmørket.En: They left the museum late in the day, and the lights of the city began to turn on in the evening darkness.No: Mens de gikk sammen, følte Sigrid seg trygg på at familien hennes var på vei mot et nytt kapittel, et hvor fortiden ikke lengre var en skygge mellom dem.En: As they walked together, Sigrid felt confident that her family was heading toward a new chapter, one where the past was no longer a shadow between them. Vocabulary Words:amidst: midt ichaos: kaosreunited: gjenforenesdetermined: fast bestemtexcited: spentnervousness: nervøsiteteager: ivrigcarried: barmemories: minnertourists: turisterskeletons: skjelettermajestic: majestetiskwafted: strømmetexhibitions: utstillingershrunk: krympeinteractive: interaktivemotions: følelsersilence: stillhetadmitted: innrømmetshed: feltlonging: savnhealing: helbredelserelief: lettelseconfident: tryggchapter: kapittelshadow: skyggecarefully: nøyeconversation: samtaleworries: bekymringertogether: sammen

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Dino Secrets: A Magical Day at Oslo's Natural History Museum Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-07-11-07-38-19-no Story Transcript:No: Midt i Oslo, på en solfylt sommerdag, besøkte Sindre og Ingrid Naturhistorisk museum.En: In the middle of Oslo, on a sunny summer day, Sindre and Ingrid visited the Natural History Museum.No: Den store salen var fylt med gigantiske dinosaur-skjeletter og interaktive utstillinger.En: The large hall was filled with gigantic dinosaur skeletons and interactive exhibits.No: Lyden av turister og barn som uttrykte beundring med øyene sine fylte luften.En: The sound of tourists and children expressing admiration with their eyes filled the air.No: Sindre, med sine store, undrende øyne, sto foran den enorme T-rexen.En: Sindre, with his big, wondering eyes, stood in front of the enormous T-rex.No: "I dag vil noe magisk skje," sa Sindre med en hemmelighetsfull stemme til Ingrid.En: "Today, something magical will happen," Sindre said in a secretive voice to Ingrid.No: "Det sier du alltid," svarte Ingrid, mer opptatt av å sjekke telefonen sin enn å leve seg inn i lillebrorens fantasier.En: "You always say that," replied Ingrid, more focused on checking her phone than getting into her little brother's fantasies.No: Men Sindre hadde rett. Noe magisk skulle virkelig skje.En: But Sindre was right. Something magical was really going to happen.No: Kjetil, museumets vakt, gikk rolig gjennom salen.En: Kjetil, the museum's guard, walked calmly through the hall.No: Han likte å gjøre besøket til barna litt ekstra spesielt.En: He enjoyed making the children's visit a bit extra special.No: Han tok et øyeblikk til å smile til de forbipasserende, før han stoppet opp ved siden av Sindre.En: He took a moment to smile at the passersby before he stopped next to Sindre.No: "Hei, unge mann," sa Kjetil konspiratorisk.En: "Hey, young man," said Kjetil conspiratorially.No: "Kanskje er dinosaurene ikke så død som de ser ut."En: "Perhaps the dinosaurs aren't as dead as they seem."No: Sindre lyst opp. Ingrid himlet med øynene, men følte seg likevel litt urolig.En: Sindre lit up. Ingrid rolled her eyes but still felt a little uneasy.No: Da lyste T-rexens øyne opp som små lommelykter.En: Then the T-rex's eyes lit up like small flashlights.No: Sindre ropte oppspilt, "Se, Ingrid! Den lever!"En: Sindre shouted excitedly, "Look, Ingrid! It's alive!"No: Folk rundt dem lo vennlig, men trodde det bare var en del av utstillingen.En: People around them laughed kindly, thinking it was just part of the exhibit.No: Ingrid var i ferd med å si det samme, men Sindre begynte å filme med telefonen sin.En: Ingrid was about to say the same, but Sindre began filming with his phone.No: "Må bevise det," mumlet Sindre og zoomet inn på T-rexen.En: "Must prove it," Sindre muttered, zooming in on the T-rex.No: Han knipset videoen akkurat i det T-rexen, tilsynelatende, blunket.En: He snapped a video just as the T-rex seemingly blinked.No: "Ingrid, jeg fikk det! Videoen!" men så, i det ønskede øyeblikk, gikk batteriet tomt.En: "Ingrid, I got it! The video!" but then, in the crucial moment, the battery ran out.No: Telefonen døde. Sindre ble fortvilet.En: The phone died. Sindre was devastated.No: Ingrid kjente sympati for broren. Hun la en hånd på skulderen hans.En: Ingrid felt sympathy for her brother. She placed a hand on his shoulder.No: "Kanskje..." begynte hun forsiktig, "kanskje det er noe i det du sier."En: "Maybe..." she began cautiously, "maybe there's something to what you're saying."No: Kjetil hadde i mellomtiden laget et lite lysshow for hele salen å se.En: Meanwhile, Kjetil had created a little light show for the entire hall to see.No: T-rexens øyne lyste igjen, og de svake bevegelsene skapte et snev av undring blant besøkende.En: The T-rex's eyes lit up again, and the faint movements created a hint of wonder among the visitors.No: Ingrid så bort på T-rexen med et nytt blikk, som om hun så noe hun aldri hadde lagt merke til før.En: Ingrid looked at the T-rex with a new gaze, as if seeing something she'd never noticed before.No: Sindre smilte fra øre til øre. "Kanskje ikke alt er som det ser ut," sa han triumferende.En: Sindre smiled from ear to ear. "Maybe not everything is as it seems," he said triumphantly.No: På vei hjem, tok Ingrid et øyeblikk for å snakke med Sindre.En: On the way home, Ingrid took a moment to talk to Sindre.No: Hun lente seg ned og hvisket, "Jeg tror ikke på magi ... men kanskje, kanskje er det noe mellom linjene vi ikke ser."En: She leaned down and whispered, "I don't believe in magic... but maybe, maybe there's something between the lines we don't see."No: Sindre så opp, med øyne som glødet av eventyrlyst.En: Sindre looked up, with eyes glowing with a sense of adventure.No: "Åh, Ingrid, det er nok mer enn ett mysterium her i verden."En: "Oh, Ingrid, there are surely more than one mystery in this world."No: Og med det, gikk de hjemover, hånd i hånd, med en felles forståelse om at kanskje noen ting er bedre når de er litt eventyrlige.En: And with that, they walked home, hand in hand, with a shared understanding that perhaps some things are better when they are a little adventurous. Vocabulary Words:gigantic: gigantiskeadmiration: beundringenormous: enormesecretive: hemmelighetsfullfantasies: fantasiercalmly: roligconspiratorially: konspiratoriskuneasy: uroligflashlights: lommelykterfaint: svakewonder: undringsympathy: sympaticautiously: forsiktighint: snevgaze: blikktriumphantly: triumferendeadventure: eventyrlystperhaps: kanskjeinteractive: interaktiveskeletons: skjeletterpassersby: forbipasserendemuttered: mumletblinking: blunketdevastated: fortviletcreation: lagetshared: fellesmystery: mysteriumadventurous: eventyrligelens: linsedevoid: fraværende

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Blossoms & Resilience: Siv's Journey to Rediscover Passion Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-07-10-22-34-02-no Story Transcript:No: Solen skinte klart over Westermannsveien Blomsterhage i Oslo.En: The sun shone brightly over Westermannsveien Blomsterhage in Oslo.No: Det var sommer, og hagen var fylt med fargerike blomster.En: It was summer, and the garden was filled with colorful flowers.No: Lufta luktet deilig av roser og syriner.En: The air smelled delightful of roses and lilacs.No: Mange mennesker gikk rundt i hagen.En: Many people strolled around the garden.No: Noen tok bilder, andre tegnet blomster i skissebøker.En: Some took pictures, others drew flowers in sketchbooks.No: Siv, en botaniker med et stort hjerte for planter, arbeidet rolig i hagen.En: Siv, a botanist with a large heart for plants, worked calmly in the garden.No: Selv om hun elsket planter, hadde hun nylig stilt spørsmål ved karrierevalget sitt.En: Even though she loved plants, she had recently questioned her career choice.No: Hun følte seg ikke helt tilfreds.En: She didn't feel completely satisfied.No: Hva hvis hun ikke var ment for dette arbeidet?En: What if she wasn't meant for this work?No: Arne, en venn og kollega, hadde alltid et smil på ansiktet.En: Arne, a friend and colleague, always had a smile on his face.No: Han så på Siv og sa, "Se hvor fantastiske blomstene er i dag!En: He looked at Siv and said, "Look at how wonderful the flowers are today!"No: " Han visste ikke om Siv sine indre kamper.En: He didn't know about Siv's inner struggles.No: Men hans entusiasme fikk Siv til å smile, selv om hun følte seg usikker.En: But his enthusiasm made Siv smile, even though she felt insecure.No: Kjetil, en hyppig besøkende, satt stille på en benk i nærheten.En: Kjetil, a frequent visitor, sat quietly on a nearby bench.No: Han hadde en skissebok på fanget og så ofte på Siv.En: He had a sketchbook on his lap and often glanced at Siv.No: Hans beundring for hennes dedikasjon til plantene var tydelig.En: His admiration for her dedication to the plants was apparent.No: Plutselig kjente Siv at noe var galt.En: Suddenly, Siv sensed that something was wrong.No: Huden hennes begynte å klø, og hun nøs flere ganger.En: Her skin began to itch, and she sneezed several times.No: En allergisk reaksjon!En: An allergic reaction!No: Hun ble bekymret.En: She became worried.No: Hvordan kunne hun jobbe her hvis hun var allergisk mot blomstene?En: How could she work here if she was allergic to the flowers?No: Med et tungt hjerte, vendte Siv seg mot Arne og Kjetil.En: With a heavy heart, Siv turned to Arne and Kjetil.No: "Jeg trenger hjelp," sa hun, usikker på hva hun skulle gjøre.En: "I need help," she said, unsure of what to do.No: Arne nikket forstående.En: Arne nodded understandingly.No: Kjetil kom bort fra benken med et bekymret uttrykk.En: Kjetil came over from the bench with a concerned expression.No: De tre begynte å undersøke hagen grundig.En: The three of them began to thoroughly inspect the garden.No: Plutselig oppdaget de en ny plante, en som ikke vanligvis fantes der.En: Suddenly, they discovered a new plant, one that didn't usually grow there.No: Den hadde en sterk pollen, som sannsynligvis var årsaken til Siv sin reaksjon.En: It had a strong pollen, which was likely the cause of Siv's reaction.No: Siv følte en indre besluttsomhet ta over.En: Siv felt an inner determination take over.No: Hun nektet å la denne hindringen stoppe henne.En: She refused to let this obstacle stop her.No: Sammen jobbet de tre for å fjerne planten, mens Siv begynte å føle seg mer sikker på beslutningen sin.En: Together, the three worked to remove the plant, while Siv began to feel more confident in her decision.No: Å møte frykten gir henne styrke.En: Facing her fears gave her strength.No: Etter mye arbeid, stod planten ikke lenger i hagen.En: After much work, the plant no longer stood in the garden.No: "Siv," sa Kjetil, "din besluttsomhet er inspirerende.En: "Siv," said Kjetil, "your determination is inspiring."No: " Siv smilte takknemlig.En: Siv smiled gratefully.No: Hun hadde funnet sin styrke igjen.En: She had found her strength again.No: I ettertid bestemte Siv seg for å studere planteallergener mer.En: In hindsight, Siv decided to study plant allergens more.No: Hun ville hjelpe besøkende med å nyte hagen uten bekymringer.En: She wanted to help visitors enjoy the garden without worries.No: Med en ny forståelse for hva arbeidet betydde for henne, var Siv klar for framtiden.En: With a new understanding of what the work meant to her, Siv was ready for the future.No: Hun visste at hennes kjærlighet til botanikken også kunne hjelpe andre, og det ga henne en følelse av oppfyllelse.En: She knew that her love for botany could also help others, and it gave her a sense of fulfillment.No: Hun nikket til seg selv, klar for å fortsette arbeidet sitt med fornyet lidenskap.En: She nodded to herself, ready to continue her work with renewed passion. Vocabulary Words:shone: skintedelightful: deiligstrolled: gikkbotanist: botanikersatisfied: tilfredsadmiration: beundringapparent: tydeligitch: kløsneezed: nøsreaction: reaksjonpollen: pollendetermination: besluttsomhetobstacle: hindringfulfillment: oppfyllelseenthusiasm: entusiasmeinsecure: usikkerconcerned: bekymretthoroughly: grundigconfidence: sikkerencountering: møtefrequent: hyppigsketchbook: skissebokstrength: styrkeinner: indreallergic: allergiskstruggles: kampercolleague: kollegasmile: smiladmiration: beundringinspecting: undersøke

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: A Serendipitous Reunion: Healing Old Wounds Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-07-10-07-38-19-no Story Transcript:No: Solen skinte varmt over Vigelandsparken.En: The sun shone warmly over Vigelandsparken.No: Det var en typisk sommerdag i Oslo.En: It was a typical summer day in Oslo.No: Folk ruslet rundt, lekte på gressplenen og beundret de fantastiske skulpturene.En: People strolled around, played on the grass, and admired the fantastic sculptures.No: Lukten av nyklippet gress fylte luften, og barn lo mens de løp blant statuene.En: The smell of freshly cut grass filled the air, and children laughed as they ran among the statues.No: Sigrid gikk langsomt på stien, dypt i tanker.En: Sigrid walked slowly along the path, deep in thought.No: Hun hadde ikke planlagt å komme hit i dag, men noe trakk henne mot parken.En: She hadn't planned to come here today, but something drew her to the park.No: Hun lurte ofte på hva som kunne vært annerledes hvis hun hadde håndtert ting bedre med Mikkel, hennes beste venn fra barndommen.En: She often wondered what might have been different if she had handled things better with Mikkel, her best friend from childhood.No: Det var flere år siden de hadde snakket etter et stort krangel.En: It had been several years since they talked after a big argument.No: Hjertet hennes føltes tungt av minner og litt anger.En: Her heart felt heavy with memories and a bit of regret.No: I en annen del av parken sto Mikkel og så ut over fontenen.En: In another part of the park, Mikkel stood looking out over the fountain.No: Han var der for å rydde tankene.En: He was there to clear his mind.No: Han hadde bært med seg en følelse av ufullførthet siden krangelen med Sigrid.En: He had carried a feeling of incompleteness since the argument with Sigrid.No: Selv om han følte seg såret, var han også nysgjerrig på hva Sigrid hadde å si hvis de noen gang møttes igjen.En: Although he felt hurt, he was also curious about what Sigrid would have to say if they ever met again.No: Plutselig kolliderte deres stier.En: Suddenly, their paths collided.No: Begge stoppet opp, litt sjokkert av den tilfeldige gjenforeningen.En: Both stopped, a bit shocked by the random reunion.No: Mikkel så nølende ut, mens Sigrid tok et skritt fremover.En: Mikkel looked hesitant, while Sigrid took a step forward.No: "Hei, Mikkel," sa Sigrid forsiktig.En: "Hi, Mikkel," said Sigrid cautiously.No: "Heisann," svarte Mikkel kort og studerte henne nøye.En: "Hello," replied Mikkel briefly, studying her carefully.No: Sigrid tok et dypt pust.En: Sigrid took a deep breath.No: "Jeg har tenkt mye på hva som skjedde," begynte hun forsiktig.En: "I've been thinking a lot about what happened," she began cautiously.No: "Jeg vil si unnskyld.En: "I want to apologize.No: Jeg håndterte de tingene dårlig, og jeg har angret siden.En: I handled things poorly, and I've regretted it ever since."No: "Mikkel krysset armene, men viste ingen fiendskap.En: Mikkel crossed his arms but showed no hostility.No: "Jeg har også tenkt mye," sa han.En: "I've been thinking a lot too," he said.No: Deres gamle krangel føltes plutselig liten blant minnene om deres vennskap.En: Their old argument suddenly felt small among the memories of their friendship.No: "Det var den gangen vi bygde den store sandslottet på stranda," kom Sigrid til å si.En: "There was that time we built the big sandcastle on the beach," Sigrid happened to say.No: Hun lo svakt ved tanken.En: She laughed faintly at the thought.No: "Vi var sikre på at det ville tåle høye bølger.En: "We were sure it would withstand the high waves."No: "Mikkel kunne ikke la være å smile litt.En: Mikkel couldn't help but smile a little.No: "Ja, det var den beste sommeren.En: "Yes, that was the best summer."No: "Minnene begynte å flyte tilbake, sterkere enn de harde ordene som hadde skilt dem.En: The memories began to flow back, stronger than the harsh words that had separated them.No: For et øyeblikk glemte de uenighetene som hadde splittet dem.En: For a moment, they forgot the disagreements that had split them.No: "Jeg vil at vi skal kunne prate igjen.En: "I want us to be able to talk again.No: Hvis ikke som før, så i det minste avslutte det på en bedre måte," sa Sigrid stille.En: If not like before, then at least end things on a better note," Sigrid said quietly.No: Mikkel nikket, mer åpen nå.En: Mikkel nodded, more open now.No: "Kanskje vi kan prøve på nytt?En: "Maybe we can try again?No: Jeg trenger fortsatt tid, men jeg vil ikke miste det vi hadde.En: I still need time, but I don't want to lose what we had."No: "De sto der en stund, i en delt forståelse.En: They stood there for a while, in a shared understanding.No: Det var ikke en fullstendig løsning, men det var et nytt håp.En: It wasn't a complete resolution, but it was a new hope.No: De utvekslet telefonnumre før de gikk hver sin vei, begge med en lettere følelse enn da de kom inn i parken.En: They exchanged phone numbers before going their separate ways, both with a lighter feeling than when they entered the park.No: Vigelandsparkens stillhet omgav dem da de gikk bort, nå med et nytt perspektiv på hva deres vennskap kunne bli.En: Vigelandsparken's silence surrounded them as they walked away, now with a new perspective on what their friendship could become.No: Sigrid visste at sårbarhet var viktig, mens Mikkel lærte styrken i tilgivelse.En: Sigrid knew that vulnerability was important, while Mikkel learned the strength in forgiveness.No: Det var en ny begynnelse i sommervarmen.En: It was a new beginning in the summer warmth. Vocabulary Words:typical: typiskstrolled: rusletadmired: beundretsculptures: skulpturenefreshly: nyklippetpath: stienthought: tankerhandle: håndterteargument: krangelmemories: minnerregret: angerfountain: fontenenincompleteness: ufullførthetcurious: nysgjerrigpaths: stierreunion: gjenforeningenhesitant: nølendecautiously: forsiktigstudying: studerteapologize: unnskyldhostility: fiendskapwithstand: tåledisagreements: uenigheteneseparate: splittetresolution: løsninghope: håpperspective: perspektivvulnerability: sårbarhetforgiveness: tilgivelsebeginning: begynnelse

US-Präsident Donald Trump will der Ukraine ermöglichen, selbst Patriot-Flugabwehrraketen herzustellen. Bis die ersten eigens produzierten Raketen zum Einsatz kommen, dürfte es jedoch mehrere Jahren dauern, sagt Fabian Hoffmann von der norwegischen Militärakademie in Oslo. Die weiteren Themen: · Die Hitze in der Schweiz hält an. Unter den hohen Temperaturen leiden nicht nur einige Menschen, sondern auch Gemüse und Früchte. SRF 4 News-Redaktorin Reena Thelly hat auf dem Marktplatz in Basel mit Landwirten und Verkäuferinnen gesprochen und wollte wissen, was die Hitze mit dem Gemüse und den Früchten anstellt, die auf unsere Teller kommen. · Das Gastgeschenk für die Staats- und Regierungschefiinen und -chefs am Nato-Gipfel in Ankara sorgt derzeit für Aufsehen. Gastgeber Recep Tayyip Erdogan liess den Teilnehmerinnen und Teilnehmern einen Revolver mit eingraviertem Namen überreichen. Thomas Seibert ist freier Journalist in der Türkei und ordnet ein, was Erdogan mit dem Geschenk bewirken wollte. · Noch vor Kurzem hatte Stephan Kandelhardt keinen Schweizer Pass. Nun ist er gewählter Gemeinderat von Oberweningen ZH und engagiert sich für seine Gemeinde. Zürich-Reporter Can Külahcigil hat ihn zu einem Fest für Politikerinnen und Politiker begleitet und mit ihm über seine besondere Geschichte gesprochen.

A France-Spain blockbuster is loading after an injury to legendary Belgian keeper Thibault Courtois led to a chaotic late defeat for his side. Was this an end of the road moment for Belgium's golden generation? Can Spain trouble the French? We ask Mark Schwarzer. Then we head to Oslo to get a vibe check on the feel-great story of the World Cup as Norway and Erling Haaland try to row a nation past England. Featured: Mark Schwarzer, Socceroos legend. Mina Finstad Berg, football commentator, TV2 Norway.To catch up on everything that's making sports headlines recently, listen to more episodes of ABC Sport Daily,' hosted by Patrick Stack on ABC listen or wherever you get your podcasts, and get in touch with them on social media via @abc_sport. In the episodes we will cover big sporting personalities and all sports, including cricket, soccer, F1, NBA, AFL, AFLW to NRLW & NRL news, to covering competitions like the Olympics, the World Cup, The Ashes, Grand Prix and Grand Finals and more. Subscribe to the ABC Sport Newsletter

Karl Liapunov joins EXPresso for a conversation about growing up between the US and Norway, taking a one-way ticket to Oslo, working with Nordic founders through StartupLab, and launching Starting Cold - a new video series focused on Nordic founders, operators, athletes and outliers building at an international level.Karl Liapunov grew up in the US with a strong Norwegian connection, Norwegian spoken at home, and summers spent in Norway. After starting his career in investment banking in Houston, he decided to leave the safe path behind, buy a one-way ticket to Oslo, and build a new chapter in Norway.That decision eventually led him to StartupLab, where he spent several years working closely with Norwegian and Nordic founders, particularly around energy, climate tech, internationalization and the bridge between the Nordics and global markets.Now Karl is based in New York and has launched Starting Cold — a new video series and platform built around Nordic founders, operators, athletes and outliers who are building at an international level.In this episode, we talk about what it means to grow up between two cultures, the difference between Norway and the US, why Norway is an incredible place to come from but sometimes a difficult place to stand out, and why Nordic companies often become very good at building but not always as good at telling the world what they have built.We also get into cold outreach, taking risk, moving countries without a perfect plan, StartupLab, energy and climate tech, media, venture, and why storytelling may become one of the most important tools for the next generation of Nordic founders.Topics we cover:​Growing up between the US and Norway​Norwegian identity, language and culture from the outside​The difference between American and Norwegian ambition​Leaving investment banking and moving to Oslo without a clear plan​Building a network from scratch in a new country​StartupLab and the Norwegian startup ecosystem​Energy, climate tech and Norway's international advantage​Why Nordic founders need stronger global storytelling​The role of media in venture, fundraising and ecosystem-building​Starting Cold and Karl's mission to highlight Nordic outliers​Why cold outreach can change the direction of your life​What Norway can learn from the US — and what it should not copySong credit via riverside.fmX64NDHCVOUSLFDEQ

The Israel-Palestine conflict is one of the world's most complex and emotionally charged issues—but how should Christians think about it with both historical honesty and theological humility?In this episode of The Biblical Mind Podcast, Dru Johnson welcomes Robert Nicholson for a thoughtful response to a previous conversation about Being Christian After the Desolation of Gaza. Together, they explore competing historical narratives surrounding Israel, Palestine, Zionism, Hamas, the Oslo peace process, and the lasting impact of October 7. Rather than reducing the conflict to political slogans, they examine the fears, aspirations, and failures on both sides while asking what responsible Christian engagement should look like.The conversation addresses difficult questions about Palestinian leadership, Israeli security concerns, Christian perspectives on nationalism, colonialism, and violence, as well as the role of Palestinian Christians within a predominantly Jewish-Muslim conflict. Throughout, Robert argues that genuine understanding requires careful attention to history, humility in theological judgment, and a commitment to seeking peace without ignoring reality.Whether you're wrestling with Christian ethics, biblical theology, Middle East history, or contemporary geopolitics, this episode offers a nuanced framework for thinking beyond headlines and ideological caricatures toward wisdom, empathy, and faithful discipleship.Listen to the episode Robert is responding to: Click HereContact us at The Biblical Mind: Click HereWe are listener supported. Give to the cause here:https://thebiblicalmind.org/give/For more articles:https://thebiblicalmind.org/Social Links:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HebraicThoughtInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/hebraicthoughtThreads: https://www.threads.net/hebraicthoughtX: https://www.twitter.com/HebraicThoughtBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/hebraicthought.orgChapters:00:00 Understanding the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict03:45 The Role of Christians in the Holy Land06:14 Perceptions and Misconceptions of American Christians10:03 The Complexity of Palestinian Sentiments14:04 The Impact of Leadership on Peace Efforts15:21 Historical Context of the Conflict18:57 The Need for Strong Leadership21:51 Fear and Victimhood in the Conflict25:11 Breaking the Cycle of Violence28:05 The Path Forward for Peace40:48 Crafting a New Narrative for Peace43:48 The Israeli Perspective Post-October 7th52:08 Understanding the Conflict: Historical Context and Narratives01:01:59 The Experience of Arab Israelis and Palestinians01:11:54 Christian Perspectives on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Interview recorded - 7th of July, 2026On this episode of the WTFinance podcast I had the pleasure of welcoming back Daniel Lacalle. Daniel Lacalle is the Chief Economist at Tressis, a professor of global economics, and the author of Escape from the Central Bank Trap.During our conversation we spoke about his overview on the economy, central banks hawkishness, strong economics, AI Bubble, Debt Crisis 2.0 and more. I hope you enjoy!0:00 - Introduction1:19 - Overview of economy and markets4:07 - Central Banks hawkishness5:39 - Strong economies11:22 - AI bubble?19:10 - Value investing22:59 - Thematic trends24:18 - Dollar strength27:01 - Warsh impact?30:07 - Debt access32:31 - Debt crisis 2.0?38:25 - One message to takeaway?Daniel Lacalle has a PhD in Economy and is a fund manager. He holds the CIIA financial analyst title, with a post graduate degree in IESE and a master's degree in economic investigation (UCV).On January 30th, Mr. Lacalle was mentioned in the US House of Representatives by Congressman Mr. Joe Wilson from South Carolina, citing his article Do Not Forget About Cuba.Mr. Lacalle has presented and given keynote speeches at the most prestigious forums globally, including the Federal Reserve in Houston, the Heritage Foundation in Washington, London School of Economics, Funds Society Forum in Miami, World Economic Forum, Forecast Summit in Peru, Mining Show in Dubai, Our Crowd in Jerusalem, Nordea Investor Summit in Oslo, and many others.Mr Lacalle has more than 24 years of experience in the energy and finance sectors, including experience in North Africa, Latin America and the Middle East. He is currently a fund manager overseeing equities, bonds and commodities. He was voted Top 3 Generalist and Number 1 Pan-European Buyside Individual in Oil & Gas in Thomson Reuters' Extel Survey in 2011, the leading survey among companies and financial institutions.Daniel Lacalle - Website - https://www.dlacalle.com/en/YouTube - @DanielLacalleOfficial X - https://x.com/dlacalle_IAWTFinance -Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/wtfinancee/Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/67rpmjG92PNBW0doLyPvfniTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wtfinance/id1554934665?uo=4Twitter - https://twitter.com/AnthonyFatseas

Lars, Kjetil (I Tyrkia) og Sivert (i Spania) snakker om folkefesten og Lars' roing på Karl Johan, om nasjonale begivenheter, om Trump-forberedelser i Tyrkia og om festivalkonseptet til Karpe i Oslo sist helg. Hør alle episoder av Aftenpodden som abonnent hos Podme eller Aftenposten. Følg Aftenpodden på Instagram.

Vi er tydeligvis på feil sted når Oslo og Norge fortsetter å innta USA og New York. Verken Astrid eller Isabelle er på (rett) plass. I dagens episode har vi full FOMO og drøfter eget forhold til fotball. Vi tar også en runde innom bestefar-rollen, Taylor Swift og Isabelle får kjørt seg på Gen-Z-slang.

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Rain or Shine: The Oslo Suburb Festival Triumph Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-07-07-22-34-02-no Story Transcript:No: Solen skinte over den moderne forstaden utenfor Oslo.En: The sun shone over the modern suburb outside Oslo.No: Husene sto på rekke og rad, med utemøbler og blomsterbed som vitnet om sommerens liv.En: The houses stood in a row, with outdoor furniture and flower beds that testified to the life of summer.No: Ingrid, alltid full av energi, satt ved spisebordet med notatblokken foran seg.En: Ingrid, always full of energy, sat at the dining table with her notebook in front of her.No: "Vi trenger et festivalprogram som sprer glede," sa Ingrid til Lars, som satt med avisen foran seg.En: "We need a festival program that spreads joy," said Ingrid to Lars, who was sitting with the newspaper in front of him.No: "Jeg hjelper så godt jeg kan, men jeg har også en del jobbmøter," svarte Lars med et tvetydig smil.En: "I'll help as best I can, but I also have a lot of work meetings," replied Lars with an ambiguous smile.No: Ingrid nikket, men hun visste at ansvaret hovedsakelig falt på henne.En: Ingrid nodded, but she knew that the responsibility primarily fell on her.No: Hun visste også at Soren, naboen hvis hage alltid var striglet, ikke var særlig ivrig etter en festival.En: She also knew that Soren, the neighbor whose garden was always pristine, wasn't particularly eager for a festival.No: Han mente det var sløsing med ressurser.En: He thought it was a waste of resources.No: Likevel bestemte Ingrid seg for å prøve.En: Still, Ingrid decided to try.No: Kanskje kunne hun vinne ham over.En: Maybe she could win him over.No: "Ingrid!" ropte Lars en dag fra stua.En: "Ingrid!" shouted Lars one day from the living room.No: "Soren står her ute og vil snakke med deg."En: "Soren is out here and wants to talk to you."No: Ingrid gikk ut, usikker på hva hun skulle forvente.En: Ingrid went out, uncertain of what to expect.No: "Heisann, Soren! Hva tenker du om festivalen?" spurte Ingrid med et optimistisk smil.En: "Hey, Soren! What do you think about the festival?" asked Ingrid with an optimistic smile.No: Soren trakk på skuldrene.En: Soren shrugged.No: "Jeg tror ikke det vil fungere, men jeg kan gi en hjelpende hånd," svarte han nølende.En: "I don't think it will work, but I can lend a helping hand," he replied hesitantly.No: Ingrid lyste opp.En: Ingrid lit up.No: "Supert! Vi kan bruke alle hender vi får."En: "Great! We can use all the hands we can get."No: Dagene gikk, og forberedelsene til festivalen tok form.En: The days passed, and the preparations for the festival took shape.No: Nabobarna øvde på sketsjer, lokale band satte sammen sin spilleliste, og kiosken begynte å fylle seg med hjemmelagde kaker.En: The neighborhood children rehearsed skits, local bands put together their playlists, and the kiosk began to fill up with homemade cakes.No: Lars klarte å delta innimellom, selv om han ofte måtte haste videre til noe annet.En: Lars managed to participate now and then, even though he often had to rush off to something else.No: Men så, bare timer før festivalen, kom skyene.En: But then, just hours before the festival, the clouds came.No: Regndråper begynte å falle sakte, men så merttet.En: Raindrops began to fall slowly, but then more heavily.No: Ingrid så i fortvilelse på skyene; alle planene hennes kunne vaskes bort.En: Ingrid looked in distress at the clouds; all her plans could be washed away.No: Soren kom igjen til unnsetning.En: Soren came to the rescue again.No: "Vi kan flytte det inn i samfunnshuset," foreslo han, mens han allerede begynte å bære stoler dit.En: "We can move it into the community center," he suggested, already starting to carry chairs there.No: Ingrid smilte takknemlig, og hun tok grep.En: Ingrid smiled gratefully, and she took charge.No: Alle jobbet sammen; unge og gamle bar mat og pynt innendørs.En: Everyone worked together; young and old carried food and decorations indoors.No: Til tross for uværet kom de sammen, akkurat det Ingrid hadde ønsket.En: Despite the bad weather, they came together, just as Ingrid had wished.No: Regnet banket på rutene, men innendørs strømmet latteren.En: The rain pattered on the windows, but inside, laughter flowed.No: Unger lekte, de voksne snakket og musikken fylte rommet.En: Children played, the adults talked, and the music filled the room.No: Festivalen var en suksess.En: The festival was a success.No: Etterpå sa Soren til Ingrid: "Du hadde rett. Dette var vel verdt det."En: Afterwards, Soren said to Ingrid, "You were right. This was well worth it."No: Lars la armen rundt Ingrid. "Jeg visste at du kunne klare det."En: Lars put his arm around Ingrid. "I knew you could do it."No: Ingrid så rundt seg og kjente på en dyp tilfredshet.En: Ingrid looked around and felt a deep sense of satisfaction.No: Hun hadde lært noe verdifullt: Av og til er det skeptikerne som gjør de beste støttespillerne – og folk som Lars finnes alltid der når det gjelder som mest.En: She had learned something valuable: Sometimes it's the skeptics who make the best supporters—and people like Lars are always there when it matters most. Vocabulary Words:suburb: forstadtestified: vitnetambiguous: tvetydigprimarily: hovedsakeligpristine: strigletwaste: sløsingshrugged: trakk på skuldrenehesitantly: nølenderehearsed: øvdeskits: sketsjerclouds: skyerdistress: fortvilelserescue: unnsetningcommunity center: samfunnshusgratefully: takknemligdecorations: pyntskeptics: skeptikeresupporters: støttespilleresatisfaction: tilfredshetvaluable: verdifulleager: ivrigresources: ressurseroptimistic: optimistiskplaylist: spillelisteraindrops: regndråperwashed away: vaskes bortindoors: innendørspattered: banketflowed: strømmetarm around: la armen rundt

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Finding Home: A Quest for Connection in Oslo's Folkemuseum Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-07-06-22-34-01-no Story Transcript:No: Midt i den travle sommersola vekker en bris av nostalgi landskapet på Norsk Folkemuseum i Oslo.En: In the midst of the bustling summer sun, a breeze of nostalgia awakens the landscape at the Norsk Folkemuseum in Oslo.No: Gatene er fylt med fargerike boder som bugner av håndlagde gjenstander, mens duften av hjemmelaget mat siver fra matvognene.En: The streets are filled with colorful stalls brimming with handmade items, while the scent of homemade food wafts from the food carts.No: Emil, en ung student fra landet, spaserer blant folkemengden, men han har en tydelig usikkerhet i blikket.En: Emil, a young student from the countryside, walks among the crowd, but there is a clear uncertainty in his eyes.No: Emil er her for å leite etter noe spesielt.En: Emil is here to search for something special.No: Han har tilbrakt sommeren i Oslo og har kjent på savnet av familien.En: He has spent the summer in Oslo and feels the longing for family.No: Det er første gang han er så langt unna hjemmet så lenge, og han kjenner på presset av de fremmede omgivelsene.En: It's the first time he's been so far from home for such a long time, and he feels the pressure of the unfamiliar surroundings.No: Han vil finne en unik håndlaget gjenstand som kan fylle rommet med hjemlighet, men budsjettet er stramt.En: He wants to find a unique handmade item that can fill the room with a sense of home, but the budget is tight.No: Sigrid, en venn fra klassen, ser entusiasmen hans.En: Sigrid, a friend from class, notices his enthusiasm.No: Hun peker på en bod fylt med vakre tekstiler.En: She points to a stall filled with beautiful textiles.No: "Se her, Emil," sier hun.En: "Look here, Emil," she says.No: "Disse vevde teppene er fantastiske, ikke sant?En: "Aren't these woven rugs fantastic?"No: " Emil nikker enig, men når han ser prisene, rynker han pannen.En: Emil nods in agreement, but when he sees the prices, he furrows his brow.No: Det er vanskelig å tenke seg noe både vakkert og overkommelig.En: It's difficult to imagine something both beautiful and affordable.No: Lars, en annen venn, foreslår entusiastisk: "Hvorfor ikke spørre dem om historiene bak tingene?En: Lars, another friend, suggests enthusiastically: "Why not ask them about the stories behind the items?No: Det kan gjøre det lettere å finne noe som virkelig betyr noe for deg.En: It might make it easier to find something that truly means something to you."No: " Emil tenker over det.En: Emil considers this.No: Kanskje svaret ikke ligger i de mest prangende tingene, men i de enkle historiene.En: Maybe the answer doesn't lie in the most ostentatious things, but in the simple stories.No: Han går frem til en eldre mann som lager små treskulpturer.En: He approaches an older man who makes small wooden sculptures.No: "Hva er historien bak denne?En: "What is the story behind this?"No: " spør Emil, mens han nøye løfter en utskjæring av en elg.En: Emil asks, carefully lifting a carving of a moose.No: Mannen smiler med stolthet og begynner å fortelle om gamle tradisjoner og inspirasjon fra norsk natur.En: The man smiles with pride and begins to tell about old traditions and inspiration from Norwegian nature.No: Emil føler en varm gjenklang av kjent bakgrunn.En: Emil feels a warm resonance of a familiar background.No: Mens han hører historiene, oppdager han en enkel, men vakkert laget, trefigur.En: As he listens to the stories, he discovers a simple but beautifully crafted wooden figure.No: Den minner ham om en gave han en gang fikk av bestemoren for mange år siden – enkel, men med stor betydning.En: It reminds him of a gift he once received from his grandmother many years ago—simple, but with great meaning.No: I det øyeblikket vet Emil at dette er tingen han leter etter, selv om det ikke er den mest imponerende gjenstanden.En: In that moment, Emil knows this is the item he's searching for, even if it's not the most impressive object.No: Med et lykkelig smil tar Emil frem pengene sine.En: With a happy smile, Emil takes out his money.No: Han kjøper figuren, ikke fordi den er stor eller dyr, men fordi den bærer med seg minner, historier, og en følelse av hjem.En: He buys the figure, not because it's large or expensive, but because it carries memories, stories, and a sense of home.No: Og med den beslutningen føler Emil at han har funnet en liten del av hjemmet, midt i Oslo.En: And with that decision, Emil feels he has found a small piece of home, right in the middle of Oslo.No: Når de forlater museet, kjenner Emil en ny ro.En: As they leave the museum, Emil feels a new calmness.No: Han innser at hjem ikke bare er steder eller ting, men også de minnene og følelsene han bærer med seg.En: He realizes that home is not just places or things but also the memories and feelings he carries with him.No: Selv om savnet fortsatt er der, vet han nå at han kan bringe med seg familien i hjertet, uansett hvor han er.En: Although the longing remains, he now knows he can carry his family in his heart, no matter where he is. Vocabulary Words:bustling: travlenostalgia: nostalgibreeze: brislandscape: landskapstalls: boderbrimming: bugneruncertainty: usikkerhetlonging: savnetunfamiliar: fremmedesurroundings: omgivelseraffordable: overkommeligwoven: vevderugs: tepperfurrows: rynkerbrow: pannenostentatious: prangendecarving: utskjæringmoose: elgpride: stolthetresonance: gjenklangcrafted: lagetfigure: figurbackground: bakgrunnimpressive: imponerendememories: minnerdecision: beslutningcalmness: rorealizes: innsercarries: bærerheart: hjertet

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: The Midsummer Mystery at Oslo: Solveig's Quest for Truth Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-07-06-07-38-20-no Story Transcript:No: Det var en lys sommerdag i Oslo, og atmosfæren på universitetets studentbolig var full av forventning.En: It was a bright summer day in Oslo, and the atmosphere at the university's student housing was full of anticipation.No: Midsommer var rett rundt hjørnet, og gangene var prydet med blomster og flagg.En: Midsummer was right around the corner, and the hallways were adorned with flowers and flags.No: Solveig, en flittig student som også jobbet deltid på universitetet, hastet gjennom korridorene.En: Solveig, a diligent student who also worked part-time at the university, hurried through the corridors.No: Hun skulle akkurat til å sjekke utstillingen av kulturartefakter når hun fikk øye på kaoset.En: She was just about to check out the exhibition of cultural artifacts when she spotted the chaos.No: Innenfor den åpne døren til utstillingsrommet sto staben i fulle diskusjoner.En: Inside the open door to the exhibition room, the staff were in full discussion.No: Et verdifullt vikingartefakt hadde forsvunnet sporløst.En: A valuable Viking artifact had disappeared without a trace.No: Solveig kjente en kald klump i magen da alle øyne vendte seg mot henne.En: Solveig felt a cold lump in her stomach as all eyes turned toward her.No: Ryktene spredde seg raskt: Med sitt ansvar for å låse rommet, var hun den ledende mistenkte.En: Rumors spread quickly: With her responsibility for locking the room, she was the prime suspect.No: Livet i studentboligen var vanligvis fylt med latter og fellesskap, men nå kjentes luften tung av mistanker.En: Life in the student housing was usually filled with laughter and community, but now the air felt heavy with suspicion.No: Eirik, Solveigs romkamerat og en spirende journalist, så på henne med et sympatisk uttrykk.En: Eirik, Solveig's roommate and an aspiring journalist, looked at her with a sympathetic expression.No: "Vi må bevise at du er uskyldig, Solveig," sa Eirik beslutsomt.En: "We must prove that you are innocent, Solveig," said Eirik decisively.No: Kari fra historieavdelingen, kjent for sin kunnskap om vikingtiden, rakte ut en hjelpende hånd.En: Kari from the history department, known for her knowledge of the Viking Age, extended a helping hand.No: Gruppen satte planene raskt ut i livet.En: The group quickly put their plans into action.No: De utforsket universitetsområdet, forsket på artefaktets historie og intervjuet medstudenter.En: They explored the university campus, researched the artifact's history, and interviewed fellow students.No: Solveig kjente presset fra feiringen som nærmet seg, men hun lot seg ikke knekke.En: Solveig felt the pressure of the impending celebration, but she didn't let it break her.No: Eiriks journalistiske nysgjerrighet og Karis kunnskaper om de gamle artefaktene viste seg å være uvurderlige.En: Eirik's journalistic curiosity and Kari's knowledge of the old artifacts proved invaluable.No: Mens midnattssolen fortsatt svevde over horisonten, kom de over en hemmelighet skjult i artefaktet.En: While the midnight sun still hovered over the horizon, they stumbled upon a secret hidden in the artifact.No: Det viste seg å være en ettertraktet gjenstand med en ukjent skatt.En: It turned out to be a coveted item with an unknown treasure.No: Det som fulgte var et høydepunkt som de aldri ville glemme.En: What followed was a climax they would never forget.No: Under Midsommerfeiringen, blant dans og brennende bål, sto Solveig ansikt til ansikt med den egentlige tyven.En: During the Midsummer celebration, amidst dancing and burning bonfires, Solveig came face to face with the real thief.No: Med kløkt og mot avslørte hun sannheten.En: With cleverness and courage, she revealed the truth.No: Tyven ble fanget, og artefaktet returnert til utstillingen.En: The thief was captured, and the artifact returned to the exhibition.No: Solveig kjente en bølge av lettelse skylle over seg.En: Solveig felt a wave of relief wash over her.No: Hennes navn ble renvasket, og hun følte en nyvunnet trygghet i sine evner.En: Her name was cleared, and she felt a newfound confidence in her abilities.No: Eirik, med notatboken full av detaljer, hadde fått historien han hadde søkt, og Kari smilte lettet.En: Eirik, with his notebook full of details, had gotten the story he had sought, and Kari smiled relieved.No: Deres samarbeid hadde ikke bare løst mysteriet, men også styrket et ufravikelig vennskap.En: Their collaboration had not only solved the mystery but also strengthened an unbreakable friendship.No: Med et lett hjerte så Solveig mot den spirende dagen, klar til å omfavne nye eventyr som ventet i de livlige korridorene på Oslo universitet.En: With a light heart, Solveig looked toward the budding day, ready to embrace new adventures that awaited in the lively corridors of Oslo University. Vocabulary Words:bright: lysatmosphere: atmosfærenanticipation: forventningadorned: prydetdiligent: flittigcorridors: korridorenecultural: kulturartifacts: artefakterexhibition: utstillingenvaluable: verdifulltdisappeared: forsvunnetrumors: ryktenesuspect: mistenktecommunity: fellesskapsuspicion: mistankeraspiring: spirendesympathetic: sympatiskdecisively: beslutsomtdepartment: avdelingenknowledge: kunnskapinterviewed: intervjuetpressure: pressetimpending: nærmetinvaluable: uvurderligehovered: svevdesecret: hemmelighetcoveted: ettertraktettreasure: skattclimax: høydepunktcourage: mot

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Rekindling Connections: Eirik's Unexpected Encounter in Oslo Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-07-05-07-38-19-no Story Transcript:No: Oslo var varm denne sommerdagen.En: Oslo was warm this summer day.No: Solen skinte gjennom de store vinduene på den lille kaféen, og varmen ga bordene en gyllen glans.En: The sun shone through the large windows of the small café, and the heat gave the tables a golden sheen.No: Inne satt Eirik, en middelaldrende mann, ved ett av vinduene med en kopp kaffe foran seg.En: Inside sat Eirik, a middle-aged man, by one of the windows with a cup of coffee in front of him.No: Han så ut på gaten, men tankene hans var et annet sted.En: He looked out onto the street, but his thoughts were elsewhere.No: Eirik jobbet som programvareutvikler, men i dag jobbet han ikke.En: Eirik worked as a software developer, but today he wasn't working.No: Han tenkte på gamle dager, på ungdomstiden.En: He was thinking about the old days, his youth.No: Han hadde en spesiell person i tankene—Sigrid.En: He had a special person in mind—Sigrid.No: En gang hadde de vært nære venner, men livet hadde ført dem i forskjellige retninger.En: Once, they had been close friends, but life had led them in different directions.No: Mens Eirik satt der, hørte han noen som kom inn.En: As Eirik sat there, he heard someone coming in.No: Han så opp, og der var hun—Sigrid.En: He looked up, and there she was—Sigrid.No: Hun så nesten slik han husket henne.En: She looked almost as he remembered her.No: Eirik kjente et hopp i hjertet.En: Eirik felt a leap in his heart.No: Skulle han gå bort?En: Should he go over?No: Husket hun ham fortsatt?En: Did she still remember him?No: Eirik kjente på usikkerheten.En: Eirik felt unsure.No: Tenk om hun bar nag til ham fra fortiden?En: What if she held a grudge from the past?No: Han tok en dyp pust, reiste seg og gikk bort til henne.En: He took a deep breath, stood up, and walked over to her.No: "Hei, Sigrid," sa han med et litt nervøst smil.En: "Hi, Sigrid," he said with a slightly nervous smile.No: Sigrid snudde seg, og øynene hennes lyste opp i et øyeblikk av gjenkjennelse.En: Sigrid turned around, and her eyes lit up in a moment of recognition.No: "Ærlig talt!En: "Honestly!No: Eirik, er det deg?En: Eirik, is that you?"No: " sa hun overrasket, men med et varmt smil.En: she said, surprised but with a warm smile.No: Øyeblikket var litt pinlig for dem begge, men ekte.En: The moment was a bit awkward for them both, but genuine.No: De sto der et øyeblikk og så på hverandre, omfavnet av minner fra fortiden.En: They stood there for a moment looking at each other, embraced by memories from the past.No: De satte seg ned sammen ved et bord i kaféen.En: They sat down together at a table in the café.No: Praten startet litt stivt, men snart begynte de å le og mimre om gamle dager.En: The conversation started a bit stiffly, but soon they began to laugh and reminisce about the old days.No: De snakket om sprell de hadde gjort som ungdommer, steder de hadde besøkt, og folk de en gang kjente.En: They talked about the antics they got up to as youngsters, places they had visited, and people they once knew.No: Tiden fløy av gårde.En: Time flew by.No: Etter en stund pustet Eirik lettet ut.En: After a while, Eirik breathed a sigh of relief.No: Det føltes bra, bedre enn forventet.En: It felt good, better than expected.No: Han lurte på hvorfor han noensinne hadde vært bekymret.En: He wondered why he had ever been worried.No: Til slutt bestemte de seg for å dele kontaktinformasjon.En: Ultimately, they decided to exchange contact information.No: De lovet hverandre å treffes snart igjen.En: They promised each other to meet again soon.No: Da Eirik dro fra kaféen, følte han seg glad.En: As Eirik left the café, he felt happy.No: Han hadde gjenvunnet en venn og skjønte hvor viktig det var å ta vare på de forbindelsene.En: He had regained a friend and realized how important it was to nurture those connections.No: Limet var kanskje startet å gå i oppløsning, men nå var det reparert.En: The bond might have started to dissolve, but now it was repaired.No: Livet kunne være godt, tenkte han, når man har vennskap som kan strekke seg på tvers av tid.En: Life could be good, he thought, when you have friendships that can span across time.No: Som solen fortsatte å skinne på Oslo, gledet Eirik seg til snart å møte Sigrid igjen, for å utforske både gamle minner og nye muligheter sammen.En: As the sun continued to shine on Oslo, Eirik looked forward to soon meeting Sigrid again, to explore both old memories and new possibilities together. Vocabulary Words:warm: varmwindows: vinduenesheen: glansthoughts: tankeneelsewhere: annet stedsoftware developer: programvareutvikleryouth: ungdomstidendirections: retningerfelt: kjenteleap: hoppunsure: usikkerhetengrudge: bære nagbreathe: pustnervous: nervøstrecognition: gjenkjennelseawkward: pinliggenuine: ektereminisce: mimreantics: sprellsigh: pustet lettetrelief: lettetexchange: delecontact information: kontaktinformasjonnurture: ta vare påbond: limetdissolve: gå i oppløsningrepaired: reparertspan: strekke seggained: gjenvunnetexplore: utforske

The Most Rev. Fredrik Hansen, Bishop of Oslo and a canon lawyer, joins Fr. Dylan Schrader to discuss the role of bishops in the Catholic Church. What is the college of bishops? How are bishops chosen? How do bishops relate to the pope? and more in this special episode of Sed Contra!

Qualcosa si è rotto nel mondo: ovunque si guardi, c'è un conflitto armato. Cominciamo dal Sudan, “la peggior crisi umanitaria in corso”, secondo le Nazioni Unite, conseguenza di una guerra civile entrata nel quarto anno di violenza, che ha già fatto 150 mila morti e minaccia oltre 13 milioni di persone. Lo raccontano da Khartoum Matteo D'Alonzo di Emergency e Philippe Kropf del Programma alimentare mondiale. Ma per questa prima speciale puntata del nuovo progetto di podcast settimanale della Redazione Esteri del Corriere della Sera, facciamo un ragionamento più ampio: sono in corso almeno 130 conflitti, nel conteggio del Comitato della Croce Rossa Internazionale; una tendenza in crescita negli anni Venti del Duemila, secondo l'ultimo rapporto dell'Istituto di ricerca sulla pace di Oslo. Che sta succedendo? “Ci sentiamo assediati dai conflitti, così tanto che alla fine non vorremmo sentirli, e sicuramente non vorremmo reagire”, osserva Barbara Stefanelli, condirettrice del Corriere della Sera. “Ci sono momenti di attenzione vera, di struggimento anche, e poi seguono lunghe fasi di rimozione o anche più banalmente di distrazione”. Che fare, allora? “In questa fase storica l'onestà è un elemento fondamentale di come facciamo informazione”, continua, “l'onestà nell'esercizio del nostro lavoro, che resta quello di raccogliere notizie e riproporle con chiarezza, con la massima completezza possibile, per dimostrare che non c'è tutta questa distanza, che non c'è noi e loro, che non c'è noi e loro guardando al Sudan, che non c'è noi e loro guardando alle ragazze iraniane che somigliano tantissimo alle nostre ragazze, che non c'è noi e loro guardando la gente che è rimasta intrappolata per mesi, per anni a Gaza e che è molto più importante capire come aiutare la popolazione di Gaza che azzuffarci tra noi, con quello sdegno che ci riempie talmente tanto di compiacimento che poi non facciamo niente”.Dunque un podcast per ridisegnare la mappa di un mondo nel caos, come alle origini della cartografia, un tentativo di capirlo. E di reagire.  “Dopo la caduta del muro di Berlino, negli anni '90, c'era questa idea che si andava verso un mondo più pacifico, più giusto, con più democrazia - interviene Marilisa Palumbo, capo della redazione Esteri del Corriere - che la globalizzazione sarebbe equivalsa a più diritti, più libertà ovunque. Invece non è stato così. O meglio, lo è stato fino a un certo punto, ma poi c'è stata questa involuzione”. Persino Internet, che sembrava veicolo di libertà, è diventato strumento di repressione nelle mani degli autocrati. “L'ordine liberale internazionale è entrato in crisi e siamo piombati in una sorta di età dell'impunità in cui gli Stati, ma anche attori non statali, possono fare delle cose inaudite senza pagarne le conseguenze”. Ne abbiamo parlato anche con la politologa Nathalie Tocci, docente di Relazioni Internazionali alla Johns Hopkins University. “Si sta rompendo l'ordine internazionale, e per ordine intendiamo istituzioni, norme e quindi diritto internazionale. E perciò vediamo guerre intrastato, che a differenza del passato, stanno acquisendo sempre più dimensioni regionali o dimensioni globali, e anche guerre tra gli Stati”. Che erano quasi scomparse. “Ci potevano essere, come dire, accordi e disaccordi su 1.000 questioni, ma su una cosa erano tutti d'accordo: che la base del diritto internazionale, integrità territoriale e sovranità, diciamo, non si toccava”Tutto saltato, tutto da rifare. Molto lavoro per questo podcast. 

Creativity through the lens of a multi-hyphanate creative"Creativity is: Authenticity. Helping others find themselves."Alexandra Beller, Artistic Director of Alexandra Beller/Dances, (2002-present), was a member of the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company from 1995-2001. Alexandra has created over 50 original Dance Theatre works, presented at/commissioned by theatres throughout NYC, and companies in Korea, Hong Kong, Oslo, Cyprus, and the US. Alexandra currently choreographs predominantly for Theatre. Credits: Off Broadway: Sense and Sensibility (Helen Hayes Award, Lortel Nomination, IRNE Best Choreography), The Mad Ones (59E59), Bedlam's Peter Pan (Duke Theatre), How to transcend a happy marriage (Lincoln Center Theatre). Regional: La Jolla Playhouse, The Goodman Theater, Folger Shakespeare Library, ART, Portland Center Stage, Milwaukee Rep. She was on faculty at Princeton from 20152022 and teaches at The Laban Institute for Movement Studies. She currently runs workshops in Somatics, Theater, Laban, Bartenieff, coaches private Somatics clients, and is writing 2 books.https://www.alexandrabeller.com/https://www.alexandrabellerdances.org/https://www.instagram.com/alexandrabellerdances/https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexandra-beller-0a56a57/https://www.tiktok.com/@thelabanistahttps://www.facebook.com/alexandrabellerdanceshttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8suG0TLGKqufov8IpqLrKwSend us Fan Mail

60.000 Menschen singen im Olympiastadion, Jochen guckt aus dem Fenster auf zwei Pferde in der Wallonie. Diesmal reisen die beiden wegen der Kunst. Michi war bei den Foo Fighters in Berlin, dem größten Konzert der Band auf deutschem Boden, und Jochen erzählt von seinem Treffen mit Dave Grohl und dass Paul McCartney auch irgendwie dabei war. Dann geht's zum angesagtesten Museums-Besuch des Jahres ins Kölner Museum Ludwig zu Yayoi Kusama, der japanischen Künstlerin, die Reisende vielleicht von ihrem weltberühmten Kürbis auf der japanischen Insel Naoshima kennen. Und es wird auch mal unbequem, wenn Michi die Schattenseiten der laufenden Fußball-WM thematisiert - verbunden mit einem Podcast-Tipp. Am Ende bleibt eine Weekender Card und eine Frage, deren Antwort persönlicher wird als gedacht: allein reisen oder zu zweit?—Unsere Werbepartner findet ihr hier.Mehr Reisen Reisen gibt es bei Instagram.Abboniere unseren Newsletter unter https://www.reisenreisen.info/p/newsletterFoto-Credit: Thomas Rabsch Instagram—MUSIKFoo Fighters — US-Rockband um Dave Grohl (früher Schlagzeuger bei Nirvana); ihr Berliner Olympiastadion-Konzert 2026 war ihr bislang größtes Konzert auf deutschem Boden. Michis Empfehlung neben Klassikern wie „The Pretender".

Karpe grep dagen på Ekebergsletta i går, en av gjengmedlemmene våre var tilstede, og glem New York, Boston, Dallas og New Jersey, fotball-VM er best i Norge. Med Anders Giæver, Ayesha Wolasmal og Astrid Meland. Produsent Simon Lynau. Ansvarlig redaktør Gard Steiro. Kontakt redaksjonen på giaeveroggjengen@vg.no. Giæver & gjengen gir deg de viktigste nyhetene hver dag på drøye 20 minutter når du skal hjem fra jobb. Hør «Mediebobler» hver lørdag om feilene pressen gjør og dilemmaer VG står i. Alltid på Podme.

El grupo realiza este reto tras la promesa que hicieron a uno de los integrantes mientras estaba en la cama de la UCI. 

Hot summer nights, World Cup in soccer, browsing in record stores and a cruise to Oslo. My vacation is off and running but if you're stuck at the office a little music might perk you up. On the playlist you'll find some punk, power pop, stoner rock, garage rock, alternative, jazz and grindcore. Enjoy!  

Mark returns this week with Jasmin to discuss the Norwegian thematic trilogy reviewing Reprise (2006), Oslo, August 31st (2011) and The Worst Person in the World (2021). You can follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠X⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or if you would like to support us you can donate to our ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠KoFi⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

When you're a Norwegian musician, you get used to hearing a lot of the band A-ha, the biggest ever to come out of the Nordic country shaped like an arm from the elbow down. And that's fine with Sondre Lerche, the most popular Norwegian solo musicians of all time. Sondre adored A-ha by rarely gets to share all his knowledge. Until this bedtime, that is. Sondre also reads the names of 15 fjords in their authentic pronunciations and also teaches our Norwegian-American host how to accurately pronounce his own middle name and the names of his parents, in both Bergen and Oslo dialects. Listen to Sondre Lerche's new single, "Follow the River," on Sondre's YouTube channel or on the streaming service of your choice. Sondre's upcoming album, Acrobats, is out August 21st. Hey Sleepy Heads, is there anyone whose voice you'd like to drift off to, or do you have suggestions on things we could do to aid your slumber? Email us at: sleepwithcelebs@maximumfun.org. Follow the Show on: Instagram @sleepwcelebs Bluesky @sleepwithcelebs TikTok @SleepWithCelebs John is on Bluesky @JohnMoe John's acclaimed, best-selling memoir, The Hilarious World of Depression, is now available in paperback. _________________________________________________________________________ Join | Maximum Fun If you like one or more shows on MaxFun, and you value independent artists being able to do their thing, you're the perfect person to become a MaxFun monthly member. Go to www.maximumfun.org/joinsleeping for our one-stop portal to becoming a member and supporter of Sleeping with Celebrities. Help support this show and unlock bonus content! Become a member at https://maximumfun.org/joinsleeping