Podcasts about owaautolink

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch’s Matthew DeFranks and Nathan Mills talk about the Blues' consecutive wins over Ottawa and Montreal, the goaltending performance vs. the Senators by Joel Hofer, and Matt watching Justin Carbonneau in person in Boisbriand. Then Alexandre Jacques, Carbonneau's head coach with Blainville-Boisbriand, joined the show to discuss Carbonneau's season and his future. Submit questions for a future episode via email to mdefranks@post-dispatch.com or via X (formerly Twitter) @MDeFranks. Find more podcasts from the Post-Dispatch Subscribe to the Post-Dispatch

Today's top headlines:  CofC Police officer fired after criminal charges filed, college confirms Kingstree vape shop shooting under investigation; school district boosts security 1 person dies in early morning St. Johns residential fire, officials say Lowcountry Food Bank sees number of families seeking help during holidays triple Community organizations partner for Adams Run giveaway event Goose Creek Police Department holds 7th annual Shop with a Badge holiday event West Ashley apartment fire contained by one sprinkler head More to know:  Crayola magnetic building cubes recalled over safety risk to kids National Park Service drops free admission on MLK Day, Juneteenth while adding Trump’s birthday Soon no Pearl Harbor survivors will be alive. People turn to other ways to learn about the bombing Trump awards medals to the Kennedy Center honorees in an Oval Office ceremony Hegseth defends strikes on alleged cartel boats, says Trump can order use of force ‘as he sees fit’ Judge rejects Trump administration’s bid to toss lawsuit challenging Guantánamo migrant detentions

TWS News 1: End of Year Google Searches – 00:26 Thankful Bible Stories – 3:05 12 Ways of Christmas – 9:45 TWS News 2: Thank My Driver – 16:13 Favorite Christian Christmas Song – 19:41 TWS News 3: Photo Posing – 26:42 The Scoop: Gray Rocking – 29:49 12 Way of Christmas – 32:12 Flashback Friday – 35:47 Rock Report: June 13th – 38:14 Helping Your Husband Get Christmas Right – 41:39 You can join our Wally Show Poddies Facebook group at www.facebook.com/groups/WallyShowPoddies This podcast is crowd funded - that means that you help make it possible. If you like it and want to support it, give here.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch’s Matthew DeFranks and Nathan Mills talk about Jordan Binnington's exchange with Jim Montgomery, the Blues goaltending in the last month, a rash of injuries up front and the team's upcoming three-game road trip. Then Conor Ryan of Boston.com joins the show to discuss Jim Montgomery's return to Boston after he was fired by the Bruins last season. Submit questions for a future episode via email to mdefranks@post-dispatch.com or via X (formerly Twitter) @MDeFranks. Find more podcasts from the Post-Dispatch Subscribe to the Post-Dispatch

Today's top headlines:  Berkeley County deputies arrest armed suspect after pursuit, K9 track Man sentenced to prison in 2023 Summerville shootout Palmetto Goodwill awards $200K to Tri-County nonprofits Porch pirates on the prowl as holiday deliveries surge, Lowcountry police warn Charleston housing plan brings changes to Eastside community Charleston County School District providing free resources for homeless families McMaster orders halt to race-based spending quotas for state agencies Charleston leaders rethink programs amid federal DEI pressure Lawmakers to hear from Navy admiral who ordered attack that killed boat strike survivors Pentagon watchdog finds Hegseth’s use of Signal posed risk to US personnel, AP sources say

Today's top headlines: Youth arrested after North Charleston Police officers locate gun in vehicle Dorchester County man accused of distributing child sexual abuse material Classroom Champions: Charleston County staff seek scrubs to teach medical careers Charleston County School District salary increase boosts local economy Health experts urge awareness as seasonal depression affects South Carolinians Orangeburg County deputies warn public of warrant arrest scam Charleston leaders consider buying port union property for affordable housing Charleston City Council weighs ordinance that would transfer county land to city Lawmakers weigh new ideas to improve SC roads, pay for it Charleston presents priorities for 2026 transportation sales tax Isle of Palms urges caution amid coyote activity spikes, holiday pet attack Hegseth cites ‘fog of war’ in defending follow-up strike on alleged drug boat Trump says he doesn’t want Somalis in the US, urges them to go back to their homeland

Today's top headlines: Search warrant leads to arrest in Charleston apartment complex North Charleston Police arrest convicted felon on gun charges Mount Pleasant awards contractor for Mathis Ferry Road pedestrian project Historical park planned to recognize Mount Pleasant’s first Black settlement Dorchester County Sheriff marks 1st year with focus on trust and transparency South Carolinians urged to prepare for winter weather this season SC health officials encourage dialogue about mental health and decision-making ‘It’s more than just a tree’: James Island residents push to save grand oak Charleston Animal Society pushes for adoptions as shelters reach capacity

Today's top headlines: Woman injured in North Charleston shooting on Thanksgiving Day, police say Investigators plead for tips after 3 children, 1 adult killed in shooting at child’s birthday party Lowcountry organization gives back to foster care children during the holidays Feeding Families Holiday Food DriveCharleston’s holiday season begins with the ‘Light the Lake’ celebration Trump issues White House invitation to families of the two National Guard members who were shot Pope Leo XIV doubles down on insistence for 2-state solution to resolve Israeli-Palestinian conflict High school coach wanted on child porn charges last seen walking to woods with gun, family says US halts all asylum decisions after shooting of National Guard members

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch’s Matthew DeFranks and Nathan Mills discuss the Thanksgiving checkpoint in the NHL, another overtime loss for the Blues, a 1-1-3 road trip, Logan Mailloux's recall and the end of Milan Lucic's PTO in the AHL. Then they finish the episode by taking listener questions. Submit questions for a future episode via email to mdefranks@post-dispatch.com or via X (formerly Twitter) @MDeFranks. Find more podcasts from the Post-Dispatch Subscribe to the Post-Dispatch

URSULA'S TOP STORIES // GUEST: Chris Sullivan on the massive 18-month dealy in I-405 widening project // How digital price tags could change the future of grocery shopping

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch’s Matthew DeFranks and Nathan Mills talk about the Blues' struggles in overtime and the recent two-goal leads they've blown. Then they get into Pavel Buchnevich's long scoring drought, Jake Neighbours' return and wonder if there's a solution to the overuse of the top-four defensemen. Submit questions for next week's episode via email to mdefranks@post-dispatch.com or via X (formerly Twitter) @MDeFranks. Find more podcasts from the Post-Dispatch Subscribe to the Post-Dispatch

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch’s Matthew DeFranks and Nathan Mills talk about the rash of goaltender interference questions for the Blues in the last week, plus Logan Mailloux's loan to Springfield, and Jordan Kyrou and Oskar Sundqvist's returns to the St. Louis lineup. Then Springfield coach Steve Konowalchuk joins the show to discuss Milan Lucic's play in the AHL, how he plans on using Logan Mailloux and the development of top prospects like Theo Lindstein and Otto Stenberg. Find more podcasts from the Post-Dispatch Subscribe to the Post-Dispatch

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch’s Matthew DeFranks and Nathan Mills talk about the Blues ending a seven-game losing streak, a blowout loss in Washington and Jordan Kyrou's healthy scratch in Buffalo. Then HockeyViz's Micah McCurdy joins the show to break down what the analytics say about the Blues and how they can get back on track. Find more podcasts from the Post-Dispatch Subscribe to the Post-Dispatch

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch’s Matthew DeFranks and Nathan Mills talk about the Blues' five-game losing streak, and how much work there is to do on defense and in the net. Then Detroit-based hockey writer Sean Shapiro joins the show to chat about the two games vs. the Red Wings and the different rebuild strategies in Detroit vs. St. Louis. Find more podcasts from the Post-Dispatch Subscribe to the Post-Dispatch

Holly discusses her latest opinion piece in the Deseret News, about personality tests and if they can really capture the real you.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch’s Matthew DeFranks and Nathan Mills talk about the Blues' blowout loss to the Blackhawks, and then defensive clinic vs. the Stars, plus Jordan Kyrou's two-way game and Joel Hofer's mentality moving forward. Then former Blues broadcaster John Kelly joins the show to discuss his return to St. Louis as a broadcaster with Los Angeles. Find more podcasts from the Post-Dispatch Subscribe to the Post-Dispatch

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch’s Matthew DeFranks and Nathan Mills talk about the first week of the regular season for the Blues, Jake Neighbours’ productivity, Jim Mongtomery’s line changes and the goaltending tandem of Jordan Binnington and Joel Hofer. Then former Post-Dispatch reporter Jim Thomas joins the show to share stories about the Blues, and discuss his new book “The Franchise: St. Louis Blues.” Find more podcasts from the Post-Dispatch Subscribe to the Post-Dispatch

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch’s Matthew DeFranks and Nathan Mills discuss Blues training camp, news on Milan Lucic and Oskar Sundqvist, and their expectations for the season. After that, Blues general manager Doug Armstrong joins the show to talk about the preseason and goes in-depth on player evaluation, including how analytics factors in and what he hopes to pass along to Alexander Steen. Find more podcasts from the Post-Dispatch Subscribe to the Post-Dispatch

St. Louis City SC beat writer Tom Timmermann and co-host Beth O'Malley discuss City SC getting officially eliminated, at last, from playoff contention on the same weekend that its developmental team, City2, clinched the best record in MLS Next Pro. Success and failure, all under one roof.   Subscribe to the Post-Dispatch

St. Louis Post-Dispatch Blues reporter Matthew DeFranks joined columnist Jeff Gordon to discuss Adam Jiricek, Otto Stenberg, Dalibor Dvorsky and other prospects getting tested in training camp. Find more podcasts from the Post-Dispatch Subscribe to the Post-Dispatch  

Holly shares insight on her recent opinion piece about the powerful impact of words and why they matter more than ever in today's world.   Read more: https://www.deseret.com/opinion/2025/09/16/words-matter-hate-speech/

St. Louis Post-Dispatch Blues reporter Matthew DeFranks joined columnist Jeff Gordon to discuss the first-round St. Louis draft picks heading to a key prospects tourney. Find more podcasts from the Post-Dispatch. Subscribe to the Post-Dispatch.  

We often talk about the health benefits of being married, we rarely talk about the downside.  A new study shows getting married may significantly increase your risk of dementia. Listeners chime in with their take on how they break the grind of marriage isolation and get out and socialize.

The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) is on a mission to gut government spending. In the most recent announcement posted by President Donald Trump on truth social...they will quit minting new pennies in a hope to help the deficit. We speak to Jay Evensen, Opinion Editor at Deseret News about his latest opinion piece on how real meaningful change in the deficit is going to be much harder.   https://www.deseret.com/opinion/2025/02/10/doge-has-yet-to-tackle-real-spending-challenges/

GUEST: Todd Myers: Electric Vehicle rebate program failed, but will it be expanded anyway? // Freebeacon reporter calls Oregon bias hotline // Know - It - All Quiz // Letters 

Border Correspondent Ali Bradley joins the show live from Del Rio, Texas to explain what is happening there and what is expected with the latest executive orders from President Donald Trump.

It's a new year, which means people are back to working toward big goals. But remember, even small changes can make a big difference in your life. Host Maria Shilaos speaks with Nicole Kerneen, registered dietitian and certified personal trainer, to discuss some small changes we can all make for a healthier and happier new year. Instagram: @movingmaria Facebook: Let's Get Moving with Maria Website: https://linktr.ee/letsgetmovingwithmaria

Is one of your New Year's resolutions to exercise more? Maybe you just want to get out of a sedentary lifestyle and start moving more. In that case, try out a walking routine. Let's Get Moving Host Maria Shilaos speaks with Dr. Julia Kammel, a sports medicine physician with Intermountain Health, to learn how we can walk our way to better health with just a few simple steps. Instagram: @movingmaria Facebook: Let's Get Moving with Maria Website: https://linktr.ee/letsgetmovingwithmaria

According to a new study by Talker Research, 1 in 4 people still carry weight gained during the holidays last year. Eating healthy isn't always easy, but better health may be the greatest gift we can give ourselves from doing so this holiday season. Let's Get Moving Host Maria Shilaos speaks with Lea Palmer, assistant director and program manager of USU Extension Create Better Health, to learn how we can make mindful food choices while also enjoying the most wonderful time of the year. Instagram: @movingmaria Facebook: Let's Get Moving with Maria Website: https://linktr.ee/letsgetmovingwithmaria

The 2024 election has left control of the House of Representatives undecided, with the final outcome poised to have significant ramifications. As the dust settles, the size and nature of the incoming Republican majority will shape the legislative agenda, executive oversight, and the broader balance of power in Washington over the next two years. Eric Boehm from Reasons emphasizes that the stakes are high and this race should be on everyone's radar. 

The 2024 election has ushered in a new era, one that presents both challenges and opportunities for the media landscape. As Donald Trump reclaims the presidency, the long-standing tension between the former president and the establishment press now stands at a crossroads. Jeffrey McCall from DePauw University shares how journalists now face a pivotal moment to reexamine their role, recalibrate their approach, and ultimately rebuild the public's eroded trust.

In the aftermath of a high-stakes 2024 election, the dynamics of American politics have taken a dramatic turn. This shifting landscape raises urgent questions about the resilience of democratic institutions and the ability of elected representatives to effectively serve the needs of an increasingly divided electorate. J.D. Tuccille from Reason dives into the nuances of this complex political landscape and how we must grapple with the profound implications for the future of governance in the United States.

The notion of a political "realignment" has become a buzzword in modern American politics. As we approach a new shift in government power, we may witness a reversal of the parties' long-standing rhetorical positions on partisan issues and democratic norms. Jonah Goldberg from The Dispatch joins the show for his insight into the 2024 election.

The words of Abraham Lincoln, delivered during a time of immense division and conflict, offer profound wisdom that is strikingly relevant today. As the country grapples with deep political and social rifts, Lincoln's call for "malice toward none" and a spirit of reconciliation provides a guiding light. Can his timeless principles of charity, humility, and pragmatic commitment to progress help navigate our own turbulent times? Dr. Michael Zuckert joins the show to explore the enduring significance of Lincoln's approach to division and its potential application to the challenges facing America in the present day.   

The upcoming election presents a pivotal crossroads for both the Republican and Democratic parties, with profound implications for the future direction of American politics. Regardless of the outcome, the party that loses the White House and control of Congress will face intense internal turmoil, as factions vie for the party's identity and path forward. With keen insight and an eye toward the historical context, Alexander Bolton from The Hill invites readers to consider the broader implications for the American political landscape.

In the face of rising threats to democratic norms and growing mistrust in electoral institutions, it is up to the citizens to uphold the integrity of the democratic process, regardless of partisan allegiances or personal preferences. All Americans should be vigilant against the corrosive influence of election denialism and political violence that is a growing trend in our democracy. In an era of heightened polarization, it is time to recognize that civic unity and faith in democratic institutions stand as testaments to the enduring values that have sustained the republic. Former Governor Gary Herbert joins the show to share his thoughts. 

With a tight presidential race unfolding in key battleground states, the results may not be known for days, keeping the nation on the edge of its seat. Dennis Romboy and Samuel Benson from Deseret News are in the heart of the campaigns today. Dennis is in Florida at Donald Trump's campaign headquarters, while Sam is spending the day in Washington DC with the Harris campaign. What are they seeing and hearing? And what can we expect as this day moves forward and more results start coming in? 

This Election Day, parents can engage their children in their civic responsibilities in a simple way: by bringing them to the polls. Involving younger generations in the voting process has the potential to ignite a lifelong commitment to democratic participation and strengthen our democracy as a whole. Samuel Abrams emphasizes the role of family, community, and early exposure has a key role shaping an individual's relationship with voting and civic duty, which cannot be ignored, especially on important days like today.

In the quiet hours after Election Day, America will face a crucial moment that transcends political victories and defeats. While the media focuses on winners and losers, the true measure of our democracy lies in how we treat each other on Wednesday morning. Every neighborhood, town, and city across our nation holds the potential for small acts of kindness that can begin to heal our divisions. Curtis Bennett joins Boyd to discuss how the path forward is not found in Washington's halls of power, but in the simple decision to reach out and do one small act of kindness.

The presidency of Joe Biden is drawing to a close, but his legacy remains uncertain. As he steps aside for a new generation of Democratic leadership, questions swirl around Biden's political future and the party's path forward. Adam Cancryn from POLITICO shares what this pivotal moment reveals about the state of the Democratic Party, the shifting electorate, and the challenges facing America's current president.

Despite persistent inflation concerns, the economic data reveals a story of resilience: record job creation, rising wages, and unprecedented wealth gains for middle-class Americans. While many voters remain focused on higher prices at the grocery store, a deeper analysis shows that the economy has not only recovered from the pandemic but is actually outperforming pre-pandemic projections. Heather Long from the Washington Post digs into how this disconnect between economic data and public sentiment has influenced how we measure progress and prosperity in modern America.

In a significant but quietly executed diplomatic breakthrough, the Biden administration successfully negotiated the release of David Lin, a U.S. citizen who spent 16 years in Chinese custody, through a rare prisoner exchange. Phelim Kine from POLITICO reports that while the administration has been vocal about similar exchanges with Russia, this negotiation was handled with remarkable discretion, reflecting both Beijing's preference for diplomatic secrecy and ongoing efforts to secure the release of other detained Americans. The successful exchange offers a glimmer of hope for families of other U.S. citizens currently detained in China, even as it raises questions about the broader implications of prisoner swap diplomacy.

In an era of unprecedented access to political information, a fascinating phenomenon has emerged: the political ostrich, who deliberately avoids campaign coverage until the final moments before casting their vote. Olga Khazan from The Atlantic points out that this conscious disengagement represents not apathy, but rather a strategic response to the overwhelming nature of modern political media consumption. These Americans have developed their own unique approach to civic duty, choosing to preserve their mental well-being while still participating in democracy. 

In the complex landscape of global commerce, the proposed acquisition of the U.S. Steel by Nippon Steel has become a sign of broader geopolitical tensions. Stephen Heifetz from Wilson Sonsini Goodrich and Rosati dives into what was once a straightforward international business transaction that has now transformed into a high-stakes political chess match, revealing the increasingly fluid boundaries between economic opportunity and national security. At its core, this controversy illuminates how national security has evolved from a clearly defined concept to a politically malleable instrument used for personal gain.

History has a way of echoing through time, as demonstrated by the parallels between Soviet-era tactics and modern Russia's aggressive actions in Ukraine. It serves as a stark reminder that the past is not merely a collection of dusty archives but a living blueprint for those who wish to repeat it. The battle between democracy and autocracy continues to shape our world, with the same patterns of oppression, resistance, and moral choices confronting each new generation. Anne Applebaum from The Atlantic shares that, right now, the democratic world faces a fundamental choice between genuine peace through the defense of freedom and false peace through acquiescence to aggression.

Language is the foundation of our shared understanding, yet in today's polarized landscape, even the most common words can take on vastly different meanings depending on one's political leanings. Divergent interpretations of terminology have contributed to growing ideological divides but there are strategies we can employ to promote mutual comprehension across partisan boundaries. Jacob Hess from Deseret News emphasizes how understanding the ways contrasting language usage manifests in our daily interactions and civic rituals may hold invaluable lessons for cultivating greater empathy and bridging the gulfs that separate us.

Election anxiety has emerged as a dominant force in American life. While many media outlets suggest coping through detachment or relaxation techniques, there's a compelling argument for embracing these intense emotions rather than suppressing them. Political scientists and philosophers increasingly recognize that our electoral anxiety isn't just normal—it's a rational response to high-stakes events that shape our collective future. These powerful feelings can serve as catalysts for civic engagement, revealing what we truly value and motivating us to take meaningful action in our democracy. Shayla Love from The Atlantic joins the show.

Harvard's Widener Library has long served as a sanctuary for learning and intellectual pursuit on Cambridge campus. Recently, this institution found itself at the center of controversy when faculty members conducted a "silent study-in" protest in its main reading room, challenging the library's fundamental role as a neutral space for scholarship. The ensuing suspension of faculty library access has sparked a crucial debate about the delicate balance between political expression and preserving spaces dedicated to undisturbed academic pursuit. Samuel Abrams from Sarah Lawrence College shares that while Harvard's libraries have always been platforms for diverse ideas within their collections, the question of whether their physical spaces should remain politically neutral touches on the core mission of academic libraries as welcoming havens for all seekers of knowledge.

The 2024 elections are just around the corner, and the early voting numbers are already generating significant conversations. While some love the convenience of early voting, others have concerns about the increased reliance on mail-in ballots. Partisan trends in early voting are becoming more clear, making many are eager to see how it will play out in the final results of this election and how early voting is shaping American democracy. Ellen Ioanes from Vox joins the show.

As International Religious Freedom Day approaches, it serves as a powerful reminder of humanity's ongoing struggle to protect one of our most fundamental rights. Knox Thames reminds that despite significant legislative progress and diplomatic efforts over the past quarter-century, nearly two-thirds of the world's population still lives in countries where religious freedom faces restrictions. Through innovative approaches, consistent accountability, and renewed commitment to protecting religious freedom worldwide, the United States, with its unique position as a global leader and champion of religious liberty has the opportunity to make meaningful progress in ending persecution and ensuring that people of all faiths can practice their beliefs without fear.