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Ever since conquistadores claimed Taino land in the name of their Catholic God and New England Puritans formed their strictly Protestant “city on a hill,” religion has been central to American life. Even as some found religious freedom—Rhode Island welcomed the Quakers, Jews, and Baptists that Massachusetts expelled as dissenters—indigenous people and Africans forced into slavery struggled to protect their religious practices. With the constitutional separation of church and state, it fell to the American people to decide: would they sharpen religion's formidable powers of division, or reimagine its creative possibilities? In A God-Shaped Nation: Five Hundred Years of Religion in America (Atlantic Monthly Press, 2026) Brook Wilensky-Lanford follows this essential American tension from first contact through the 2024 election. This is an expansive history of extraordinary religious questions, told through the ordinary people who grappled with them. It is a story of defiance: Anne Hutchinson, preaching against Puritan clergy; Reform rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise serving soft-shell crab to his kosher guests at an 1883 banquet; and Wovoka, a Paiute man who envisioned the Ghost Dance movement, which persisted in the face of violent government repression at Wounded Knee. It is also a story of community: Millerites waiting together in vain for Jesus's return on a rainy October night in 1844; Chinese immigrants bringing Daoist and Buddhist gods to their California temples; Mormons pushing westward to build their “new Zion” in Utah. And in the last fifty years, it has been a story of muscular political power, as the religious right has sought to shape the present and paint the past in its own image. At a moment when religion penetrates even the most secular aspects of American life, understanding its history is more essential than ever before. “It is in history that the very human work of religion happens,” Wilensky-Lanford shows us, “and in ordinary time that even the most carved-in-stone tenets can and do change.” Brook Wilensky-Lanford is a religion writer, editor, and teacher. The author of Paradise Lust: Searching for the Garden of Eden, a New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice, and former managing editor of Killing the Buddha, her work has been published in The New York Times, The Guardian, The New Republic, and elsewhere. Currently the Associate Director of Sacred Writes Public Scholarship, she holds an MFA in Nonfiction Writing from Columbia University and a PhD in Religion in the Americas from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she lives. This episode's host, Jacob Barrett, is currently a PhD candidate in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the Religion and Culture track. For more information, visit his website thereluctantamericanist.com 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
Ever since conquistadores claimed Taino land in the name of their Catholic God and New England Puritans formed their strictly Protestant “city on a hill,” religion has been central to American life. Even as some found religious freedom—Rhode Island welcomed the Quakers, Jews, and Baptists that Massachusetts expelled as dissenters—indigenous people and Africans forced into slavery struggled to protect their religious practices. With the constitutional separation of church and state, it fell to the American people to decide: would they sharpen religion's formidable powers of division, or reimagine its creative possibilities? In A God-Shaped Nation: Five Hundred Years of Religion in America (Atlantic Monthly Press, 2026) Brook Wilensky-Lanford follows this essential American tension from first contact through the 2024 election. This is an expansive history of extraordinary religious questions, told through the ordinary people who grappled with them. It is a story of defiance: Anne Hutchinson, preaching against Puritan clergy; Reform rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise serving soft-shell crab to his kosher guests at an 1883 banquet; and Wovoka, a Paiute man who envisioned the Ghost Dance movement, which persisted in the face of violent government repression at Wounded Knee. It is also a story of community: Millerites waiting together in vain for Jesus's return on a rainy October night in 1844; Chinese immigrants bringing Daoist and Buddhist gods to their California temples; Mormons pushing westward to build their “new Zion” in Utah. And in the last fifty years, it has been a story of muscular political power, as the religious right has sought to shape the present and paint the past in its own image. At a moment when religion penetrates even the most secular aspects of American life, understanding its history is more essential than ever before. “It is in history that the very human work of religion happens,” Wilensky-Lanford shows us, “and in ordinary time that even the most carved-in-stone tenets can and do change.” Brook Wilensky-Lanford is a religion writer, editor, and teacher. The author of Paradise Lust: Searching for the Garden of Eden, a New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice, and former managing editor of Killing the Buddha, her work has been published in The New York Times, The Guardian, The New Republic, and elsewhere. Currently the Associate Director of Sacred Writes Public Scholarship, she holds an MFA in Nonfiction Writing from Columbia University and a PhD in Religion in the Americas from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she lives. This episode's host, Jacob Barrett, is currently a PhD candidate in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the Religion and Culture track. For more information, visit his website thereluctantamericanist.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
Ever since conquistadores claimed Taino land in the name of their Catholic God and New England Puritans formed their strictly Protestant “city on a hill,” religion has been central to American life. Even as some found religious freedom—Rhode Island welcomed the Quakers, Jews, and Baptists that Massachusetts expelled as dissenters—indigenous people and Africans forced into slavery struggled to protect their religious practices. With the constitutional separation of church and state, it fell to the American people to decide: would they sharpen religion's formidable powers of division, or reimagine its creative possibilities? In A God-Shaped Nation: Five Hundred Years of Religion in America (Atlantic Monthly Press, 2026) Brook Wilensky-Lanford follows this essential American tension from first contact through the 2024 election. This is an expansive history of extraordinary religious questions, told through the ordinary people who grappled with them. It is a story of defiance: Anne Hutchinson, preaching against Puritan clergy; Reform rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise serving soft-shell crab to his kosher guests at an 1883 banquet; and Wovoka, a Paiute man who envisioned the Ghost Dance movement, which persisted in the face of violent government repression at Wounded Knee. It is also a story of community: Millerites waiting together in vain for Jesus's return on a rainy October night in 1844; Chinese immigrants bringing Daoist and Buddhist gods to their California temples; Mormons pushing westward to build their “new Zion” in Utah. And in the last fifty years, it has been a story of muscular political power, as the religious right has sought to shape the present and paint the past in its own image. At a moment when religion penetrates even the most secular aspects of American life, understanding its history is more essential than ever before. “It is in history that the very human work of religion happens,” Wilensky-Lanford shows us, “and in ordinary time that even the most carved-in-stone tenets can and do change.” Brook Wilensky-Lanford is a religion writer, editor, and teacher. The author of Paradise Lust: Searching for the Garden of Eden, a New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice, and former managing editor of Killing the Buddha, her work has been published in The New York Times, The Guardian, The New Republic, and elsewhere. Currently the Associate Director of Sacred Writes Public Scholarship, she holds an MFA in Nonfiction Writing from Columbia University and a PhD in Religion in the Americas from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she lives. This episode's host, Jacob Barrett, is currently a PhD candidate in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the Religion and Culture track. For more information, visit his website thereluctantamericanist.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies
Ever since conquistadores claimed Taino land in the name of their Catholic God and New England Puritans formed their strictly Protestant “city on a hill,” religion has been central to American life. Even as some found religious freedom—Rhode Island welcomed the Quakers, Jews, and Baptists that Massachusetts expelled as dissenters—indigenous people and Africans forced into slavery struggled to protect their religious practices. With the constitutional separation of church and state, it fell to the American people to decide: would they sharpen religion's formidable powers of division, or reimagine its creative possibilities? In A God-Shaped Nation: Five Hundred Years of Religion in America (Atlantic Monthly Press, 2026) Brook Wilensky-Lanford follows this essential American tension from first contact through the 2024 election. This is an expansive history of extraordinary religious questions, told through the ordinary people who grappled with them. It is a story of defiance: Anne Hutchinson, preaching against Puritan clergy; Reform rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise serving soft-shell crab to his kosher guests at an 1883 banquet; and Wovoka, a Paiute man who envisioned the Ghost Dance movement, which persisted in the face of violent government repression at Wounded Knee. It is also a story of community: Millerites waiting together in vain for Jesus's return on a rainy October night in 1844; Chinese immigrants bringing Daoist and Buddhist gods to their California temples; Mormons pushing westward to build their “new Zion” in Utah. And in the last fifty years, it has been a story of muscular political power, as the religious right has sought to shape the present and paint the past in its own image. At a moment when religion penetrates even the most secular aspects of American life, understanding its history is more essential than ever before. “It is in history that the very human work of religion happens,” Wilensky-Lanford shows us, “and in ordinary time that even the most carved-in-stone tenets can and do change.” Brook Wilensky-Lanford is a religion writer, editor, and teacher. The author of Paradise Lust: Searching for the Garden of Eden, a New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice, and former managing editor of Killing the Buddha, her work has been published in The New York Times, The Guardian, The New Republic, and elsewhere. Currently the Associate Director of Sacred Writes Public Scholarship, she holds an MFA in Nonfiction Writing from Columbia University and a PhD in Religion in the Americas from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she lives. This episode's host, Jacob Barrett, is currently a PhD candidate in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the Religion and Culture track. For more information, visit his website thereluctantamericanist.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies
Ever since conquistadores claimed Taino land in the name of their Catholic God and New England Puritans formed their strictly Protestant “city on a hill,” religion has been central to American life. Even as some found religious freedom—Rhode Island welcomed the Quakers, Jews, and Baptists that Massachusetts expelled as dissenters—indigenous people and Africans forced into slavery struggled to protect their religious practices. With the constitutional separation of church and state, it fell to the American people to decide: would they sharpen religion's formidable powers of division, or reimagine its creative possibilities? In A God-Shaped Nation: Five Hundred Years of Religion in America (Atlantic Monthly Press, 2026) Brook Wilensky-Lanford follows this essential American tension from first contact through the 2024 election. This is an expansive history of extraordinary religious questions, told through the ordinary people who grappled with them. It is a story of defiance: Anne Hutchinson, preaching against Puritan clergy; Reform rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise serving soft-shell crab to his kosher guests at an 1883 banquet; and Wovoka, a Paiute man who envisioned the Ghost Dance movement, which persisted in the face of violent government repression at Wounded Knee. It is also a story of community: Millerites waiting together in vain for Jesus's return on a rainy October night in 1844; Chinese immigrants bringing Daoist and Buddhist gods to their California temples; Mormons pushing westward to build their “new Zion” in Utah. And in the last fifty years, it has been a story of muscular political power, as the religious right has sought to shape the present and paint the past in its own image. At a moment when religion penetrates even the most secular aspects of American life, understanding its history is more essential than ever before. “It is in history that the very human work of religion happens,” Wilensky-Lanford shows us, “and in ordinary time that even the most carved-in-stone tenets can and do change.” Brook Wilensky-Lanford is a religion writer, editor, and teacher. The author of Paradise Lust: Searching for the Garden of Eden, a New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice, and former managing editor of Killing the Buddha, her work has been published in The New York Times, The Guardian, The New Republic, and elsewhere. Currently the Associate Director of Sacred Writes Public Scholarship, she holds an MFA in Nonfiction Writing from Columbia University and a PhD in Religion in the Americas from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she lives. This episode's host, Jacob Barrett, is currently a PhD candidate in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the Religion and Culture track. For more information, visit his website thereluctantamericanist.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies
Welcome to Episode 380 of The Chasing Daylight Podcast! This episode offers a special look into our completely unscripted "after show" format, normally reserved for premium subscribers. Recorded last week but scheduled to hit the airwaves Thursday morning, right before we teed off at Landman in Nebraska, this episode is just us talking golf with no script and no agenda. Topics covered in this episode:We introduce our unscripted "after show" podcast format. Matt details his incredible left-handed trouble shots from the bushes. We debate the tough question of whether it is better to have kids at 16 or 40. The crew reminisces about the time they beat Derek Carr in a golf tournament and had to sit through a church sermon afterward. We discuss potential future golf trips to Big Cedar or Dismal River. Matt shares how he used Google Gemini to analyze his quad data to fix a left pull with his irons. Matt explains how AI recommended switching to a lighter regular-flex shaft to stop the clubface from flipping. Dan talks about his experience testing the new Titleist drivers with a pushy fitter out at Paiute. We dive into the new California laws that affect Pebble Beach caddies, classifying them as hourly employees rather than independent contractors.Support the show
New infections aboard a cruise ship have thrust the hantavirus into the global spotlight. Hantavirus infections remain rare, with only about 1,000 cases reported in the U.S. in more than 30 years. What the world knows about the illness started in 1993 on the Navajo Nation. After struggling to identify the dangerous respiratory illness, medical researchers gained crucial insights from Navajo elders, noting that traditional oral histories had long associated spikes in deer mouse populations — driven by specific rainfall patterns — with deadly disease. That knowledge directly informed the scientific discovery of what we know now as the Sin Nombre virus. The discovery also offers a lesson in public notification of diseases. Early media reports labelled the pathogen as the “Navajo flu”, which stigmatized the community for years afterward. We'll look at the history of the hantavirus and the current efforts to prevent its spread. GUESTS Dean Seneca (Seneca), CEO of Seneca Scientific Solutions+, adjunct professor at the School of Public Health and Health Professions at the University at Buffalo, and Adjunct Instructor at University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry Dr. Steven Bradfute, associate professor in the Center for Global Health at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine Department of Internal Medicine Dr. Erin Phipps, New Mexico State public health veterinarian Break 1 Music: Healing Song (song) Judy Trejo (artist) Circle Dance Songs of the Paiute and Shoshone (album) Break 2 Music: Fearless I Live (song) Courtney Yellow Fat (artist) The Lost Songs of Sitting Bull (album)
New infections aboard a cruise ship have thrust the hantavirus into the global spotlight. Hantavirus infections remain rare, with only about 1,000 cases reported in the U.S. in more than 30 years. What the world knows about the illness started in 1993 on the Navajo Nation. After struggling to identify the dangerous respiratory illness, medical researchers gained crucial insights from Navajo elders, noting that traditional oral histories had long associated spikes in deer mouse populations — driven by specific rainfall patterns — with deadly disease. That knowledge directly informed the scientific discovery of what we know now as the Sin Nombre virus. The discovery also offers a lesson in public notification of diseases. Early media reports labelled the pathogen as the “Navajo flu”, which stigmatized the community for years afterward. We'll look at the history of the hantavirus and the current efforts to prevent its spread. GUESTS Dean Seneca (Seneca), CEO of Seneca Scientific Solutions+, adjunct professor at the School of Public Health and Health Professions at the University at Buffalo, and Adjunct Instructor at University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry Dr. Steven Bradfute, associate professor in the Center for Global Health at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine Department of Internal Medicine Dr. Erin Phipps, New Mexico State public health veterinarian Dr. Victoria Sutton (Lumbee), distinguished Horn Professor at Texas Tech University School of Law Dr. Jonathan Iralu, Indian Health Service infectious diseases physician Break 1 Music: Healing Song (song) Judy Trejo (artist) Circle Dance Songs of the Paiute and Shoshone (album) Break 2 Music: Fearless I Live (song) Courtney Yellow Fat (artist) The Lost Songs of Sitting Bull (album)
Pipe Spring National Monument sits on the lands of the Kaibab Paiute Nation in northern Arizona, and the night sky there carries a story most visitors never expect. The Kaibab Paiute Nation holds a remarkable distinction as the world's first sovereign nation to earn Dark Sky certification, bringing that same recognition to the park itself. In this episode, guests Nickie Wheeler and Mark Gleason take us inside a place where the night sky isn't just something to observe but something deeply woven into daily life and tradition. From star parties and night sky events to a garden planted according to lunar phases, and cultural astronomy storytelling rooted in Paiute tradition, Pipe Spring offers a stargazing experience that connects the land, the sky, and a living culture in ways you won't find anywhere else.LINKS FROM EPISODE 135:2026 Stargazing Guide (FREE download): https://nightskytourist.com/guide/ Pipe Spring National Monument: https://www.nps.gov/pisp/ Pipe Spring Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PipeSpringNPS Pipe Spring Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pipespringnps/ Subscribe to the Night Sky Tourist newsletter: https://nightskytourist.com/ VISIT OUR WEBSITEVisit the Night Sky Tourist website to book private stargazing experiences, read inspiring articles, and find resources to take your stargazing to the next level. You can find us at: https://nightskytourist.com/ FOLLOW & SUPPORTRate us: Leave a 5-star review on Spotify and Apple PodcastsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nightskytourist/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NightSkyTouristNewsletter: Sign up at NightSkyTourist.com for exclusive content and updatesQuestions? Email Hello@NightSkyTourist.com
In Episode 377 of the Chasing Daylight Podcast, the full crew gets together to discuss the massive shift in the professional golf landscape. We dive into the news that PIF has pulled funding from LIV Golf, Yasir stepping down as chairman, and Jon Rahm reaching a deal with the DP World Tour to remain Ryder Cup-eligible. We also debate whether the YouTube golf bubble will ever burst and how relatable creators are driving the game's massive growth. SUBSCRIBE TO CDP PREMIUM: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1871697/subscribeEpisode Highlights & Topics:PIF pulls funding from LIV Golf, and Yasir steps down as chairman. Jon Rahm reaches a deal with the DP World Tour to set aside his penalties and regain Ryder Cup eligibility. The field for the PGA Championship is set, including a special invite for Dustin Johnson and Max Homa, replacing Phil Mickelson. We discuss Bryson DeChambeau's massive YouTube success and whether he actually wants to return to the PGA Tour. The crew breaks down why the YouTube golf bubble hasn't burst yet and why relatable creators are connecting better than tour pros. A look at the brutal reality and expenses for mini-tour players grinding without sponsors. Matt shows off a highly viral, fitting-only adjustable putter head from Callaway/Odyssey. UNLV's Men's and Women's golf teams sweep the Mountain West Championships. Recap of the recent local tournament at Paiute, including KD and Jason Burnett's wins, and Matt's unbelievable left-handed 6-iron shot out of a bush. Nelly Korda is on a historic winning streak, and Cam Young shows grit battling Scottie Scheffler. A deep dive into Vegas Mexican food tier lists, ranking Roberto's, Don Tortaco, and Fausto's. Special thanks to our show sponsor:
R'n'B, Dubstep, Latin Hip Hop, Synth Rock, Pop, Country, Funk, Alt Rock, Throat Singing, Rap, Punk and Jazz from members of the Ojibwe, Cree, Mexica, Apache, Inuit, Samahquam, Blackfoot, Métis, Anishinaabe, Navajo, Dena'ina, Tseilwahtuth, Squamish, Paiute and Nimiipuu Nations. Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Natasha Fisher - The Motions Gdubz - Move Reyna Tropical & Xiuhtezcatl - Camino Lindy Vision - I Dont Even Like You Aocelyn - Mh Mm Mhm Sheri Marie Ptolemy - Summer Rain Curtis Clear Sky and The Constellationz - Soul Powered Sinematic - Sacrifice Chevy Beaulieu - Headlights And Memories PIQSIQ - Mahaha Tickling Demon The Bloodshots - Gettin' Around Big Zee - Lean On Me Christine Lee - Experience Dead Pioneers & The Interrupters - Never Alone Julia Keefe Indigenous Big Band - DDAT Suite, mvt 2 Attention All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show here.
Welcome back to another episode of the Chasing Daylight Podcast! This week, the crew dives into some massive headlines hitting the golf world, from questionable new club releases to the latest drama on the LIV tour.Episode Highlights:We discuss LIV Golf postponing their New Orleans event and the state asking for $1.2 million back. We break down Justin Rose's signing with McLaren Golf and critique the controversial design of their new debut irons.We share our honest thoughts and frustrations about the announcement that Jim Furyk will be the next US Ryder Cup Captain. We debate whether aerial drone footage at Bandon Dunes overhypes the on-course experience during the PGA Professional Championship. We review a new interchangeable putter system from Xchange Golf and reveal the upcoming exclusive Chasing Daylight Quad Tour Garsen grip. We recap Bryson DeChambeau's frustrations with course conditions at the latest LIV event after getting spoiled by Augusta. We hype up the upcoming VGN event at Paiute and reminisce about the epic 2020 Legends Never Dye golf event.Special thanks to our show sponsor:
Welcome to episode 375 of the Chasing Daylight Podcast! The crew is back to cover the biggest news in the golf world, review some new gear, and share hilarious on-course encounters. Make sure you are following the show on Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-chasing-daylight-podcast/id1464725572The guys celebrate reaching the massive milestone of 375 episodes. The PGA Tour might be saying "Aloha" to Hawaii and abandoning its early-season staple events. The crew reacts to LIV Golf's Smash GC rebranding to OKGC (Oklahoma City Golf Club). Matt Fitzpatrick outlasts Scottie Scheffler at the RBC Heritage, highlighted by Scheffler's uncharacteristic playoff chunk. A breakdown of Gary Woodland's incredible walk-off eagle at Harbor Town. Dan recounts a painful round at Paiute paired with an "Instagram ad" golfer who sported hype gear like a Ghost bag and LAB putter, asking for assistance on every single shot. Tournament recap from the Vegas Golf Network (VGN) at Pahrump, celebrating Dan's 15th title, along with wins by Ryan, Gary Rapoza, and James Treadway. Equipment reviews featuring the SP Plus wedges and Quantum TI 3-wood, plus a debate on new Travis Mathew golf shoes.SUBSCRIBE TO CDP PREMIUM: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1871697/subscribeSpecial thanks to our show sponsor:
Send us Fan MailWelcome to the greatest week in golf! The boys are back for Episode 373 of the Chasing Daylight Podcast to celebrate the 2026 Masters. From breaking down the top storylines to testing our Augusta National knowledge, we are covering everything that makes this tradition unlike any other. Plus, we finally got our Taste of the Masters package (take that, UPS!) and we're giving away some epic gear. In this episode, we cover:The Top Storylines: We review AI's top 5 stories, including Rory McIlroy defending his title, Patrick Reed's return, and Tiger Woods missing out. Masters Picks: The crew locks in their picks to win the Green Jacket, featuring names like Justin Rose, Jordan Spieth, and Jake Knapp. Augusta Trivia: We test our knowledge on the Champions Dinner, caddie jumpsuits, and the highest scores ever recorded on a single hole. Taste of the Masters: We break down the legendary spread, including the famous pimento cheese and egg salad sandwiches. Weekend Golf Recaps: Joe details his struggles and lost golf balls, while Matt talks about his rounds at Paiute and TPC Vegas. Apparel Hot Takes: We discuss Jason Day's wild Malbon bird-watching vest and the Travis Mathew Masters shoe drop. Giveaways: We draw the winners for the limited 1-of-100 Garson jumpsuit grip, the Sunday Swagger hat, and the HittinGreens Masters drop hat!SUBSCRIBE TO CDP PREMIUM: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1871697/subscribeSpecial thanks to our show sponsor:
House Committee on Appropriations Subcommittee on Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Date: Tuesday, March 18, 2026 – 9:00 AM Location: Capitol Complex, 2008 RHOB, Washington, DC, 20515, USA • LIVESTREAM: youtu.be/9h43bJKI3rA Witnesses Panel one Tehassi tasi Hill Chairman, Oneida Nation Michael Conners Chief, Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe Panel two Eugene DeCora Sr. Councilman, Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska Joseph P. Rupnick Chairman, Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation Panel three Mike Natchees Vice Chairman, Ute Indian Tribe of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation Laurel Ann Yellowhorse Chairwoman, Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah Panel four Cody Shambo Councilman, Fort Belknap Indian Community Michael Dolson Chairman, Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation Michael Comes At Night Councilman, Blackfeet Tribal Business Council, Blackfeet Nation Jestin Dupree Councilman, Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes of the Fort Peck Reservation Panel five Ryman LeBeau Chairman, Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe Peter Lengkeek Chairman, Crow Creek Sioux Tribe Frank Star Comes Out President, Oglala Sioux Tribe Panel six Steve Sitting Bear Chairman, Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Lonna J. Street Chairperson, Spirit Lake Tribe Panel seven Jeff Wacoche Chief, United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians in Oklahoma Jacob Keyes Chairman, Iowa Tribe of Oklahoma Rick Sylestine Chairman, Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2026/03/16/video-american-indian-and-alaska-native-public-witness-hearing-day-2-morning-session-2//
Senate Committee on Indian Affairs Oversight Hearing on “Examining Federal Policies Governing Indian Water Rights Settlements,” and Legislative Hearing to receive testimony on S. 953, Northeastern Arizona Indian Water Rights Settlement Act of 2025 Date: March 11, 2026 Time: 2:30 PM Location: Dirksen Room: 628 Agenda: S. 953, Northeastern Arizona Indian Water Rights Settlement Act of 2025 Witnesses PANEL 1 The Honorable Mark Kelly Senator from Arizona Sponsor of S.953 PANEL 2 Mr. Scott Cameron Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary – Water and Science Exercising the Delegated Authority of Commissioner Bureau of Reclamation Department of the Interior Washington, DC The Honorable Buu Nygren President Navajo Nation Window Rock, Arizona The Honorable Lamar Keevama Chairman Hopi Tribe Kykotsmovi Village, Arizona The Honorable Johnny Lehi Jr. Vice President San Juan Southern Paiute Tribe Tuba City, Arizona More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2026/03/10/senate-committee-on-indian-affairs-sets-hearing-on-water-rights/
Post Hardcore, Hip Hop, Alt Rock, Indie, Blues, R'n'B, Country, Pop, Punk, and Techno from nusicians of the Southern Pomo, Mohawk, Anishinabe, Tsilhqot'in, Seneca, Ojibwe, Cree, Métis, Navajo, Paiute, Shoshone, Nisenan and Washoe Nations. . Brought to you by Tunes From Turtle Island and Pantheon Podcasts. If you like the music you hear, go out and buy/stream some of it. :) All these artists need your support. Tracks on this week's show are: Emersons Dead - Soul Shub & DJ Paul & Nova RX - Legacy Mars Aspen - I'd Like To Stay Mad Rich n Beka - Crazy Elemantra - Smother Superbluez & Mitchel Makoons - Born Under A Bad Sign Tia Wood - Stimulated Kyle McKearney - Rearview Mariame - Never Let Me Go Mozart Gabriel - Say You Wont Give Up On Me Tribal Roots - Cookies and Tea Dead Poineers & Cheap Perfume - Nazi Teeth Badd Wolf - Angel Wings Whisperhawk - Grievence Committee SCND CRCL & CGK & Darksiderz - Crave The Curse Stew Cutler & Tom Wilson - The Way You Make Me Feel All songs on this podcast are owned by the artist(s) and are used for educational purposes only. All songs can be found for purchase or streaming wherever you get your great music. Please pick up these amazing tracks and support these artists. More info on the show here
Water Babies are mythical, often dangerous spirits in Western folklore, particularly among Great Basin tribes like the Shoshone and Paiute, appearing as drowned infants or water creatures that lure people to their deaths with crying sounds. They are also found in Charles Kingsley's "Water-Babies: A Fairy Tale For A Land-Baby" which describes the Queen of Fairies luring children into the water to transform them into infant water creatures.Merchandise: https://freetherabbits.myshopify.comBuy Me A Coffee: DonateFollow: Website | Instagram | X | FacebookWatch: YouTube | RumbleMusic: YouTube | Spotify | Apple Music Films: https://merkelfilms.com Email: freetherabbitspodcast@gmail.comDistributed by: merkel.mediaOutro Music:Joel Thomas – GreyYouTube | Spotify | Apple Music
Scottsdale's Western roots come alive in a big way each year, and today we're talking about the traditions that keep that spirit thriving. I'm joined by lifelong Scottsdale resident Raoul Zubia to talk all things Western Week and the iconic Parada del Sol Historic Parade. If you've ever lined Scottsdale Road for the Parada del Sol, wandered Old Town during Western Week, or felt that unmistakable Western pride in the air, today's guest has likely played a role in bringing that experience to life. Raoul Zubia is a lifelong Scottsdale resident, Coronado High School graduate, retired banker, and deeply committed community advocate. Over the years, he's served in numerous leadership roles — from Chair of the Scottsdale Human Services Commission to President of Partners for Paiute — and he currently serves on several local foundations and committees, including the Parada del Sol Committee, where he's also one of the parade announcers. Raoul's dedication to Scottsdale has earned him some meaningful recognition, including Scottsdale Leadership's Hodges Award and induction into the Scottsdale History Hall of Fame. Today, we're talking about what makes Scottsdale Western Week and the Parada del Sol Historic Parade such treasured traditions — and why they continue to matter to our city. Gather up your western attire, lawn chairs and family members, the 72nd Annual Parada del Sol Parade & Trail's End Festival is coming to Old Town Scottsdale on Saturday, January 31, 2026. The parade starts at 9:30. The Trails End Festival starts at 12:00 pm Calendar Of Events A Taste of AZ Food and Drink Festival Saturday January 31st Salt River Fields at Talking Stick This festival delivers mouth-watering flavours, handcrafted drinks and live entertainment under the desert sky. It's a must attend! Head to their website for more information and tickets. https://atasteofaz.com/a-taste-of-az-food-and-drink-festival-in-scottsdale-arizona/ Cheyenne Jackson- Mid Life Torso Sunday February 1st 7:00 pm Virginia C Piper Theater Mid Life Torso is a musical meditation on art, love, fatherhood, and the cosmic twists that have shaped his remarkable path. Ticket prices vary. Head to scottsdale arts for more information. https://scottsdalearts.org/whats-on/events/cheyenne-jackson-mid-life-torso-tour/ Waste Management Open Feb 2-8th at the TPC Scottsdale Home to the largest and most enthusiastic crowds in the game as well as the most iconic hole on the PGA TOUR – the famed 16th hole Coliseum Visit their website for tickets. https://wmphoenixopen.com/general-admission-tickets/
Scottsdale's Western roots come alive in a big way each year, and today we're talking about the traditions that keep that spirit thriving. I'm joined by lifelong Scottsdale resident Raoul Zubia to talk all things Western Week and the iconic Parada del Sol Historic Parade. If you've ever lined Scottsdale Road for the Parada del Sol, wandered Old Town during Western Week, or felt that unmistakable Western pride in the air, today's guest has likely played a role in bringing that experience to life. Raoul Zubia is a lifelong Scottsdale resident, Coronado High School graduate, retired banker, and deeply committed community advocate. Over the years, he's served in numerous leadership roles — from Chair of the Scottsdale Human Services Commission to President of Partners for Paiute — and he currently serves on several local foundations and committees, including the Parada del Sol Committee, where he's also one of the parade announcers. Raoul's dedication to Scottsdale has earned him some meaningful recognition, including Scottsdale Leadership's Hodges Award and induction into the Scottsdale History Hall of Fame. Today, we're talking about what makes Scottsdale Western Week and the Parada del Sol Historic Parade such treasured traditions — and why they continue to matter to our city. Gather up your western attire, lawn chairs and family members, the 72nd Annual Parada del Sol Parade & Trail's End Festival is coming to Old Town Scottsdale on Saturday, January 31, 2026. The parade starts at 9:30. The Trails End Festival starts at 12:00 pm Calendar Of Events A Taste of AZ Food and Drink Festival Saturday January 31st Salt River Fields at Talking Stick This festival delivers mouth-watering flavours, handcrafted drinks and live entertainment under the desert sky. It's a must attend! Head to their website for more information and tickets. https://atasteofaz.com/a-taste-of-az-food-and-drink-festival-in-scottsdale-arizona/ Cheyenne Jackson- Mid Life Torso Sunday February 1st 7:00 pm Virginia C Piper Theater Mid Life Torso is a musical meditation on art, love, fatherhood, and the cosmic twists that have shaped his remarkable path. Ticket prices vary. Head to scottsdale arts for more information. https://scottsdalearts.org/whats-on/events/cheyenne-jackson-mid-life-torso-tour/ Waste Management Open Feb 2-8th at the TPC Scottsdale Home to the largest and most enthusiastic crowds in the game as well as the most iconic hole on the PGA TOUR – the famed 16th hole Coliseum Visit their website for tickets. https://wmphoenixopen.com/general-admission-tickets/
A recent agreement between a gold mining company and the Shoshone Paiute Tribes of the Duck Valley Reservation is being called “historic” by its chairman. The mining company president says the agreement follows the standards set by the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and gives the tribe a share of the profits from the mine. The company and tribal officials are optimistic this will set a precedent for how mining companies partner with tribes. At the same time as the agreement, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency proposes to severely limit the power of tribes to interfere with construction of oil and natural gas pipelines and resource-guzzling data centers. GUESTS Chairman Brian Mason (Shoshone Paiute) Maranda Compton (Delaware Tribe of Indians), founder and president of Lepwe Kate Finn (Osage), founder and director of the Tallgrass Institute James Grijalva, professor of law at the University of North Dakota School of Law Melissa Kay, Tribal Water Institute fellow at the Native American Rights Fund Break 1 Music: Healing Song (song) Judy Trejo (artist) Circle Dance Songs of the Paiute and Shoshone (album) Break 2 Music: Elle Danse [Boogat Remix] (song) Mimi O'Bonsawin (artist)
A recent agreement between a gold mining company and the Shoshone Paiute Tribes of the Duck Valley Reservation is being called “historic” by its chairman. The mining company president says the agreement follows the standards set by the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and gives the tribe a share of the profits from the mine. The company and tribal officials are optimistic this will set a precedent for how mining companies partner with tribes. At the same time as the agreement, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency proposes to severely limit the power of tribes to interfere with construction of oil and natural gas pipelines and resource-guzzling data centers. GUESTS Chairman Brian Mason (Shoshone Paiute) Maranda Compton (Delaware Tribe of Indians), founder and president of Lepwe Kate Finn (Osage), founder and director of the Tallgrass Institute James Grijalva, professor of law at the University of North Dakota School of Law Melissa Kay, Tribal Water Institute fellow at the Native American Rights Fund Break 1 Music: Healing Song (song) Judy Trejo (artist) Circle Dance Songs of the Paiute and Shoshone (album) Break 2 Music: Elle Danse [Boogat Remix] (song) Mimi O'Bonsawin (artist)
Send us a textThe new year is here, and it's time for amateur golfers to stop giving strokes away. In this episode of Golfweek Amateur Tour - The Podcast, Tim Newman and Chris Rocha kick off 2026 with a deep dive into the most misunderstood USGA rules, smart competitive golf strategy, and a Vegas tour update that every serious amateur golfer should hear.We start with Roger breaking down the USGA rules that trip up even experienced players, from embedded ball relief outside the fairway cut to red penalty area options, nearest point of relief versus the nicest lie, and what really happens when a practice swing moves your ball. If you play Golfweek Amateur Tour tournaments, these are the rules mistakes quietly wrecking scorecards every weekend.Then we head west with Las Vegas Tour Director Kevin Durant, who gives a candid update on the Vegas Golfweek Amateur Tour, including why Paiute plays completely different when the wind kicks up, how practice rounds and single-day tune-ups can sharpen your game, and why the Golfweek Amateur Tour continues to deliver elite competitive golf events at fair prices. Kevin also shares his transition into A-Flight, mindset shifts, and how regional events prepare players for the National Championship.We wrap with mindset, travel strategy, and consistency, because the Golfweek Amateur Tour isn't just about swing mechanics. It's about preparation, routine, community, and making smarter decisions under pressure.This episode is for everyday golfers who want to play better, travel smarter, and compete like pros, without acting like one.Where Amateurs Play Like Pros!Support the showPodcast HomepageGolfweek Amateur TourSenior Amateur TourFacebookYouTubeSrixonJondo Sunglasses
“The most tragic episode in the history of the Church,” according to the Mormon Church's own website, is the Mountain Meadows Massacre. In this episode, we talk about the violence carried out by early Mormons at Mountain Meadows, what was deliberately covered up, and how to reckon with that history now—especially after leaving the church. We dig into the social and political tensions between Mormons in the Utah Territory and the federal government, the complex relationships with the Paiute people, and the fact that Mormon headquarters still isn't fully addressing the elephant in the room. You can listen to the entire episode at the Girlscamp: Unplugged Patreon here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Send us a textTwo truths can exist at once: golf is thriving, and some of its boldest experiments still can't find the right stage. We start the year by proving why the local game matters most—new energy in the Vegas Golf Network, a private Facebook group where real debates live, and our fresh “Joker Low Net” format that rewards players who go low! We also welcomed Relic Body Arts as a sponsor and spun up live giveaways because community isn't a slogan for us; it's the point.Gear lovers get plenty to chew on. Callaway refreshed the Chrome Soft family and teased the Quantum driver, with materials and cover tech designed to add speed without sacrificing feel. We talk about where gains might come from, how fitters will test the claims, and why early-access fittings at private clubs can be a cheat code for smarter buying. Then we press into the TGL problem: elite players, clever tech, but buried time slots and an audience left guessing. Our fix is simple—put it on Golf Channel in prime hours, replay it smartly, and partner with OEMs to explain equipment choices in real time so the product tells a story the average golfer can follow.The heart of the show is a fog-drenched round at Paiute that reminded us why we play. With visibility down, we moved up a tee box, hit more short irons, tightened dispersion, and tied a personal best. It wasn't about ego; it was about making the course fit the day and the body. That theme rolls straight into putting: a quick posture reset led to a shorter putter and a better stroke. If you can't reach a studio, grab a roll-out mat, a mirror, and a yardstick to lock in start line and face control. For newer golfers, we lay out a sane gear path—shop quality used sets or get a fit, and if you're slicing, buy one lesson and actually do the work.We finish by spotlighting the LPGA at Shadow Creek, a full-field event at a bucket-list course that most fans will never step on. That's how you build intrigue the right way. The West Coast swing is loading—Sony, AmEx, Farmers, Phoenix, Pebble, Genesis—and we'll be ready with takes, gear notes, and more community wins.If this mix of real-world golf, gear honesty, and smarter practice vibes with you, tap follow, share the show with a golf buddy, and drop a review. Your support helps us grow the community and bring you more fittings, giveaways, and deep-dive episodes all season long.Support the showSpecial thank goes out to our show sponsors:
Paiute and Shoshone tribes in California’s Owens Valley are facing a shortage of water—an issue that spans decades, but is now exacerbated by climate change. The city of Los Angeles, more than 200 miles away, is guzzling one-third of the groundwater in the region. The city’s diversion of water from the valley began in 1913. L.A. drained Owens Lake dry within a decade. The land, once lush with springs and streams, is now a parched landscape that hinders tribes' access to culture and economic development. Also, we’ll hear about how a proposed weakening of federal protections for the majority of the country’s wetlands could affect tribes. Tribes manage millions of acres of wetlands. The Trump administration seeks to limit the EPA’s authority on how it regulates pollution under the Clean Water Act. Scaling back those protections has potential consequences for much of the country’s sources of clean drinking water. GUESTS Daniel Cordalis (Diné), staff attorney with Native American Rights Fund and leads the Tribal Water Institute Teri Red Owl (Bishop Paiute), executive director of the Owens Valley Indian Water Commission Break 1 Music: The Four Essential Elements [Diigo Bee'iináanii] (song) Radmilla Cody (artist) K'é Hasin (album) Break 2 Music: She Raised Us (song) Joanne Shenandoah (artist) LifeGivers (album)
Send us a textIn Episode 355, the guys dive into a massive gear and instruction download. Matt shares the details of his recent in-person putting lesson with highly regarded coach Preston Combs. From realizing he was trying to "hit an 8-iron 160 yards" with his putter to fixing his posture and tempo, Matt gets a "snap of reality" about his flat-stick game.The conversation then shifts to bucket list golf, as the guys reminisce about the Bandon Dunes Solstice—walking 85 holes in a single day—and debate which course at Las Vegas's Paiute Golf Resort offers the "dopest experience" for first-timers.In this episode:The Preston Combs Experience: Matt breaks down his lesson, utilizing Vertex Golf technology to analyze tempo and why he is switching to a 33-inch putter.The "Cruising" Stroke: Why you shouldn't push through to the finish like Ace Ventura sliding into a parking spot.Course Talk: A breakdown of the Snow, Sun, and Wolf courses at Paiute, plus news about a new King Collins course coming to Kohler.Banter: The guys discuss the new Japanese egg salad sandwiches at 7-Eleven and why Episode 354 vanished from Spotify due to a copyright snag.Housekeeping: A shift in YouTube strategy with the launch of the new "Chasing Daylight Clips" channel for short-form content.Support the showSpecial thank goes out to our show sponsors:
RootHub (aka Aloha) weaves the core values and shared struggle of building Black Rock City and his work in Hawai‘i. He draws inspiration from the Hawaiian people's concept of kuleana (responsibility to the land and community).When he's not building BRC with DPW, or playing music to amplify people's stories, he's diverting food waste from landfills and incinerators into much needed, nutrient-dense soil for growing food. He does this through his companies. The names say it all:· Full Circle Solutions Hawaii· Leftover Love Company ("We love your leftovers")Hear how ingenuity learned on the playa—along with a sense of humor—allows him to overcome hurdles and create meaningful change in BRC and in Hawai'i, even with the naive tourists.Through sweet story and song, he shares how to combine innovation with tradition, to lift the stone without lifting the weight of the stone.roothub.comleftoverloveco.comfullcirclesolutionshi.comburningman.org/black-rock-city/infrastructure/dept-of-public-works LIVE.BURNINGMAN.ORG
Send us a textA lot of golf talk happens after we hit “stop.” So we're opening the door. We're now recording our post-show hangouts and turning them into subscriber content—because that's where the unfiltered gear takes, course stories, and real community moments live.In This Episode, We Cover:The Whatnot Golf Selling Playbook and building trust with buyersOur review of the massive Garsen Grips Haul (Max, Quad Tour, Miura special runs).The heated Course Beverage Rules and "Turn Shack" debate.Why Simulators are winning against Topgolf.Jeremy's first loop at the Las Vegas Country Club and the new Vegas course ratings tool, coming soon!This week brings a different kind of haul: a Whatnot Black Friday preview and a huge shipment of Garson grips. We walk through Odyssey-labeled Max models, Quad Tour tapered and non-tapered, and special runs tied to Miura and national colors. We also discuss selling the right way—respecting buyers, curating honestly, and building trust over time instead of shaming bids. If you're a golf seller on Whatnot, this segment is your playbook.Next up: course beverage rules, rising prices, and why a staffed turn shack solves so many headaches. We talk about cooler etiquette, morning coffee, and how to balance a club's margins with a player's experience. The vibe stays practical—don't bring a bar, but don't punish a water bottle when the window's dark. Plus: Thanksgiving plans, Paiute's reliable conditions, and the wildlife that keeps rounds unforgettable—bighorn sheep, bald eagles, and the occasional snake that changes your club selection.We also spotlight the Fore Hadley charity auction, breaking records with stay-and-plays and even a goat-caddie experience in Oregon. Gear nostalgia pops with hickory putters and persimmon woods, which tees up a candid take on Callaway stepping back from Topgolf. Simulators are winning on price, practice value, and weatherproof play. We explore how range-tainment could evolve—think mapped tee shots, chipping stations, and real putting—to keep social golf fun without losing golfers to the course the moment they're hooked.And yes, Vegas golf stays close to our hearts. A first loop at Las Vegas Country Club delivers tree-lined fairways, skyline shots, and a chill members' vibe worth chasing. We're rolling out a listener-powered Vegas ratings tool so you can rank only the courses you've played and see how the crowd stacks them up. Want more of this energy?
Tribal officials are among those pushing back against President Donald Trump's plan to cut off some $500 million dollars in federal funds used for tribal housing, business development and infrastructure projects. The National Congress of American Indians calls the action by Trump related to the federal government shutdown “a critical threat to our communities' economic future.” Trump's intended elimination of the Treasury Department's Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFI) Fund is the latest blow from the government shutdown that could have series consequences for Native Nations. GUESTS Larry Wright Jr. (Ponca), executive director of the National Congress of American Indians and former chairman of the Ponca Tribe of Nebraska Sherry Rupert (Paiute and Washoe), CEO of the American Indigenous Tourism Association Kim Pate (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, Mississippi Band of Choctaw), NDN Fund Managing Director Dave Tovey (Cayuse/Joseph Band Nez Perce), Executive Director of Nixyáawii Community Financial Services (NCFS)
She's a longtime senior leader of the Black Rock Rangers and the principal of the Gerlach K-12 School. Keeper lives year-round in Gerlach, one of the smallest and most remote towns in the US, and the closest community to Black Rock City.In this storytelling episode, she shares her unique perspective on blending the worlds of Burning Man and rural life.She tells the tales of keeping the town's school open after the local mine closed, transforming it into an all-ages institution of families. She shares about how locals offer a year-round outpost for helping townsfolk and visitors stay safe and thrive.Keeper's dual roles—Ranger and Principal—are deeply informed by the principles of Gifting, Civic Responsibility, and Radical Inclusion. Woven in is the philosophy of building supportive environments where everyone feels they “belong here.” How? And how does a school that is barely on the map support its kids to be local ambassadors and worldly humans?Hear how now! And in the words of Ranger Keeper (and Bill & Ted), be excellent to each other! Black Rock Rangersgerlach.washoeschools.netRanger Takes Gerlach School from Remote Town to National Stage (Burning Man Journal)Class Trip to Black Rock City (Burning Man Journal)burningman.org Gerlach Black Rock Station LIVE.BURNINGMAN.ORG
This week Blake Smith and Karen Stollznow are joined by clinical psychologist Dr. Brian A. Sharpless, author of Monsters on the Couch, to discuss cannibalism—what it is, why humans have done it, and how the taboo shows up in archaeology, medicine, psychology, and horror cinema. They cover definitions (endocannibalism vs. survival cannibalism), prion diseases such as Kuru, criminal and paraphilic cases, and pop-culture touchpoints from Ravenous to The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, plus legend-tripping at Lovelock Cave and the “giants” folklore around the Mound Builder myth.Don't forget to grab Karen's latest: Bitch: The Journey of a Word
Next Level Soul with Alex Ferrari: A Spirituality & Personal Growth Podcast
Alex Ferrari and Randall Carlson discuss the implications of ancient civilizations and the challenges faced by archaeologists like Graham Hancock. They explore the hijacking of academia by political sectors and the resistance to new knowledge. Randall emphasizes the significance of Gobekli Tepe, suggesting it predates hunter-gatherer societies and indicates a highly advanced civilization. They also delve into the Younger Dryas event, correlating it with Plato's description of Atlantis and the Eemian sub-stage 5e.Randall argues for a more nuanced understanding of human history, incorporating advanced technologies and global changes, challenging conventional narratives. Randall Carlson discusses the geological and archaeological implications of the Nile River's historical behavior, suggesting that the Nile's ancient floods could have carved out a 8000-foot deep canyon near the Giza Plateau, potentially leading to large caves. He also explores the resiliency of ancient cultures, citing the Paiute and Shoshone tribes' oral traditions and the Spirit Cave mummy's radiocarbon dating. Randall emphasizes the need for educational reform, advocating for hands-on, nature-integrated learning. He highlights the shift in media landscape, favoring independent platforms over mainstream media, and plans to establish a new school in Tennessee.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/next-level-soul-podcast-with-alex-ferrari--4858435/support.
In this episode of Exploring the National Parks, we delve into the stunning and mysterious Bryce Canyon National Park. Join us as we discuss 5 fascinating, fun facts about Bryce Canyon. We'll talk about everything from quirky hoodoo legends to unexpected geology revelations that might just blow your mind. If you've ever stood at the rim and wondered how those spiky rock towers came to be (or if they're secretly watching you), this episode is for you. Grab your hiking boots and a sense of curiosity because we're diving deep into the awe and wonder of this incredible landscape! Join us as we discuss… Why Bryce Canyon holds the largest concentration of hoodoos on Earth—and what exactly a "hoodoo" is! A shocking discovery that challenges everything we thought we knew about how hoodoos form The rare “Goldilocks Zone” conditions that make Bryce Canyon one-of-a-kind in the world of geology How Bryce Canyon fits into the Grand Staircase and how you can literally see millions of years of Earth's history from the rim A legendary tale from the Paiute people that gives Bryce Canyon its unforgettable spiritual vibe We hope you enjoyed diving into the magic and mystery of Bryce Canyon National Park! Awe is such a deeply human response to this landscape, and we hope you get the chance to experience it for yourself. Your task for today? Look for the faces in the hoodoos, embrace the wonder and the eerie mystery of this place, and let that sense of awe take your visit to the next level! If you have photos of the faces, share them on the Dirt In My Shoes Facebook or Instagram pages! For a full summary of this episode, links to things we mentioned, and free resources and deals to get your trip-planning started, check out the full show notes. Getting ready for a trip to Bryce Canyon or another national park? Check out our free resources, including more podcast episodes, a master reservation list, a national park checklist, and a trip packing list to keep your trip planning stress-free! Bryce Canyon Podcast Episodes Bryce Canyon Free Resources Master Reservation List National Park Checklist National Park Trip Packing List
Last week, Integra Resources announced a first-of-its kind agreement with the Shoshone-Paiute Tribes in the United States. Discover the journey towards this historic accord, the challenges faced, and the profound impact it promises for the tribes and the broader community. Mark Stockton walks listeners through the agreement and how it de-risks the DeLamar project going forward. CEO George Salamis also provides commentary on the latest production and exploration news out of Florida Canyon.
Floyd Wills is the author of "The Red-Haired Giants of Lovelock Cave & Other Ancient Mysteries." His investigations into sacred sites and out of place artifacts have led him across the globe. Floyd Wills's investigation into Lovelock Cave's mystery reveals compelling evidence that the red-haired giants' Paiute tales were true. Mr. Wills supports his belief with newspaper articles, Native American accounts of giants, eyewitness testimony, photographs of skeletal remains, and artifacts found in and around Lovelock Cave.While researching the Paiute story, Mr. Wills discovered reports of giant skeleton discoveries in the Americas going back over a hundred years and shows how major scientific institutions like the Smithsonian have suppressed these finds.We discuss threads between:Giants (the Nephilim, Red-Haired Giants of Lovelock Cave etc)Aliens, UFOsAngelsThe Shadow GovernmentWhere to find Floyd:https://www.amazon.com/Red-Haired-Giants-Lovelock-Ancient-Mysteries/dp/1667856227?ref_=ast_author_dp https://www.theancientgiants.com/Send us a textLove the show? Your support helps keep these conversations going. You can treat me to a coffee here:https://buymeacoffee.com/shiftingdimensions Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCr0p1zDPaPLmnmI3AIWhDFQFollow us: TikTok - @shiftingdimensions444 Instagram - @shiftingdimensions_podDisclaimer: The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed are the guest's own and do not represent the views, thoughts, and opinions of Shifting Dimensions. The material and information presented here is for general information and entertainment purposes only.
To subscribe on Apple Podcasts, click here.To subscribe on Spotify, click here.--In this powerful walking meditation, Zeena Speciale explores the meaning of the word Kaibab—a Paiute word that translates to “mountain lying down.” As you walk, you'll be invited to consider what it means to descend instead of climb, to find wisdom not in the striving, but in the surrender. Step by step, breath by breath, this episode guides you into the heart of the Grand Canyon and the heart of yourself. This is your invitation to trust the path inward.--Zeena Speciale practices at Soul Collective, her spirit-based yoga studio in Cave Creek, AZ. You can find here at soulcollective.love, or email her at zeena@soulcollective.love.Sacred Steps is brought to you by hiKin, a community where hiking and kinship move as one. Join our private Facebook community (hiKin Grand Canyon) by clicking here, or visit us at hiKin.club.
On September 11th, 1857, over a hundred men, women, and children were brutally slaughtered. The victims belonged to a wagon train that had left Arkansas months prior, bound for California. They followed the Cherokee Trail before cutting north till they reached Fort Bridger. Up until then, things had gone relatively well. They were making good time and figured they'd reach their destination by late fall. Little did they know they were headed straight to their deaths. You see, to get to California from Fort Bridger, they'd need to first pass through Utah. Where, as fate would have it, a war was brewing between the United States government and the Church of Latter-day Saints. A conflict that would ultimately lead to Mormon militiamen and their Paiute allies committing one of the most horrendous atrocities in all of American history. But why? What could have possibly motivated such an attack against a peaceful wagon train? And who gave the command? Was it just a militia leader gone rogue, an attempted robbery gone wrong, or did the orders come from the top dog himself, Brigham Young? And just how accurate was the massacre's portrayal on the Netflix series American Primeval? Check out the website! https://www.wildwestextra.com/ Email me! https://www.wildwestextra.com/contact/ Free Newsletter! https://wildwestjosh.substack.com/ Join Patreon for ad-free and bonus content! https://www.patreon.com/wildwestextra Pierre Delacote! https://www.delacote.ca/ American Massacre | Sally Denton – https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/american-massacre-the-tragedy-at-mountain-meadows-september-1857_sally-denton/442012/#isbn=0375412085 Blood of the Prophets | Will Bagley – https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/blood-of-the-prophets-brigham-young-and-the-massacre-at-mountain-meadows_will-bagley/338626/#isbn=0806136391 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Send us a textA greenskeeper from Indiana just won a Callaway driver in our biggest giveaway yet, and we couldn't be more thrilled about who took home the prize. When you hear Hesherhack's story—documenting his daily hole-in-one attempts while maintaining golf courses for all of us to enjoy—you'll understand why this outcome feels so right.The US Open provided plenty of drama this year, and JJ Spahn's victory had us analyzing the two shots that defined his championship run. Was it the clutch drive on 17 that put him in position to win, or the spectacular 64-foot tournament-clinching putt on 18 that we'll remember forever? The hosts break down why the drive was the true tournament-winning shot while acknowledging that the final putt created the perfect ending to his story.Vegas locals will appreciate our detailed course condition updates, with several under-the-radar gems currently offering exceptional experiences. Paiute, Boulder Creek, and Rhodes Ranch are in phenomenal shape right now—carpets of green that rival any premium course in the valley but without the premium price tag. We discuss why these courses deserve more attention and why you should venture beyond your regular rotation.Our new segment "All In or Fold" debuts with hosts sharing what they're embracing and rejecting right now. From golf trips and club fitting to rising green fees and internet keyboard warriors, this candid discussion reveals how the modern golf landscape is evolving.Whether you're planning your next golf trip, looking for course recommendations, or simply enjoy passionate golf talk, this episode delivers across the board. Subscribe now and join our growing community of golfers who chase daylight whenever possible!The Golf StopAn indoor Trackman Lounge in the south end of the valley featuring four bays, a snack bar, and beer!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.We hope you enjoy this week's episode, and if you do, please consider leaving us a review on either Spotify or iTunes. Thank You!
Stati Uniti, 1846. Un gruppo di famiglie parte dall'Illinois per intraprendere un viaggio verso la California in cerca di fortuna, terre fertili e un futuro radioso. Per risparmiare tempo, decidono di prendere una scorciatoia mai testata prima attraverso le montagne della Sierra Nevada. Ma il deserto, le montagne impervie e un inverno spietato trasformeranno il viaggio in un incubo horror, mostrandoci cosa succede quando gli uomini sono affamati e disperati. Vieni a vederci dal vivo: nonapritequellapodcast.com/live Iscriviti al Patreon per ascoltare UN EPISODIO IN PIÙ a settimana: patreon.com/NAQP Seguici su Instagram per video esclusivi e molto altro: @nonapritequellapodcast Compra il nostro merch: merch.nonapritequellapodcast.com Per sponsor, collaborazioni o semplici mail: nonapritequellapodcast@gmail.com Segui Matteo su Instagram: @matteo.lenardon Segui Pedar su Instagram: @iosonopedar Segui J-Ax su Instagram: @j.axofficial Grazie ai nostri flex producer: Alessandro Micheli, Andrea Salvadori, Baiocchi In Brodo, Dario D'Amico, Dr. Amido Di Patata, Eleonora, Floriano Del Zio, Fran, Francesca Ghiretti, Giorgia Alberi, La Ele, Marco BigMac, Mauro Zaccone, Mimmo, Nick Franco, Nira, Patatti, Pretottomatteo, Quell Uomo, Ric, Rocco Ferretti, Salvo Greg, Shedly The Mad Hatter, Svizzerotto, ZobiaGio Capitoli (00:00) Introduzione e Avvertimenti (01:32) La Spedizione Donner: Un Viaggio nel Passato (04:51) La Migrazione verso Ovest (07:12) L'Illusione della Scorciatoia (12:41) Il Viaggio di James Reed (16:07) Le Regole del Viaggio (21:55) La Trappola del Canyon Weber (24:03) Le Prime Disgrazie (27:29) La Lotta nel Deserto (30:01) Il Conflitto di James Reid (33:00) La Solitudine nel Deserto (36:00) Il Gioco del Karma (38:00) La Fame e la Fuga (42:00) La Discesa nella Follia (51:00) Il Sacrificio Necessario (59:00) La Carne e la Sopravvivenza (01:01:00) Verso la Libertà Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Giants: Myth, History, and the Secrets of the Colossal Episode Description: From towering Nephilim and Norse Jötnar to Photoshopped skeletons and secret military psychic programs, the idea of giants keeps surfacing across history, myth, and conspiracy theory. In this episode, we dig through ancient texts, archaeological oddities, hoaxes, and fringe theories to uncover why these colossal beings still capture our imagination—and whether there's any truth buried beneath the tales. Episode Breakdown:
The Las Vegas Paiutes were the first in the cannabis space in southern Nevada. The tribe has announced its push into the growing and wholesale market.
Pyramid Lake and Lake Tahoe have been surrounded by dark mysteries since the beginning. Tales of entities that surround the bodies of water and are the ones responsible for the many disappearances in the water. We explore some first-hand accounts, along with some of the legends from the Washo and Paiute people that add to the significance of these eerie lakes.You can find Edwin social media as @edwincovHave an idea you want to send? Send me an email or DM! hello@horrorstory.comVoicemails: fanlist.com/scaryYou can get these ad-free through ScaryPlus.com free for 14 days, then 4.99 per month. Cancel anytime.Get in touch on HorrorStory.com
House Committee on Appropriations Subcommittee on Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Date: Tuesday, February 25, 2025 – 9:30 AM Location: Capitol Complex, 2008 RHOB, Washington, DC, 20515, USA WITNESSES Panel one Donna Thompson Vice-Chair Fort Hall Business Council of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Chief Allen Chairman Coeur d'Alene Tribe Panel two Stacy Shepherd Executive Officer of Member Services Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Audrey Lee Second Chief Sac and Fox Nation Mike Natchees Councilman Ute Indian Tribe Panel three Kirk Francis Chief Penobscot Indian Nation Corey Hinton Citizen Passamaquoddy Tribe Brian Harris Chief Catawba Nation John Johnson President Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians Panel four Kathleen Wooden Knife President Rosebud Sioux Tribe Frank Star Comes Out President Oglala Sioux Tribe Panel five Ryman Lebeau Chairman Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe Janet Alkire Chairwoman Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Panel six Steven Orihuela Chairman Bishop Paiute Tribe Charles Martin Chairman Morongo Band of Mission Indians Erica Pinto Chairwoman Jamul Indian Village Cecilia Flores Tribal Council Chairwoman Alabama-Coushatta Tribe More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2025/02/24/video-american-indian-and-alaska-native-public-witness-hearing-day-1-morning-session/
Help us celebrate five years of The Red Nation Podcast by going back to the beginning! This mixtape's tracklist features some of the best of the show from 2019, Every episode can be found on our channels and will be listed on therednation.org TRN-KREZ Nick Estes - Abolishing Columbus & Indigenous resistance On hybrid wars w/ Vijay Prishad White terror, Las Vegas, & Paiute homelands w/ Kristen Simmons What is wild? Manoonim (wild rice) harvesting w/ Courtney & Kathy The Coup against Evo Morales w/ Ben Norton Labour's defeat & Brexit, an Irish perspective w/ Eugene McCartan Destroying the Pilgrim mythology w/ Mahtowin Munro & Kisha James Anti-Imperialism w/ Manu Karuka, Christina Heatherton, & Lara Kiswani GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/empower-red-medias-indigenous-content Subscribe to The Red Nation Newsletter: https://www.therednation.org/ Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/redmediapr
Tiss the season to be giving and the non-profit, Partners for Paiute is just one of these amazing organizations serving those in need this season. This organization is run 100% from volunteers meaning all funds raised go directly to Scottsdale residents. From housing, food/clothing, educational classes and more, the Partners for Paiute organization serves all of those in need. Today we have board members Mary Jung and Mark Hayes Partners For Paiute Calendar of Events ScottsdazzleThe month of events in Old Town kicks off this weekend with Scottsdazzle. Be sure to check their site for all the events from cooking classes, Santa appearances, toy drives and more Lots of Holiday things happening all month from Christmas at the Princess, Kierland Commons and more. Check Experience Scottsdale for more information. Phoenix Zoo Lights Christmas at the Princess JW Marriott Christmas McCormick- Stillman Railroad Park Scottsdale Quarter Kierland Commons SUBSCRIBE on your Favorite podcast listening app. Find us on IG & FB at Scottsdale Vibes Podcast or check us out on scottsdale vibes dot media. And don't forget that we are now the proud owners of Scottsdale City Lifestyle magazine where you can read about even more of your favorite community.
Native Americans have a long and rich tradition of producing artwork from behind bars. In the past, it was both a means of artistic expression and a way to document and communicate important events. Modern inmate artwork is also a vehicle for creative expression. It is also a valuable tool for personal growth and rehabilitation. We'll hear about artwork's healing and redemptive significance for incarcerated Native Americans. GUESTS Gabe Galanda (member of the Round Valley Indian Tribe), managing lawyer at Galanda Broadman Hop Norris, Bear Island Designs Genaro Rivas (Shoshone and Paiute), artist and tattoo artist at Feast or Famine Tattoo Jesus Ancheta (Cowichan First Nation), artist
In 2002,, according to this legend, a special forces unit which had been sent to find a missing patrol in the remote mountain area of Kandahar Province, Afghanistan, encountered a 12 foot tall giant just outside a cave mouth, the floor of which was littered with bones and pieces of communication equipment. The Giatnt carried a spear, with which he attacked on of the soldiers, running the spear through him, all the while growling and showing signs of wanting to kill them all. They began firing and eventually the giant fell dead. he was picked up by a helicopter using a cargo net and removed from the area. The soldier who had been speared died. The event was hushed- again, according to legend. Author and giant hunter L.A.Marzulli and partner have brought the story to life through books (The Long Walker- The Return of the Nephalim) and Interviews (On The Trail of the Nephalim) as they continue the search for biblical creatures called Nephalim which may still inhabit remote areas of the Kandahar Province. In this story we also dig into the biblical accounts of giants (Nephalim) and giant folklore home and abroad, including written accounts of giants given by Capt. John Smith, A Paiute storyteller, and hunter-showman Buffalo Bill Cody.
Maiku. Yá'át'ééh. And hello! You can't really know a place without hearing from the people who have always been there. Utah is the sacred and ancestral home of eight different tribal nations, including the Paiute, Navajo (Diné), Shoshone, Goshute, and more. And today, we're learning as much about their histories and cultures as we can. Join us as we listen to Southern Paiute music under the stars, see a traditional Diné fireside dance, sample fry bread with a unique twist, step inside a traditional hogan in Monument Valley, and learn about what being Native American means in 2024. Thank you to everyone who featured in this episode: -Daniel Bullets of the Southern Paiute Tribe -The Adventure Tour Company of Kanab -Louis Williams of Ancient Wayves Tours in Bears Ears National Monument -Harold Simpson and Cody of Simpson's Trailhandler Tours, as well as Marilyn, all of Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park -David Libbert of Black Sheep Cafe in Provo -Larry Holliday of Goulding's Lodge PLAN YOUR UTAH TRIP If you want to learn more about experiencing the sights and attractions featured in this episode, go to VisitUtah.com or follow along on social media @VisitUtah. International listeners can also book this itinerary directly as a package, with lots of other bonus experiences too -- just visit AmericanSky.co.uk/Utah-Holidays or learn more about all the incredible destinations around the state at VisitTheUSA.com or on social media @VisitTheUSA.SOCIALFollow us on Instagram and Facebook @armchairexplorerpodcast. Want travel tips and advice? Questions about this episode? Message me! Sign up for the monthly newsletter at armchair-explorer.com.CREDITSThis show was produced by Armchair Productions, the audio experts for the travel industry. Brian Thacker managed pre-production. Jenny Allison was the in-field producer and wrote the episode. Jason Paton did the recording, mix and sound design. Aaron Millar hosted and served as executive producer.
Did a race of red-haired, not-quite-human, cannibalistic giants really terrorize the Paiute people in ancient America? For a long time, according to the story, this tale was thought to be little more than a piece of imaginative folklore -- until, that is, the fall of 1911, when guano miners stumbled upon a thousands of artifacts hidden in a mysterious cave just outside of Lovelock, Nevada.They don't want you to read our book.: https://static.macmillan.com/static/fib/stuff-you-should-read/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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