Podcasts about Paraguay

After an excellent family trip through the Baltics, it was time to leave Lithuania and make the long journey back to Panama. And let's just say, there were a few hiccups along the way... In today's episode, Marc and I get into the chaos of getting home, the geopolitical tensions surrounding the region, and how one frustrating travel experience exposed the flaws in the automated systems we increasingly rely on. Be sure to listen to the full episode where I share some big family news - enjoy! IN TODAY'S EPISODE Tune in as Marc and I discuss the geopolitical tensions hanging over the Baltics as my trip comes to an endListen in to hear about the ridiculous airport ordeal that nearly threw our entire trip home off courseFind out the big family news I reveal in the middle of our travel storyHear us discuss what an increasingly digital and automated world means for the importance of strong families and communities JOIN US AT THE SUMMIT - STARTING TOMORROW! Join the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom Is Rising In Latin America from October 1-2, where we'll help you learn everything you need to know about crafting a Plan-B centred in the region. We'll cover the geopolitical trends, residency and citizenship programs, the lifestyle on the ground, and so much more over these two jam-packed days.  This is a free event open to the entire community. Get your complimentary tickets here: expatmoneysummit.com JOIN OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL Not everything belongs in an email, so be sure to join our Telegram channel so you can stay up-to-date on the most important expat-related news and information. I highly encourage you all to not only join, but also participate in the discussion. Join here: ExpatMoney.com/Telegram   RELATED EPISODES 428: Summit 2026: An Inside Look At Latin America's Freedom Shift  427: Latvia & Lithuania: Unexpected Moments From My Baltics Trip  426: Estonia: A Lesson in Why Geography Matters Mentioned in this episode:Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin AmericaJoin the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin America to learn how freedom-minded families can relocate south Of The border, eliminate their taxes, and drink great wine on the beach. Join this jam-packed 2-day event to learn how to launch your Latin-American Plan-B.Governments Hate This TripParaguay doesn't make headlines—and that's exactly what makes it powerful. No wealth tax. No global tax. No chaos. This year, I'm leading a private group into the heart of Latin America's best-kept secret. You'll get boots-on-the-ground access to lawyers, investments, and a second residency most people don't even know exists. Governments hate this strategy—and that's exactly why it works. If you're serious about a real escape plan, go to ExpatMoney.com/Paraguay.The Hub—Your Offshore Command CenterIf you're serious about protecting your wealth and securing your freedom, you need more than just information—you need a plan, a network, and the right tools. That's where The Hub comes in. As a member, you'll gain access to exclusive resources, expert consultations, and a community of like-minded individuals all working towards the same goal: sovereignty. Don't navigate the complexities of offshore living alone. Join The Hub today. Visit ExpatMoney.com/membership.Expat Money Paid MembershipExpat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin AmericaJoin the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin America to learn how freedom-minded families can relocate south Of The border, eliminate their taxes, and drink great wine on the beach. Join this jam-packed 2-day event to learn how to launch your Latin-American Plan-B.Paraguay Potential—Your Gateway to Offshore FreedomParaguay is the offshore world's best-kept secret—but not for long. With a booming economy, investor-friendly policies, and a strategic location in South America, it's the perfect place to diversify your portfolio and secure your freedom. That's why I created Paraguay Potential—a free newsletter delivering boots-on-the-ground insights, exclusive investment opportunities, and real-time updates on our projects. Don't miss out on the next big thing. Go to ParaguayPotential.com.Paraguay Potential Newsletter

visit: https://www.ysguys.comDave McCann and Blaine Fowler welcome BYU football back from its bye week during the week of General Conference, with the Cougars sliding one spot to No. 10 in the AP Top 25 (No. 9 in the Coaches Poll) behind a loaded top nine that includes Texas, Georgia, Notre Dame, Miami, Ohio State, Indiana, Alabama, Florida and Ole Miss.They preview Saturday's 5 p.m. kickoff at TCU's Amon G. Carter Stadium — a game squeezed around General Conference sessions, with BYUSN GameDay shifting to the BYUtv app and ESPN+ — playing a clip of Kalani Sitake's Monday press conference and laying out Blaine's three keys to victory: winning the turnover margin, avoiding big plays over the top from returning TCU receiver Jordan Dwyer, and protecting Bear Bachmeier up front while redshirt tackle Paki Finau steps in for injured starter Andrew Gentry.Volleyball freshman Brooke Hardy is named the Re-Lyte Athlete of the Week for her record-setting five-set performance against Baylor.The night's headline guest is BYU Hall of Famer and Super Bowl XLI champion Rob Morris, "The Freight Train," who tells the story of the nickname, recalls LaVell Edwards pulling him aside to move him from running back to linebacker, breaks down his transition to the Colts, and opens up candidly about 18 career surgeries, open-heart surgery, and how a post-NFL collapse led him into motivational speaking on resilience.Dallas-Fort Worth alumni chapter president Tyson Oblad joins to preview a tailgate weekend shifted to Friday night because of General Conference, including a Cougs Care book drive benefiting a Fort Worth literacy nonprofit.Campus Notes cover BYU's fall sports staying ranked across the board, a dominant cross country showing at the Cowboy Jamboree, a 3-1 soccer win over UCF, a five-set volleyball win over Baylor, three Cougars winning NORCECA U23 gold in men's volleyball, and the latest on Jaxon Kohler's eligibility case and AJ Dybantsa's NBA rookie ranking.The show closes with two Hotel Park City/Ruth's Chris super fans: longtime fan Nick Nelson, live in studio, who tells the story of proposing to his wife Sharon with an airplane banner over a BYU-Wyoming game and plays a round of "Where Were You?," and Tim Strickland, the show's first-ever super fan joining from Perth, Australia, who covers a Paraguay-era fandom story, a Five Questions round, and the tale of how he first met Blaine Fowler at a snow cone stand years ago. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Estados Unidos revocó las visas de la senadora Martha Peralta, el empresario Euclides Torres y sus familiares. La jornada también estuvo marcada por la solicitud de Colombia al FMI para evaluar la situación económica y fiscal del país, la reforma tributaria aprobada en Bogotá, avances en justicia transicional, la condena por el feminicidio de Luz Mery Tristán, una nueva herramienta de seguridad de Nvidia para agentes de IA y la preparación de la Selección Colombia para enfrentar a Paraguay.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hatten wir nicht gewarnt, dass Arroganz im Fußballhimmel nicht gut ankommt? Aus dem Ausscheiden gegen Paraguay während der Fußball-WM nichts gelernt, folgte am Sonntag eine historische Niederlage gegen das belächelte Griechenland. Deutschland ist im Mittelmaß angekommen – nicht nur auf dem Rasen. Von Alexej Danckwardt

Abre cuenta con el código OFFSIDERS y llévate 20€ para empezar a gestionar tus ahorros: https://myinvestor.es/landings/promociones/offsiders/ #publi Hoy conocemos la historia del Toro Acuña, paraguayo que con 15 años ya había debutado en el fútbol profesional con el Olimpia en Paraguay y que decidió perseguir su sueño lejos de casa, en Europa. Cádiz le abrió las puertas siendo un niño y se formó y desarrolló como jugador en equipos como Real Madrid, Mallorca, Watford y Osasuna entre muchos otros. Cinco lesiones de rodilla y 18 equipos después, con 38 años, el Toro sigue con ganas de seguir dando guerra en esto del fútbol. Ejemplo de esfuerzo, sacrificio y mucha resiliencia. ¡Ha sido un auténtico placer escuchar tu historia, Toro! "El contenido de este canal en ningún caso constituye asesoramiento financiero ni recomendación. Invertir conlleva riesgos, incluyendo la posible pérdida total del capital invertido. Los resultados pasados no garantizan rendimientos futuros. Todo inversor debe realizar un análisis previo antes de invertir siendo responsable de sus acciones. Offsiders mantiene relaciones comerciales con MyInvestor y la referencia a sus productos y servicios se considera publicidad conforme a la normativa vigente." MARCAS DE TIEMPO: 0:00 Trailer 1:40 Crecer en Paraguay con el sueño de jugar en Europa 17:30 Cádiz le dio la oportunidad: primer año sin poder jugar 25:30 Ahora sí, poder debutar con el Cádiz 31:20 Cedido en el Salamanca 37:00 Fichar por el Real Madrid 43:15 Primera lesión de cruzado, adiós al Mundial 52:20 Recreativo de Huelva, segundo cruzado en un año 55:25 Cedido en el Girona, tercer cruzado consecutivo, con 23 años 1:02:30 Y después de tres cruzados, su mejor año con 18 goles 1:06:20 Watford, multiplicar su salario x8 1:11:50 Osasuna, llegar a Primera División 1:15:05 Vuelta a Paraguay, vuelta al Olimpia 1:19:35 Mallorca y Numancia 1:26:50 A Tailandia con Pacheta 1:33:50 Albacete, tres años y marcharse llorando 1:37:00 Vuelven las lesiones en el Hércules 1:45:10 Últimos años y a día de hoy con ganas de más 2:01:50 ¿Próximo Offsider? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wer kann schon mit Sicherheit sagen, wo man als Auswanderer am Ende wirklich landet? Diesmal geht es um ein paar Extrarunden: Katharina Bachman verließ Deutschland in der Silvesternacht 2000 und lebte seither in Malaysia, Dubai, wieder Malaysia und inzwischen Thailand. Sie kennt Südostasien aus mehr als 25 Jahren Alltag und hat ihre Erfahrungen auch in Büchern verarbeitet. Roman Topp war in 85 Ländern unterwegs, darunter 23 in Mittel- und Südamerika. Seit 2021 lebt er in Paraguay. Aus dem Weltenbummler wurde der Auswanderer – und inzwischen entsteht dort mit dem „Rettungsgarten“ sogar ein eigenes Dorf. Was treibt Menschen immer wieder zum Weiterziehen? Was entdecken sie dabei – und wann wird aus der Suche nach dem nächsten Land die Suche nach einem Ort zum Bleiben?

In this episode I talk to Sam Fogarty about his recent leadership in events like the Australian World Skate Games qualifiers in March 2026 and the Australia Cup 2027; as well as preparing to compete in the World Skate Games in Italy in 2024 and Paraguay, very soon, in 2026. Apologies for the poor quality audio to the end of the interview!

La 81.ª Asamblea General de Naciones Unidas se celebra en un momento de profunda transformación del sistema internacional. Bajo el lema “Restaurar la confianza y gestionar la transformación”, la ONU enfrenta una pregunta cada vez más difícil de ignorar: ¿sigue siendo adecuada una organización diseñada en 1945 para responder al mundo de 2026?En este episodio de Mirada Semanal ponemos el foco en América Latina y analizamos las intervenciones de sus principales gobiernos: Brasil, Chile, Paraguay, Uruguay, Colombia y Venezuela.¿Qué propone América Latina para renovar Naciones Unidas? ¿Debe reformarse el Consejo de Seguridad? ¿Puede la región alcanzar una posición común? ¿Qué significa la demanda de CELAC para que un latinoamericano o caribeño ocupe la Secretaría General de la ONU?También analizamos el discurso de Lula, las propuestas de reforma planteadas por Chile, el reclamo de mayor liderazgo latinoamericano formulado por Paraguay y el nuevo discurso internacional de Venezuela bajo Delcy Rodríguez.Una mirada a la Asamblea General que va más allá de los discursos para examinar la crisis del multilateralismo y el papel que América Latina puede desempeñar en la construcción de un nuevo orden internacional.Analistas:Manuel Alcántara SáezMaría Puerta RieraEdición y Conducción:Xavier Rodríguez FrancoRecomendaciones:Doncel, Luis. “Netanyahu reta a una Asamblea de la ONU semivacía en protesta por su invasión de Gaza: ‘Acusarnos de genocidio es la mayor mentira del siglo'.” EL PAÍS, 24 de septiembre de 2026. Leer artículo en EL PAÍSMazzina, Constanza. “La ONU de la IA: China y la Waico.” Diálogo Político, 11 de agosto de 2026. Leer artículo en Diálogo PolíticoReyes, Luz Mely. “Venezuela no tiene quien le escriba.” EL PAÍS, 24 de septiembre de 2026. Leer artículo en EL PAÍS

Más opiniones en: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.ultimahora.com

Rabobank publicó su World Pork Map 2026. Lo leí 2 veces. Hay un número que ordena todo el documento: China concentraba el 43% de las importaciones mundiales de cerdo en 2021. En 2025 concentra el 23%.El reporte describe el nuevo mapa. En las siguientes lineas te explicaré que veo para nuestra querida región LATAM.Primera conclusión: diversificar destinos no basta si el producto sigue siendo commodity.Brasil hizo lo que Rabobank recomienda. Cuando China dejó de comprar, salió a buscar mercados. Filipinas creció más de 30% en 2025 y ya es su primer destino. Brasil superó a Canadá y es el tercer exportador mundial. Todo eso en 3 años. Y aun así pierde USD 27,66 por cerdo con el mejor índice productivo del mundo. Cambiar de comprador resuelve el destino del volumen. No resuelve el precio del volumen. Eso solo lo resuelve la captura de valor y ahí Brasil todavía no llega.Segunda conclusión: la sanidad cambió de unidad. Ya no vale el país libre, vale la zona libre.China, Japón y Filipinas aceptan hoy la regionalización. China firmó con España, Japón con Francia, Filipinas con Polonia. Un brote ya no cierra el país completo. Eso baja el castigo por un problema sanitario y sube el premio para quien tiene trazabilidad y zonificación funcionando. Perú entró a Singapur con eso. Paraguay entró a Filipinas con eso. Bolivia avanza en Santa Cruz con eso. Cada certificación sanitaria vale más hoy que hace 5 años porque el mercado se fragmentó y cada puerta cuenta.Tercera conclusión: Europa se retira y Estados Unidos ocupará su lugar en todos los mercados, incluidos los nuestros.Rabobank dice que la Unión Europea perderá el liderazgo exportador por regulación ambiental, salud, bienestar animal y costos. Estados Unidos tomará ese lugar. Eso significa que Latinoamérica competirá contra el cerdo estadounidense en Asia, en México y en su propio mercado. Ecuador ya firmó el TLC. Colombia ya lo tiene. Competir con Estados Unidos en costo es una carrera perdida. Competir en cercanía, frescura, producto adaptado al consumidor local y marca es la única carrera que podemos ganar.Cuarta conclusión, y esta es mía, no de Rabobank.En un mundo con menos comercio y más vendedores, el mercado interno vuelve a ser el activo más seguro. Latinoamérica consume 20 kilos por persona cuando Europa consume 35. Esa brecha no depende de China ni de Filipinas ni de aranceles. Depende de nosotros. Rabobank cierra su reporte con una frase que suscribo: el éxito depende menos de capturar un mercado dominante y más de gestionar bien un portafolio. Yo agrego que el primer activo de ese portafolio es el consumidor de nuestro país!Y esto conecta con algo que quiero que sepas!!Quedan menos de 2 meses para la VII Edición del 333 Experience Congress México en Guadalajara. Los espacios Oro y Diamante se agotaron en tiempo récord. Ahora viene el trabajo de cerrar las últimas entradas para quienes quieren vivir esta experiencia de educación y networking.Ya te lo dije antes. Cada mañana me levanto con una fuerza enorme por lo que estamos logrando con esta plataforma. Cada año se fortalecen lazos de confianza entre personas que después crean negocios, generan empleo y hacen crecer empresas. Es exactamente el portafolio del que habla Rabobank, construido persona a persona.La semana pasada llevé la misma metodología a la región donde nací, con un solo objetivo: devolver a mi tierra todo lo que aprendí en estos años. Los resultados fueron increíbles. Es difícil dimensionar lo que genera un encuentro basado en la economía de la experiencia hasta que lo ves ocurrir. Es lo que registró Florencia en el Renacimiento y hoy lo vivimos en la porcicultura.Si todavía no tienes tu entrada, este es el momento. El mapa del cerdo cambió y las decisiones que vienen se toman mejor en la misma sala que las personas correctas.Gracias por tu lectura y por acompañarme cada semana.A tu lado en el mercado del cerdo,Reinaldo Cubillos

Welcome to the 221st episode of Guarani Vision, the first-ever podcast dedicated to Paraguayan football in English!  Roberto Rojas is joined by his trusted co-hosts Fede Perez and Ralph Hannah.In this episode, we update you on the Clausura race, talk about the Paraguay team ahead of their friendlies vs. Bolivia and Colombia (the former this weekend), and see how Paraguay's U20 team is doing at the Odesur in Argentina.Be sure to like, comment, and subscribe!  Twitter Accounts: Roberto Rojas- https://twitter.com/RobertoRojas97Federico Perez- https://twitter.com/FedeGolPerezMaria Britos- https://twitter.com/CeciiBritosRalph Hannah- https://twitter.com/paraguayralphAlso donate at: https://buymeacoffee.com/guaranivision

¿Van a censurar los memes y las parodias? Tenemos algunas reacciones. Germán Martínez es fan de Calibre50 y recordó cuando la Dra Müller buscó la doble nacionalidad. Un candidato en Paraguay promete 24 horas gratis en sus moteles si gana. Gala Montes siente envidia de Aleks Syntek... ¿y quién no? Nuestra querida LaJosa era treeeemenda y no lo niega, ¡la amamos! MoyMu recuerda cuando José Saturnino 'Carnoso' le metía y le metía y le metía unos golazos.

It's no secret that I've been shouting from the rooftops about Latin America's shift toward greater freedom for years now- well before recent elections made international headlines.  This year's Expat Money Online Summit is built around that shift: why countries across the region are creating new opportunities for freedom-minded individuals and families, and how you can take advantage of them to build more resilience, protect your wealth, and expand your options. In today's episode, my co-host Marc Clair and I give you an inside look at what we have planned for this two-day, action-packed event. We walk through the presentations and panels we're most excited about, from international diversification and asset protection to residency, investing, and the real-world strategies you can use to build a stronger Plan-B. Enjoy! JOIN US AT THE SUMMIT - LESS THAN TWO WEEKS AWAY! Join the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom Is Rising In Latin America from October 1-2, where we'll help you learn everything you need to know about crafting a Plan-B centred in the region. We'll cover the geopolitical trends, residency and citizenship programs, the lifestyle on the ground, and so much more over these two jam-packed days.  This is a free event open to the entire community. Get your complimentary tickets here: expatmoneysummit.com JOIN OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL Not everything belongs in an email, so be sure to join our Telegram channel so you can stay up-to-date on the most important expat-related news and information. I highly encourage you all to not only join, but also participate in the discussion. Join here: ExpatMoney.com/Telegram   RELATED EPISODES 424: Latin America: The Plan-B Option That's Becoming Hard To Ignore 419: The Freedom Plan Every Family Needs Right Now  417: Europe Is Melting, While Latin America Is RisingMentioned in this episode:Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin AmericaJoin the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin America to learn how freedom-minded families can relocate south Of The border, eliminate their taxes, and drink great wine on the beach. Join this jam-packed 2-day event to learn how to launch your Latin-American Plan-B.Paraguay Potential—Your Gateway to Offshore FreedomParaguay is the offshore world's best-kept secret—but not for long. With a booming economy, investor-friendly policies, and a strategic location in South America, it's the perfect place to diversify your portfolio and secure your freedom. That's why I created Paraguay Potential—a free newsletter delivering boots-on-the-ground insights, exclusive investment opportunities, and real-time updates on our projects. Don't miss out on the next big thing. Go to ParaguayPotential.com.Paraguay Potential NewsletterExpat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin AmericaJoin the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin America to learn how freedom-minded families can relocate south Of The border, eliminate their taxes, and drink great wine on the beach. Join this jam-packed 2-day event to learn how to launch your Latin-American Plan-B.Governments Hate This TripParaguay doesn't make headlines—and that's exactly what makes it powerful. No wealth tax. No global tax. No chaos. This year, I'm leading a private group into the heart of Latin America's best-kept secret. You'll get boots-on-the-ground access to lawyers, investments, and a second residency most people don't even know exists. Governments hate this strategy—and that's exactly why it works. If you're serious about a real escape plan, go to ExpatMoney.com/Paraguay.The Hub—Your Offshore Command CenterIf you're serious about protecting your wealth and securing your freedom, you need more than just information—you need a plan, a network, and the right tools. That's where The Hub comes in. As a member, you'll gain access to exclusive resources, expert consultations, and a community of like-minded individuals all working towards the same goal: sovereignty. Don't navigate the complexities of offshore living alone. Join The Hub today. Visit ExpatMoney.com/membership.Expat Money Paid Membership

This weekend actors in St. Cloud will take the stage to sing out scenes from a fascinating life. Eliza Lynch was an Irish woman who moved to Paris in the 1850s. There, she met Francisco Solano Lopez, the future authoritarian president of Paraguay. They returned to the South American country together. While they never married, Lynch was by Lopez's side as he led Paraguay into a catastrophic moment: a war estimated to have killed two-thirds of Paraguay's population. Eliza Lynch is the subject of “REINA: A New Musical” by Jorge Delgado. He talked to MPR News host Nina Moini about what drew him to Lynch's story and what he hopes audiences will take away from the musical.

As the Taiwan International Cooperation and Development Fund (ICDF) marks its 30th anniversary, Deputy Secretary General Peifen Hsieh joins Taiwan Talk to discuss Taiwan's distinctive approach to international development. She shares firsthand stories from projects in Paraguay and Eswatini, explains why local involvement and buy-in is essential, and looks at how TaiwanICDF is helping communities build resilience for the future. Hosted this week by Tim Berge. -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

#business #brasile #mercosul #jundiaí #sanpaolo #export #paraguay #impresa A volte il Brasile è già presente nel tuo passato, ma quasi sicuramente se ti occupi di business lo sarà nel tuo futuro. Questo è anche il caso di Emanuele Bosco e Amedeo Perna che con Illimity Consulting hanno costruito prima un'azienda e poi un intero sistema di supporto per gli imprenditori che vogliono venire in Brasile e scegliere il Brasile per il loro export. Perchè la strategia giusta può variare a seconda del settore, del prodotto, dell'investimento. Alcune volte è meglio gestire la logistica fuori dalla città di San Paolo, come nel caso di Jundiaí, oppure sviluppare una parte della produzione in Paraguay o posizionare la società in Uruguay. Capire questi mercati complessi con chi li ha già navigati per vent'anni, da imprenditore, con "as mãos na massa", può aiutare a fare le cose giuste, prima e meglio. Con Amedeo abbiamo parlato di numeri, di volumi e di scelte da fare quando si vuole andare in Sudamerica, mercato che ora più che mai le aziende italiane stanno scegliendo e sceglieranno. IL BRASILE è QUI !

Meena and Minal were born in India, but adopted by different families and raised near each other in the Netherlands. When they first met in their early teens at an event hosted by the adoption agency their parents had used, they were struck by the uncanny similarities in their appearance and mannerisms. This year, Minal took a DNA test, which revealed the Meena she already knew was her biological sister. Also, we hear from the Cateura Orchestra of Recycled Instruments -- a group in Paraguay which play music on instruments made from landfill waste. Plus, Brad Ryan and Grandma Joy's adventures to visit every national park in the United States, before going on Safari trips around the world. For them, it wasn't about the sights, but healing their relationship, after they had not spoken in ten years. Why probiotics could help corals, and the table tennis club helping people with Parkinson's disease.Our weekly collection of inspiring, uplifting and happy news from around the world.Image: Meena Geltink and Minal Tijssen holding a picture of their younger selves. Credit: Reuters Presenter: Holly Gibbs. Music composed by Iona Hampson

Prova Shopify ad 1 € - Vai su ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠shopify.it  Josef Mengele è uno dei nomi più oscuri e inquietanti della storia del nazismo. Medico delle SS ad Auschwitz-Birkenau, partecipò alle selezioni dei deportati e condusse esperimenti sui prigionieri del campo, mostrando un particolare interesse per gemelli, bambini e persone affette da anomalie fisiche. Conosciuto come l'“Angelo della Morte”, Mengele riuscì a evitare la cattura alla fine della Seconda guerra mondiale. Dopo un periodo trascorso nascosto in Germania, fuggì in Sud America, vivendo tra Argentina, Paraguay e Brasile mentre le autorità e i cacciatori di nazisti cercavano di rintracciarlo. La sua fuga durò per decenni. Mengele morì in Brasile nel 1979 senza essere mai processato per i crimini commessi ad Auschwitz. Solo anni dopo la sua identità e la sua morte furono definitivamente confermate. In questo episodio di **Dentro La Storia** ricostruiamo la figura di Josef Mengele: dalla formazione come medico e antropologo all'ingresso nelle SS, dal suo arrivo ad Auschwitz agli esperimenti sui deportati, fino alla fuga dall'Europa e alla lunga caccia internazionale a uno dei criminali nazisti più ricercati del dopoguerra. Una storia di medicina trasformata in strumento dell'ideologia razziale nazista, di crimini rimasti senza un processo e di una giustizia che, nel suo caso, non riuscì mai a raggiungerlo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

El Rally de Chile volvió a recordar por qué el Mundial de Rallies está viviendo uno de sus finales más tensos de los últimos años. Después del caos de Paraguay, la cita chilena añadió otra capa de nervios, accidentes, errores y neumáticos con demasiado protagonismo. Además de completar un exhaustivo repaso al GP de España, el Podcast Técnica Fórmula 1 analiza, en el segundo episodio de la semana, esta espectacular prueba. El campeonato sigue abierto. Más abierto, incluso, de lo que parecía hace apenas unas semanas. [CONFIRMAR ANTES DE PUBLICAR: en el guion aparece primero victoria de Solberg y después “victoria de Ogier”. Dejo el artículo redactado de forma adaptable, pero habría que fijar el ganador correcto antes de subirlo.] Chile era una prueba clave por muchas razones. Por el terreno, por la meteorología, por el desgaste, por la presión y por el contexto del calendario. Con Arabia Saudí en el aire y con la posibilidad de que el Mundial termine antes de lo previsto o tenga que buscar una alternativa, cada punto empieza a valer muchísimo más. Y en ese escenario, Elfyn Evans sigue haciendo lo que mejor sabe hacer: dosificar, sumar y sacar petróleo de rallies que no siempre parecen estar cayendo de su lado. El galés continúa líder, aunque la sensación ya no es de control absoluto. Está nervioso, comete errores y empieza a sentir que el campeonato se le puede complicar de verdad. En modo campeonato. Sami Pajari, por su parte, ya corre en modo campeonato, y eso cambia las cosas. Hasta hace poco, el finlandés parecía el piloto que llegaba sin nada que perder. Corría, atacaba, hacía buenos rallies y crecía con una libertad muy peligrosa para sus rivales. Pero cuando uno entra de verdad en la pelea por el título, la cabeza empieza a pesar de otra manera. Ya no es lo mismo hacer una gran carrera que saber que cada error puede costarte un Mundial. Ese cambio se está notando en Pajari. Pajari sigue siendo una amenaza real, pero Chile enseñó que la presión empieza a aparecer. Es normal. Nadie pasa de promesa lanzada a candidato al título sin pagar algún peaje mental. El talento está ahí. La velocidad también. Falta ver si la gestión aguanta cuando el campeonato deja de ser una oportunidad bonita y se convierte en una responsabilidad. Oliver Solberg también sale reforzado de Chile. El resultado le devuelve de lleno a la conversación grande: no está fuera, no está lejos y todavía puede tener algo que decir si Evans y Pajari se enredan entre ellos. El Rally de Chile fue, además, otra prueba con demasiado ruido alrededor de los neumáticos. Hankook vuelve a aparecer en una posición incómoda. Los rallies tienen que castigar, por supuesto. Un pinchazo puede formar parte del juego. Una piedra mal cogida, un apoyo demasiado agresivo o un tramo más roto de lo esperado pueden cambiar una carrera. Pero cuando el neumático empieza a convertirse semana tras semana en uno de los protagonistas del relato, hay un problema. Ya ocurrió en Paraguay, donde los pinchazos y las deslaminaciones condicionaron la prueba desde el principio. Chile vuelve a dejar la sensación de que el Mundial está teniendo demasiadas conversaciones alrededor de las gomas y no sólo alrededor de los pilotos. El WRC necesita dureza, no lotería. También hubo accidentes y problemas que terminaron de agitar una prueba que nunca fue cómoda. Chile no es un rally amable. Sus tramos pueden ser rápidos, cambiantes, con zonas de mucho compromiso y condiciones que varían según humedad, niebla o suciedad en pista. Es una de esas pruebas donde la confianza en el coche importa casi tanto como la velocidad pura, por eso cada error pesa tanto. El resultado deja un Mundial precioso, pero incómodo. Evans sigue resistiendo. Pajari ya sabe que está en la pelea de verdad. Solberg se acerca o, como mínimo, se mantiene lo suficientemente cerca como para incomodar. Ogier vuelve a meter experiencia y autoridad en un campeonato que parecía irse hacia una nueva generación. Y Toyota continúa gestionando una situación interna compleja, con varios pilotos capaces de alterar la lucha por el título. Lo más interesante es que ya nadie corre sólo contra el crono. Corren contra el calendario, contra los neumáticos, contra el orden de salida y contra sus propios nervios. El Mundial llega al tramo final sin un favorito cómodo. Evans tiene los puntos, pero no la tranquilidad. Pajari tiene la inercia, pero también la presión. Solberg tiene la oportunidad de volver a engancharse. Ogier tiene oficio de sobra para convertir cualquier error ajeno en una amenaza. Chile no cerró nada, hizo justo lo contrario: dejó el campeonato más vivo, más tenso y más difícil de leer. Y eso, después de una Fórmula 1 que en Madrid se quedó sin adelantamientos, fue casi un regalo para quienes buscaban emoción real en el fin de semana… y si no te vale con eso, búscala en la NASCAR. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

My recent trip through Latvia and Lithuania took a few twists and turns I didn't see coming... In today's episode, my co-host Marc Clair and I continue discussing my travels through the Baltics and some of the experiences that made this part of the trip particularly memorable. Enjoy! IN TODAY'S EPISODE Tune in to hear how a family emergency sent us looking for a hospital on possibly the worst night imaginableListen in as I describe the changes I've seen in one international community I've visited for years, and why it reinforced my thinking around family and legacyFind out what it was like visiting a secret Soviet nuclear missile base hidden in the Lithuanian countrysideWould I actually recommend any of the Baltic countries I visited as a Plan-B?  THE EXPAT MONEY ONLINE SUMMIT 2026: FREEDOM IS RISING IN LATIN AMERICA! Join the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom Is Rising In Latin America from October 1-2, where we'll help you learn everything you need to know about crafting a Plan-B centred in the region. We'll cover the geopolitical trends, residency and citizenship programs, the lifestyle on the ground, and so much more over these two jam-packed days. This is a free event open to the entire community. Get your complimentary tickets here: expatmoneysummit.com JOIN OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL Not everything belongs in an email, so be sure to join our Telegram channel so you can stay up-to-date on the most important expat-related news and information. I highly encourage you all to not only join, but also participate in the discussion. Join here: ExpatMoney.com/Telegram   RELATED EPISODES 426: Estonia: A Lesson in Why Geography Matters 418: Monaco: A Whirlwind Tour of Europe's Exclusive Tax Haven 417: Europe Is Melting, While Latin America Is RisingMentioned in this episode:Governments Hate This TripParaguay doesn't make headlines—and that's exactly what makes it powerful. No wealth tax. No global tax. No chaos. This year, I'm leading a private group into the heart of Latin America's best-kept secret. You'll get boots-on-the-ground access to lawyers, investments, and a second residency most people don't even know exists. Governments hate this strategy—and that's exactly why it works. If you're serious about a real escape plan, go to ExpatMoney.com/Paraguay.Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin AmericaJoin the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin America to learn how freedom-minded families can relocate south Of The border, eliminate their taxes, and drink great wine on the beach. Join this jam-packed 2-day event to learn how to launch your Latin-American Plan-B.The Hub—Your Offshore Command CenterIf you're serious about protecting your wealth and securing your freedom, you need more than just information—you need a plan, a network, and the right tools. That's where The Hub comes in. As a member, you'll gain access to exclusive resources, expert consultations, and a community of like-minded individuals all working towards the same goal: sovereignty. Don't navigate the complexities of offshore living alone. Join The Hub today. Visit ExpatMoney.com/membership.Expat Money Paid MembershipParaguay Potential—Your Gateway to Offshore FreedomParaguay is the offshore world's best-kept secret—but not for long. With a booming economy, investor-friendly policies, and a strategic location in South America, it's the perfect place to diversify your portfolio and secure your freedom. That's why I created Paraguay Potential—a free newsletter delivering boots-on-the-ground insights, exclusive investment opportunities, and real-time updates on our projects. Don't miss out on the next big thing. Go to ParaguayPotential.com.Paraguay Potential NewsletterExpat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin AmericaJoin the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin America to learn how freedom-minded families can relocate south Of The border, eliminate their taxes, and drink great wine on the beach. Join this jam-packed 2-day event to learn how to launch your Latin-American Plan-B.

Many conversations about development for focus on aid: how much, from whom, and for how long. But aid has never been more than a small part of what pays for a country's development, and in 2025 it fell by 23.1%. The need to rethink our attitude to development has inspired the Future of Development Cooperation Coalition (FDCC). In this week's episode, Alexia Latortue and Radha Rajkotia of FDCC talk to Tim Phillips about its first report,. The report assesses the development challenges of LMICs using a balance sheet approach, with assets on one side and liabilities on the other. Tax revenue, remittances, pension and sovereign wealth funds, trade, natural resources and the skills of the population sit on the asset side. Unsustainable debt, illicit financial flows, poor credit ratings, weak institutions, climate exposure and conflict sit on the other.The idea? Each country focuses on the policies to develop their most important assets, and minimise their most problematic liabilities. They argue that governments and donors alike should stop thinking of developing countries as recipients of aid, and start thinking of them as partners in economic development.The research behind this episode:Future of Development Cooperation Coalition. 2026. "The Development Balance Sheet: Rethinking Development Cooperation from the Ground Up." Published 20 May 2026. Research team: Radha Rajkotia, John Norris and Mma Amara Ekeruche.To cite this episode:Phillips, Tim, Alexia Latortue, and Radha Rajkotia. 2026. "Rethinking development cooperation: The case for a 'balance sheet' approach." VoxDev Talks (podcast). About the guestsAlexia Latortue is Head of Secretariat of the Future of Development Cooperation Coalition and a Distinguished Non-Resident Fellow at the Center for Global Development. She served as Assistant Secretary for International Trade and Development at the US Treasury, where she led work on reforming the multilateral development banks and on using public finance to pull private capital into emerging markets. She was previously Deputy CEO and Managing Director for Corporate Strategy at the Millennium Challenge Corporation, sat on the Executive Committee of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, and spent ten years at the World Bank working on financial inclusion, ending as Deputy CEO of CGAP.Radha Rajkotia is Director of Research at the Future of Development Cooperation Coalition and lead researcher on this report. She was Chief Executive Officer of Building Markets and, before that, Chief Research and Policy Officer at Innovations for Poverty Action, running its strategy across 22 countries. She spent eleven years leading the economic recovery and development unit at the International Rescue Committee, on work spanning cash-based relief and job creation in conflict settings. She holds a PhD in Refugee Studies from the University of Sussex, is a Senior Policy Fellow at the Henry Leir Institute at Tufts University, and teaches at Georgetown.Research cited in this episodeThe balance sheet approach. The report sets out assets and liabilities but argues that neither is a checklist. Some entries are country-specific, such as natural resource endowments or exposure to climate risk. Others are structural, such as a sovereign credit rating, which constrains or enables progress regardless of what a government does at home. The point of the exercise is situational awareness before prioritisation, not a universal to-do list.The 30 national development strategies. The research team reviewed the current development strategies of 30 countries across Africa, Asia and Latin America. All 30 prioritise economic transformation and human capital. Governance appears as a stand-alone pillar in two-thirds of them. Inequality is a defining element in almost every Latin American strategy and largely absent as an explicit constraint in Africa and Asia. Most countries frame technology as digital economy rather than as AI governance or chip access, which the report reads as a widening sophistication gap.Nigeria and Ethiopia. The report's worked comparison. Ethiopia attracts more than three times Nigeria's foreign direct investment despite being roughly 100 million people smaller. Nigeria has strong tax revenues, considerable pension fund assets, a heavy debt servicing burden and large losses to illicit financial flows. Ethiopia has a narrow tax base and weak compliance, suffers far less from illicit flows, carries a lighter debt service burden and is nonetheless in debt distress.Debt as both asset and liability. Low-income countries spend 18% of government revenue on average servicing foreign debt. Angola, Laos, Bhutan, Pakistan, Egypt, Sudan, the Bahamas, Tunisia, Zambia, Benin and Senegal each spent more than 30% of tax revenues on debt servicing in 2024. As of 2026, 27 countries face a high risk of debt distress and nine are already in it, the majority of them in Africa. Latortue argues that the problem is the price, tenor and currency of debt rather than debt itself, and that restructuring machinery built around the Paris Club has not kept up with a creditor base that now includes China, Gulf states and a large body of commercial lenders.Credit ratings. Only eight countries across Latin America and Africa hold an investment-grade rating from Moody's, Fitch or S&P. They are Chile, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay, Botswana and Mauritius. A UNDP analysis cited in the report estimates that flawed ratings have cost African countries as much as $74.5 billion in excess interest and foregone investment, more than the continent's entire net receipt of official development assistance. The African Union is launching its own credit rating agency in 2026.South-South trade. UNCTAD figures in the report put South-South merchandise exports at about $0.5 trillion in 1995 and $6.8 trillion in 2025. Some 57% of developing-country exports now go to other developing markets. Rajkotia points to the Africa Continental Free Trade Area and to Mercosur as existing infrastructure that could support production integration rather than trade agreements alone.Demographics. Africa's working-age population is expected to double by 2050, which the report treats as an asset conditional on policy. By 2050 only 26% of the world's population is projected to live in Europe, North America and China, falling to 18% by 2100.Domestic capital in Africa. Latortue cites more than $4 trillion of assets held across the African continent, a figure that combines central bank reserves, commercial bank assets, institutional investors, sovereign wealth funds, pensions and insurance. Her argument is that moving even a small share of it into productive investment would outweigh anything aid can now do. The report notes that Ghana mandated 5% of its pension fund for venture capital in 2025 and that Mexico legislated for an allowance of up to 30%.Conflict. The one item Latortue places firmly on one side of the ledger. She counts at least 60 live conflicts worldwide. The Peace Research Institute Oslo recorded more conflicts in 2024 than at any point since the Second World War, and more than half of all conflict-affected states now face at least two separate internal conflicts. Development work has a role in keeping the real economy going, she says, but the solutions are political.More VoxDev Talks episodesThe end of aid dependency. W. Gyude Moore argues that the contraction in aid is structural and that governments should use growth diagnostics to decide which offers of assistance to accept and which to turn down. The closest companion piece to this episode.Ethiopia's economy: Mamo Mihretu on economic reform and the macroeconomic foundations of growth. The other half of the report's Nigeria and Ethiopia comparison, told by the person who ran the reforms.Why civil service reform fails and what actually works. Martin Williams on the execution gap that this report identifies as a liability in its own right.Related reading on VoxDevTaxation in LMICs, a VoxDevLit edited by Anders Jensen, Anne Brockmeyer and Lucie Gadenne, reviews the evidence on why governments in low- and middle-income countries collect so much less of national income than their richer counterparts.

En 2026, l'arrivée au pouvoir de dirigeants de droite radicale au Chili, au Honduras, au Pérou et en Colombie marque le basculement politique d'une grande partie du continent. Venant s'ajouter aux gouvernements conservateurs déjà en place en Argentine, en Equateur, au Paraguay, au Costa Rica et au Salvador, cette nouvelle dynamique électorale dessine une carte politique sud-américaine dominée par l'ultradroite.Insécurité, narcotrafic, rejet des élites traditionnelles, crise socio-économique, les moteurs de ce virage à droite sont multiples. Mais cette recomposition politique repose aussi sur l'influence du plus puissant voisin du continent, Donald Trump. Ce dernier impose un alignement idéologique dans la région et redéfinit les relations diplomatiques et sécuritaires dans tout l'hémisphère.Qui sont ces extrêmes droites ? Et quelles sont les conséquences de cette nouvelle ère politique pour les Latino-Américains ? Dans cet épisode du podcast « L'Heure du Monde », Angeline Montoya, responsable de la rubrique Amérique latine au service International du Monde, analyse cette onde de choc continentale.Un épisode de Garance Muñoz. Présentation et rédaction en chef : Claire Leys. Réalisation : Thomas Zeng. Dans cet épisode : prise de parole du président des Etats-Unis, Donald Trump, le 25 juin 2026 ; extraits des discours de victoire du président chilien, José Antonio Kast, le 15 décembre 2025, de la présidente péruvienne, Keiko Fujimori, le 4 juillet 2026, du président colombien, Abelardo de la Espriella, le 22 juin 2026 ; extrait de divers discours du président argentin, Javier Milei, les 20 novembre 2023, 5 décembre 2024 et 23 janvier 2025. Cet épisode a été publié le 17 septembre 2026.Soirée podcast en live ! Assistez à l'enregistrement des podcasts L'Heure du Monde et Chaleur humaine, à l'occasion du Festival du Monde, le 17 septembre à 18h à l'auditorium du Monde, à Paris. Pour découvrir le programme de la soirée et réserver vos places, cliquez ici. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Metrobús renovará carriles confinados Diputados inscriben en letras de oro los 475 años de la Universidad de México  Médicos paraguayos mantienen huelgaMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

This week on Sustainability Now!, we turn the microphone on your host, Justin Mog, as he sits down for another conversation with Barry Zalph, a retired engineer, environmental advocate, and fellow Quaker. Barry suggests that listeners to Sustainability Now! Would be curious to learn more about Justin's childhood experiences that connected him with the natural world; what he studied at Oberlin College, and how his college experience influenced his career choices; what he studied in graduate school and as a Fulbright Scholar to the southern Philippines; and what his experience was like serving three years in the U.S. Peace Corps in Paraguay. As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! is hosted by Dr. Justin Mog and airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at https://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at https://appalatin.com

On Episode #103 of the RDN Roller Show, we sit down with Hudson Pichota and Brady Berger, members of Team Canada Junior Inline, as they prepare to represent their country at the World Skate Games in Paraguay this October.We talk about their journeys through roller hockey, earning a spot on Team Canada, what it means to wear the Canadian jersey, the competition they'll face on the international stage, and what this team is capable of accomplishing at Worlds.Plus, we get into the personalities inside the Team Canada locker room, their expectations for Paraguay, and the continued growth of roller hockey in Canada.

Hebreos 11:1“Es, pues, la fe la certeza de lo que se espera, la convicción de lo que no se ve”.Como cristianos, creemos por fe. ¿Pero sabía usted que inclusive los científicos evolucionistas creen en su propio tipo de fe? Los científicos del siglo pasado, como los científicos en la actualidad, no tienen evidencia de que los humanos hayan evolucionado de criaturas en forma de monos.En 1922, se descubrió en Nebraska un diente que se decía pertenecía a un eslabón perdido entre el hombre y el mono. ¿Pero qué apariencia tenía esta criatura? Como se hace hoy en día, los paleontólogos empezaron a “reconstruir” al “hombre de Nebraska”. Reconstruyeron como lo que la mandíbula alrededor del diente podría haberse visto, y luego los huesos que tocan esos huesos, y – pues bien como dice la canción en inglés: “El hueso de la cabeza está conectada al hueso del cuello; el hueso del cuello está conectado al hueso de la espalda...”Dentro de poco habían re-construido, de ese pequeño diente, no solo lo que parecía el “hombre de Nebraska” sino también la apariencia que tenía su esposa. Y pusieron esta “prueba” en museos y libros de texto. Eventualmente descubrieron más partes del animal de donde había salido el diente. ¡El diente resultó ser de un cerdo extinto! ¡Pero aún esto resultó estar equivocado – en 1972, aparecieron rebaños vivos de esta misma clase de cerdo en Paraguay!Cualquiera, incluso los científicos pueden equivocarse. Sin embargo, lo que esta historia muestra es que si rechazamos el relato de Dios sobre la creación, puede haber un cerdo que se convierta en ser humano. Como pueden ver, incluso la creencia evolucionista no está basada en hechos científicos, sino que tiene su propia fe en la naturaleza más que en el Creador. ¡Nosotros los cristianos no debemos avergonzarnos en admitir lo que creemos por fe, porque nuestra fe está edificada sobre afirmaciones sólidas de las Escrituras, las cuales no se contradicen!Oración: Amado Padre, Te agradezco que me has permitido escuchar Tu Palabra y que me has dado fe en Tus promesas. Enséñame, a través de Tus Palabras, para que pueda identificar mejor las falsas creencias religiosas y, así llevar testimonio de Ti. En Nombre de Cristo Jesús. Amén. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1235/29?v=20251111

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca, un hidalgo jerezano nacido nieto del conquistador de Gran Canaria y veterano de las guerras de Italia, Navarra y las Comunidades de Castilla, embarcó en 1527 como tesorero y alguacil mayor de la expedición de Pánfilo de Narváez. Partieron de Sanlúcar con unos 600 hombres para conquistar el territorio entre el río de las Palmas y la Florida. Las deserciones y un huracán en Cuba mermaron la flota antes de que desembarcara cerca de la bahía de Tampa en abril de 1528. Contra el criterio de Cabeza de Vaca, Narváez se internó en Florida con 300 hombres en busca de Apalache, un lugar en el que los indígenas le dijeron que había oro, pero solo encontraron chozas de paja. Sin barcos, los supervivientes construyeron cinco balsas y costearon hacia poniente hasta que la corriente en la desembocadura del Misisipi las dispersó. Narváez desapareció en el mar. La balsa de Cabeza de Vaca naufragó en la isla de Malhado, en la costa de Texas. De unos 80 náufragos solo 15 sobrevivieron a aquel primer invierno. Al final solo quedó Cabeza de Vaca con vida. Los indios le tomaron como un curandero milagroso y le esclavizaron. Empezó a servir de enlace entre las distintas tribus y así pasó seis años hasta que encontró a otros tres españoles que habían sobrevivido a la expedición de Narváez. En 1534 los cuatro huyeron hacia el oeste. Sus curaciones les dieron fama de hijos del sol, miles de indígenas los escoltaron por el norte de México hasta la actual Sinaloa, donde en 1536 toparon con unos cazadores de esclavos españoles. En julio de ese año entraron en Ciudad de México. Su relato, publicado en 1542 como Naufragios, alimentó el mito de las siete ciudades de Cíbola. De vuelta en España, en 1540 el rey le nombró adelantado del Río de la Plata para continuar donde lo había dejado la expedición de Pedro de Mendoza. Desembarcó en la isla de Santa Catalina, frente a las costas del actual Brasil con la idea de llegar a Asunción por tierra. Cruzó junto a 250 hombres la selva a pie, por el camino se encontraron con las cataratas del Iguazú, fueron los primeros europeos en verlas. Llegó a Asunción en marzo de 1542. Allí chocó con Domingo Martínez de Irala, uno de los miembros que había sobrevivido de la expedición de Mendoza y que, junto a un puñado de españoles, se habían asentado con éxito a orillas del río Paraguay. Tras una infructuosa búsqueda de la sierra de la plata, fue depuesto por sus hombres en abril de 1544 y enviado como prisionero a España para que le juzgase en Consejo de Indias. Fue condenado en 1551 y murió unos años más tarde en Sevilla en en circunstancias un tanto oscuras. Una vida de película la de este español que conoció mejor que nadie la América del siglo XVI. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca, un hidalgo jerezano nacido nieto del conquistador de Gran Canaria y veterano de las guerras de Italia, Navarra y las Comunidades de Castilla, embarcó en 1527 como tesorero y alguacil mayor de la expedición de Pánfilo de Narváez. Partieron de Sanlúcar con unos 600 hombres para conquistar el territorio entre el río de las Palmas y la Florida. Las deserciones y un huracán en Cuba mermaron la flota antes de que desembarcara cerca de la bahía de Tampa en abril de 1528. Contra el criterio de Cabeza de Vaca, Narváez se internó en Florida con 300 hombres en busca de Apalache, un lugar en el que los indígenas le dijeron que había oro, pero solo encontraron chozas de paja. Sin barcos, los supervivientes construyeron cinco balsas y costearon hacia poniente hasta que la corriente en la desembocadura del Misisipi las dispersó. Narváez desapareció en el mar. La balsa de Cabeza de Vaca naufragó en la isla de Malhado, en la costa de Texas. De unos 80 náufragos solo 15 sobrevivieron a aquel primer invierno. Al final solo quedó Cabeza de Vaca con vida. Los indios le tomaron como un curandero milagroso y le esclavizaron. Empezó a servir de enlace entre las distintas tribus y así pasó seis años hasta que encontró a otros tres españoles que habían sobrevivido a la expedición de Narváez. En 1534 los cuatro huyeron hacia el oeste. Sus curaciones les dieron fama de hijos del sol, miles de indígenas los escoltaron por el norte de México hasta la actual Sinaloa, donde en 1536 toparon con unos cazadores de esclavos españoles. En julio de ese año entraron en Ciudad de México. Su relato, publicado en 1542 como Naufragios, alimentó el mito de las siete ciudades de Cíbola. De vuelta en España, en 1540 el rey le nombró adelantado del Río de la Plata para continuar donde lo había dejado la expedición de Pedro de Mendoza. Desembarcó en la isla de Santa Catalina, frente a las costas del actual Brasil con la idea de llegar a Asunción por tierra. Cruzó junto a 250 hombres la selva a pie, por el camino se encontraron con las cataratas del Iguazú, fueron los primeros europeos en verlas. Llegó a Asunción en marzo de 1542. Allí chocó con Domingo Martínez de Irala, uno de los miembros que había sobrevivido de la expedición de Mendoza y que, junto a un puñado de españoles, se habían asentado con éxito a orillas del río Paraguay. Tras una infructuosa búsqueda de la sierra de la plata, fue depuesto por sus hombres en abril de 1544 y enviado como prisionero a España para que le juzgase en Consejo de Indias. Fue condenado en 1551 y murió unos años más tarde en Sevilla en en circunstancias un tanto oscuras. Una vida de película la de este español que conoció mejor que nadie la América del siglo XVI. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Welcome to the 220th episode of Guarani Vision, the first-ever podcast dedicated to Paraguayan football in English!  Roberto Rojas is joined by his trusted co-hosts Fede Perez and Ralph Hannah.In this episode, we give an update on the Clausura race, talk about how we feel about Gustavo Alfaro staying put as Paraguay national team manager, with the added polarization in the last week, as well as see how Paraguay's U20 team prepares for the Odesur in Argentina.Be sure to like, comment, and subscribe!  Twitter Accounts: Roberto Rojas- https://twitter.com/RobertoRojas97Federico Perez- https://twitter.com/FedeGolPerezMaria Britos- https://twitter.com/CeciiBritosRalph Hannah- https://twitter.com/paraguayralphAlso donate at: https://buymeacoffee.com/guaranivision

El Tribunal Supremo justifica la suspensión cautelar del derecho a voto de las personas nacionalizadas mediante la ley de nietos debido al aumento extraordinario del censo en el extranjero y al riesgo para la transparencia electoral. Además, la presidenta de la institución, Isabel Perelló, defiende la independencia de la justicia en la apertura del curso judicial. En economía, la subida de los tipos de interés al 2,5 % reduce el atractivo del oro y desvía la inversión hacia la rentabilidad de los bonos del Estado. Por su parte, la sección deportiva resalta la llegada de la Fórmula 1 a Madrid con el circuito MadRing y el liderato de Enric Mas en la Vuelta a España. En materia social, el programa aborda la labor de varios jóvenes voluntarios en Perú, Guatemala y Paraguay con motivo de la proclamación del año 2026 como Año Internacional del Voluntariado por la ONU. Finalmente, el espacio conmemora el 25º aniversario de los atentados del 11 de septiembre junto a la analista Carlota ...

El automovilismo español ha vivido una de esas semanas que obligan a mirar más allá de la Fórmula 1. Monza dejó una gran historia con la victoria de Antonelli, sí, pero fuera del Gran Circo también hubo motivos de sobra para celebrar. Tantos, que esta semana hay un tercer episodio del Podcast Técnica Fórmula 1. El automovilismo español, en lo más alto. Alex Palou cerró la temporada de la Indy como campeón. Miguel Molina ganó en el WEC con Ferrari en el circuito de las Américas. Y el Mundial de Rallies llega a Chile con el campeonato más abierto que hace unas semanas. No está nada mal. Sobre todo porque en España seguimos teniendo cierta tendencia a medir el motor casi exclusivamente por lo que ocurre en la Fórmula 1. Es comprensible: la F1 arrastra foco, audiencias, conversación y una maquinaria mediática enorme. Pero esa mirada deja fuera historias demasiado importantes. La de Palou es la más evidente. El catalán ya había asegurado su quinto título de IndyCar antes de la última cita, pero Laguna Seca cerró una temporada que lo confirma definitivamente como una figura histórica del automovilismo norteamericano. Cinco campeonatos en seis años no son una buena racha. Son una era. La Indy no es sencilla. No es una competición donde un coche dominante pueda convertir cada domingo en un trámite. Hay óvalos, urbanos, circuitos ruteros, tráfico, neutralizaciones, estrategias cruzadas y fines de semana que pueden romperse en cuestión de segundos. Allí hay que ser rápido, pero también paciente. Hay que atacar, pero no siempre. Hay que saber ganar carreras y, sobre todo, saber ganar campeonatos. Palou lo hace como si fuera fácil, y no lo es. Nadie es profeta en su tierra. Por eso sigue llamando la atención el poco espacio que ocupa en el imaginario deportivo español. Hablamos de uno de los mejores deportistas actuales de nuestro país y, sin embargo, su impacto mediático está muy lejos de lo que merece. Quizá porque compite en Estados Unidos. Quizá porque la Indy no forma parte de la rutina del aficionado medio. O quizá porque el periodismo deportivo español mira demasiado poco fuera de sus caminos habituales. El caso es que Palou está haciendo historia y habría que contarlo como tal. También merece sitio Miguel Molina. El piloto español ganó en el WEC con Ferrari en el circuito de las Américas, en una carrera que vuelve a confirmar el extraordinario momento que vive la resistencia. El Mundial de Resistencia se ha convertido en uno de los campeonatos más interesantes del panorama internacional, con fabricantes fuertes, parrillas de nivel y carreras donde el margen de error es mínimo. Ganar allí no es un detalle. La resistencia exige una forma distinta de excelencia. No basta con una vuelta rápida ni con una salida brillante. Hay que gestionar tráfico, neumáticos, relevos, consumo, ritmo, estrategia y convivencia con otros pilotos durante horas. Es una disciplina de paciencia y precisión. Molina lleva años demostrando oficio en ese contexto, y una victoria con Ferrari en COTA merece mucho más que una nota al pie. El WRC en Chile, más interesante que nunca. Mientras tanto, el WRC llega al Rally de Chile con el Mundial completamente encendido. Paraguay fue una trituradora: pinchazos, delaminaciones, accidentes, vuelcos y una victoria de Sami Pajari que ha cambiado el tono del campeonato. Pajari viene de ganar tres rallies consecutivos. Hace no tanto parecía una promesa rápida, pero todavía por ordenar. Ahora es un aspirante real. Elfyn Evans sigue líder, pero ya siente presión. La diferencia se ha reducido y quedan pocas pruebas. Cada error empieza a pesar demasiado. Chile puede ser una de esas citas que deciden. Toyota llega con el control del campeonato, pero también con una gestión interna cada vez más delicada. Evans necesita defender. Pajari llega lanzado. Solberg todavía puede agarrarse a una oportunidad si los dos de delante fallan. Ogier se ha complicado mucho la vida. Katsuta viene de un golpe duro. Y Hyundai necesita aprovechar cualquier resquicio para volver a estar en la pelea grande. ¿Qué pasa con Arabia Saudí? Además, el contexto del calendario añade incertidumbre. La situación de Arabia Saudí y las decisiones de Toyota e Hyundai sobre no acudir allí colocan todavía más atención sobre lo que ocurra antes. Si el final de temporada cambia, Chile puede ganar aún más peso. Todo esto ocurre mientras la Fórmula 1 prepara su llegada al Madring, un estreno enorme para el automovilismo español. Pero conviene no dejar que la F1 tape todo lo demás. Precisamente esta semana demuestra que el motor español tiene muchas capas. Para el aficionado al motor, es una semana magnífica. Y también un recordatorio necesario: España no tiene una sola historia que contar sobre automovilismo. Tiene muchas. Algunas pasan por la Fórmula 1. Otras, no. Y algunas de las mejores están ocurriendo lejos del ruido habitual. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

È in corso dal 7 settembre e si concluderà domani, 11 settembre, la missione imprenditoriale che farà tappa a Buenos Aires, San Paolo e Brasilia, portando oltre 90 imprese italiane nei due principali mercati del Mercosur (che include Argentina, Brasile, Uruguay e Paraguay). Guidata dal presidente Emanuele Orsini e organizzata insieme a ICE Agenzia, in stretto coordinamento con le Ambasciate d’Italia a Buenos Aires e Brasilia e in collaborazione con la Camera di Commercio Italiana nella Repubblica Argentina e la Câmara de Comércio Italiana de São Paulo – Italcam, la missione ha fatto tappa a Buenos Aires il 7 e 8 settembre, è proseguita a San Paolo il 9 e 10 settembre e si concluderà domani a Brasilia. Ad accompagnare le oltre 90 imprese anche un’ampia rappresentanza dei vertici di Confindustria e del Sistema Paese, con la partecipazione dei ministri Antonio Tajani e Giuseppe Valditara. Ne parliamo con Barbara Cimmino, vicepresidente di Confindustria per l'export e l'attrazione degli investimenti.Cdm alle 17, verso proroga taglio acciseIl Consiglio dei ministri, convocato alle 17 a Palazzo Chigi, ha intenzione di varare la nuova proroga del taglio delle accise sul gasolio. La misura sarà contenuta nel decreto legge all'ordine del giorno, con "disposizioni urgenti in materia di prezzi petroliferi connessi al protrarsi della nuova crisi dei mercati internazionali e di infrastrutture e attività energetiche strategiche". La nuova proroga del taglio sulle accise sui carburanti - quello in vigore fino a oggi è di 17 centesimi al litro solo sul diesel - durerà fino al 17 settembre. Facciamo il punto con Gianni Trovati, Il Sole 24 Ore.La Bce alza il costo del denaro di 25 punti base, tasso su depositi sale al 2,50%. Lagarde: «Rischi rialzo per inflazione e ribasso per crescita»Il Consiglio direttivo Bce ha deciso oggi di alzare, come atteso, i tassi di interesse di 25 punti base e ha avvertito che «il conflitto in Medio Oriente continua a generare pressioni sull’inflazione, che dovrebbe mantenersi su livelli ben al di sopra dell’obiettivo per un periodo prolungato». «La decisione odierna - si sottolinea nel comunicato di fine vertice - sottolinea l’impegno del Consiglio direttivo di definire la politica monetaria in modo da assicurare che l’inflazione si stabilizzi sull’obiettivo del 2% a medio termine». «Le prospettive restano molto incerte, con rischi orientati al rialzo per l’inflazione e al ribasso per la crescita economica. Riguardo allo shock energetico, i nuovi scenari formulati dai nostri esperti illustrano l’ampia gamma di esiti per l’evoluzione della crescita e dell’inflazione in base a diverse ipotesi sull’intensità e sulla durata dello shock, nonché sugli effetti indiretti e di secondo impatto. Con la decisione odierna il Consiglio direttivo resta in una posizione favorevole per affrontare l’incertezza causata dal conflitto». Approfondiamo il tema con Franco Bruni, professore emerito del dipartimento di Economia dell’Università Bocconi, dirige l'Osservatorio Europa e Governance Globale dell'ISPI.

You can find a country with a favourable tax setup, interesting residency options, great infrastructure, and plenty of things you genuinely like about it. But none of that exists in a vacuum. You also have to look at where that country sits on the map, analyze the geopolitical risk surrounding it, and ask yourself, “Would I feel safe settling my family here?” In this week's episode, my co-host Marc Clair and I unpack the first part of my recent family trip through Europe, from our second home in Istanbul to my first-ever visit to Estonia. We highlight how the experience reinforced one of the biggest lessons I have learned from decades of living internationally and building a Plan-B: geography matters. Enjoy! IN TODAY'S EPISODE Tune in for an update on our second home in Istanbul, what it took to finally get the property finished, and why Turkey continues to have a place in my international strategyFind out why Estonia's much-hyped e-Residency program never made it into my own international strategyHear theONE THINGthat surprised me most after finally visiting Estonia in personLearn why geography matters when building a Plan-B and how my eight years living in the Middle East permanently changed the way I think about geopolitical risk THE EXPAT MONEY ONLINE SUMMIT 2026: FREEDOM IS RISING IN LATIN AMERICA! Join the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom Is Rising In Latin America from October 1-2, where we'll help you learn everything you need to know about crafting a Plan-B centred in the region. We'll cover the geopolitical trends, residency and citizenship programs, the lifestyle on the ground, and so much more over these two jam-packed days. This is a free event open to the entire community. Get your complimentary tickets here: expatmoneysummit.com JOIN OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL Not everything belongs in an email, so be sure to join our Telegram channel so you can stay up-to-date on the most important expat-related news and information. I highly encourage you all to not only join, but also participate in the discussion. Join here: ExpatMoney.com/Telegram   RELATED EPISODES 423: Danger Zones: Lessons from the World's Most Volatile Countries – Kolja Spori 419: The Freedom Plan Every Family Needs Right Now 417: Europe Is Melting, While Latin America Is RisingMentioned in this episode:Paraguay Potential—Your Gateway to Offshore FreedomParaguay is the offshore world's best-kept secret—but not for long. With a booming economy, investor-friendly policies, and a strategic location in South America, it's the perfect place to diversify your portfolio and secure your freedom. That's why I created Paraguay Potential—a free newsletter delivering boots-on-the-ground insights, exclusive investment opportunities, and real-time updates on our projects. Don't miss out on the next big thing. Go to ParaguayPotential.com.Paraguay Potential NewsletterExpat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin AmericaJoin the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin America to learn how freedom-minded families can relocate south Of The border, eliminate their taxes, and drink great wine on the beach. Join this jam-packed 2-day event to learn how to launch your Latin-American Plan-B.The Hub—Your Offshore Command CenterIf you're serious about protecting your wealth and securing your freedom, you need more than just information—you need a plan, a network, and the right tools. That's where The Hub comes in. As a member, you'll gain access to exclusive resources, expert consultations, and a community of like-minded individuals all working towards the same goal: sovereignty. Don't navigate the complexities of offshore living alone. Join The Hub today. Visit ExpatMoney.com/membership.Expat Money Paid MembershipGovernments Hate This TripParaguay doesn't make headlines—and that's exactly what makes it powerful. No wealth tax. No global tax. No chaos. This year, I'm leading a private group into the heart of Latin America's best-kept secret. You'll get boots-on-the-ground access to lawyers, investments, and a second residency most people don't even know exists. Governments hate this strategy—and that's exactly why it works. If you're serious about a real escape plan, go to ExpatMoney.com/Paraguay.Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin AmericaJoin the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin America to learn how freedom-minded families can relocate south Of The border, eliminate their taxes, and drink great wine on the beach. Join this jam-packed 2-day event to learn how to launch your Latin-American Plan-B.

Ebrard confirma visita de secretario de Comercio de EE.UU.Maestros de Paraguay convocan huelga por aumento salarialUNESCO conmemora el Día Internacional de la AlfabetizaciónMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Yo tenía doce años y estaba a punto de conocer el extranjero. Mi madre, mi padre, mi hermano y yo viajábamos por el norte de la provincia de Formosa en dirección a un puente sobre el Río Pilcomayo que nos iba a depositar en el mismísimo país del Paraguay.

The boys break down how they peak their athletes and what goes into their decision making process —. Join us for a walk through of real case studies — weight cap cuts, fluid-retentive athletes, front load, back load, or an undulating approach, and why "stability is bliss" for some clients and chaos for others. WOULD YOU RATHER... A: Someone hide your house & car keys somewhere in your house 3 days of the week and you only realise just as you're leaving the houseOR B: Go to the gym with the nipples cut out of your Teeshirt 1 day every month and you can't explain it to anyone or joke it off. Fan of the show?If you find value in the Flex Success Podcast, we'd love it if you could show your support by leaving a review on iTunes. This will help expose the show to a bigger audience so we can help more people be less shit. To find out more about Flex Success, head to:https://www.flexsuccesscoaching.online/ https://www.instagram.com/flex_success/ To find out more about Dean, Ryan and George head to:https://www.instagram.com/flexcoach_dean/ https://www.instagram.com/flexcoach_george/ https://www.instagram.com/flexcoach_ryan/ Disclaimers: Flex Success, and the associated coaches, are not doctors or medical professionals. Always consult a physician before starting any exercise program. Use of this information is strictly at your own risk. Flex Success will not assume any liability for direct or indirect losses or damages that may result from the use of the information contained in this video including but not limited to economic loss, injury, illness or death. 00:00 — Intro00:26 — Welcome back & travel update (Paraguay, Chile, Medellín)05:06 — Peak week is upon us — this weekend's roster06:04 — How to choose your peak week approach09:10 — George's case studies: Alex Payne & Tash20:35 — Ryan's approach & everyone's favorite peaking style25:38 — Dean's peak week roster (Dan, Dave, Matt Gaul, Jesse)32:03 — Managing fluid-retentive athletes40:42 — Problems, hiccups & why trust beats experience45:18 — Building the show day plan50:29 — Glycerol, hydration & Aussie slang banter54:52 — Wrap-up & season updates56:09 — Would You Rather1:00:58 — Sign-off

Tous les dimanches à minuit, Daniel Riolo propose une heure de show en direct avec Moundir Zoughari pour les passionnés de poker. Conseils d'un joueur professionnel, actualité, tournois... Votre rendez-vous poker, sur RMC !

Find me here: https://linktr.ee/bold.perceptions Watch On Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IDWGhPL7vO0 #podcast #travel #latinamerica #nomad LATAM Bro, Latin America, digital nomad, digital nomad lifestyle, digital nomad Latin America, remote work, remote worker, location independent, expat life, expat Latin America, living abroad, move abroad, moving overseas, living in Latin America, travel Latin America, South America travel, Latin America travel, nomad life, remote work lifestyle, work from anywhere, laptop lifestyle, geoarbitrage, cost of living Latin America, affordable countries, best countries to live abroad, best countries for digital nomads, expat destinations, digital nomad destinations, slow travel, long term travel, international lifestyle, world traveler, American abroad, Americans moving abroad, leaving America, escape the 9 to 5, overseas living, Argentina travel, living in Argentina, Buenos Aires, Brazil travel, living in Brazil, Colombia travel, Mexico digital nomad, Uruguay expat, Paraguay expat, Latin America lifestyle, LATAM travel, expat advice, digital nomad tips

Do we need to reassess Sami Pajari's standing in WRC history after claiming his first three wins in succession? What's going on with the WRC driver market, and does Hyundai have a WRC future? Alasdair Lindsay and Colin Clark tackle this, and so much more, in the post Rally del Paraguay edition of SPIN, The Rally Pod. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, Melissa Fuster and Rosi Song of Gastronomica's Editorial Collective introduce the journal's latest issue, Fall 2026 (volume 26, issue 3), now available online. Melissa talks with Rosi about what goes into putting a Gastronomica issue together and the backstory of issue 26.3. Rosi shares the inspiration behind her editorial letter and the issue's thematic focus on migration and food networks, recounting her own journey moving and living across the globe, from South Korea to Paraguay, the United States, and now the U.K. Their discussion highlights new research articles, creative nonfiction writing, and photography from the pages of the journal on topics related to trust building, food networks, provisioning, and nourishment, including a special feature on migrant foodways and culinary mobilities in Japan. Read Rosi Song's editorial letter here for the Fall 2026 issue of Gastronomica and access the articles in this latest issue online at the University of California Press here. H. Rosi Song is a professor of Hispanic Studies at Durham University in the U.K., co-author of A Taste of Barcelona: The History of Catalan Cooking and Eating (Rowman & Littlefield, 2019), and a member of the Editorial Collective at Gastronomica. She leads a Horizon Europe project on food, culture, and recipes titled RELISH (Reframing European Gastronomy Legacy through Innovation, Sustainability, and Heritage). Melissa Fuster is an associate professor of Public Health Nutrition at Tulane University, author of Caribeños at the Table: How Migration, Health, and Race Intersect in New York City (UNC Press, 2021), and a member of Gastronomica's Editorial Collective. Gastronomica: The Journal for Food Studies here is published by the University of California Press here. Quarterly issues are available in print and online. Listeners can now find the Gastronomica podcast on the New Books Network here. Subscribe to Gastronomica's podcast feed to stay updated on the newest episodes. 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

Welcome to the 219th episode of Guarani Vision, the first-ever podcast dedicated to Paraguayan football in English!  Roberto Rojas is joined by his trusted co-host Ralph Hannah.In this episode, we give an update on the Clausura race, with things heating up as 2 de Mayo continue top of the table.We also talk about Matias Galarza's move to Inter Miami and also Gustavo Alfaro staying put as Paraguay national team manager.Be sure to like, comment, and subscribe!  Twitter Accounts: Roberto Rojas- https://twitter.com/RobertoRojas97Federico Perez- https://twitter.com/FedeGolPerezMaria Britos- https://twitter.com/CeciiBritosRalph Hannah- https://twitter.com/paraguayralphAlso donate at: https://buymeacoffee.com/guaranivision

In this episode, Melissa Fuster and Rosi Song of Gastronomica's Editorial Collective introduce the journal's latest issue, Fall 2026 (volume 26, issue 3), now available online. Melissa talks with Rosi about what goes into putting a Gastronomica issue together and the backstory of issue 26.3. Rosi shares the inspiration behind her editorial letter and the issue's thematic focus on migration and food networks, recounting her own journey moving and living across the globe, from South Korea to Paraguay, the United States, and now the U.K. Their discussion highlights new research articles, creative nonfiction writing, and photography from the pages of the journal on topics related to trust building, food networks, provisioning, and nourishment, including a special feature on migrant foodways and culinary mobilities in Japan. Read Rosi Song's editorial letter here for the Fall 2026 issue of Gastronomica and access the articles in this latest issue online at the University of California Press here. H. Rosi Song is a professor of Hispanic Studies at Durham University in the U.K., co-author of A Taste of Barcelona: The History of Catalan Cooking and Eating (Rowman & Littlefield, 2019), and a member of the Editorial Collective at Gastronomica. She leads a Horizon Europe project on food, culture, and recipes titled RELISH (Reframing European Gastronomy Legacy through Innovation, Sustainability, and Heritage). Melissa Fuster is an associate professor of Public Health Nutrition at Tulane University, author of Caribeños at the Table: How Migration, Health, and Race Intersect in New York City (UNC Press, 2021), and a member of Gastronomica's Editorial Collective. Gastronomica: The Journal for Food Studies here is published by the University of California Press here. Quarterly issues are available in print and online. Listeners can now find the Gastronomica podcast on the New Books Network here. Subscribe to Gastronomica's podcast feed to stay updated on the newest episodes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/food

El fin de semana no tuvo Fórmula 1, pero dejó dos grandes historias para el automovilismo. Alex Palou se proclamó campeón de la IndyCar por quinta vez en seis años y Sami Pajari ganó un Rally de Paraguay demoledor que ha comprimido el Mundial de Rallies cuando ya parecía que Elfyn Evans podía empezar a controlarlo. Lo de Palou, estratosférico. Lo de Palou ya no admite demasiados matices. Es una leyenda de la Indy. Cinco campeonatos en seis temporadas es una cifra histórica, y más aún en una categoría tan igualada, con óvalos, ruteros, urbanos, neutralizaciones, estrategias cruzadas y carreras donde un pequeño error puede arruinarlo todo. El catalán no cerró el título con un fin de semana brillante en Milwaukee. De hecho, las dos carreras no le fueron especialmente bien pese a sus buenas clasificaciones. Pero ahí está precisamente una parte importante de su grandeza: Palou no necesitaba ganar, necesitaba hacer lo justo, con cabeza, y eso fue lo que hizo. Su control emocional volvió a ser impresionante. En un óvalo corto, con tráfico, tensión y muchos riesgos alrededor, eligió no entrar en batallas innecesarias. No forzó más de la cuenta. No se dejó arrastrar por la ansiedad de cerrar el campeonato con una victoria. Calculó, midió y consiguió exactamente lo que necesitaba. Ese tipo de pilotaje no siempre es el más espectacular, pero sí es el que gana campeonatos. Y Palou, con este, ya lleva cinco. El espectáculo, a esperarlo en Laguna Seca. El título llega antes de la última carrera de la temporada, que se disputará en Laguna Seca, uno de sus circuitos favoritos. Allí buscará cerrar el año con una séptima victoria, pero ya sin la presión del campeonato. La misión principal está cumplida. En Monterrey, ya sin nada que perder, seguro que va a por todas y nos da un gran espectáculo. El otro protagonista. También hubo otro gran nombre en Milwaukee: Pato O'Ward. El mexicano ganó las dos carreras, celebradas el mismo día después de que la lluvia obligara a suspender la primera. Lograr dos victorias en una misma jornada es una gesta que no se veía desde 1981, y confirma el enorme nivel de O'Ward cuando todo encaja. Pero la imagen del campeonato es Palou. Un piloto que ha convertido la regularidad en dominio, la inteligencia en una herramienta de ataque y la frialdad en una forma de grandeza. En España no siempre se le da la dimensión que merece, quizá porque compite lejos del foco habitual de la Fórmula 1. Pero ahora mismo no hay discusión posible: es el mejor piloto español de la actualidad. Y mientras, en Paraguay… Mientras la Indy coronaba a Palou, el WRC vivía en Paraguay una de esas pruebas que explican por qué los rallies siguen siendo una disciplina única. El rally fue una trituradora de coches y pilotos. Hubo accidentes, problemas con los neumáticos, cambios constantes, imágenes espectaculares y una sensación permanente de montaña rusa. Entre los grandes, el que mejor sobrevivió fue Sami Pajari. El finlandés logró su tercera victoria consecutiva y firmó un dato histórico: nunca antes un piloto había conseguido sus tres primeros triunfos en el Mundial de forma consecutiva. La victoria cambia por completo el tono del campeonato: Pajari llegaba a Paraguay a 30 puntos de Evans y sale a sólo 20, con tres rallies todavía por disputar. El Mundial, que parecía empezar a inclinarse hacia el galés, vuelve a abrirse de manera clara. Evans, líder, pero presionado. Evans sigue líder, pero ya no puede limitarse a administrar. Paraguay le recordó que la regularidad no siempre basta cuando un rival entra en una dinámica ganadora. Pajari no sólo está sumando; está ganando. Y ganar cambia la presión de sitio. El rally también dejó la sensación de que Toyota tiene un problema tan cómodo como difícil de gestionar: varios pilotos con capacidad para influir en la pelea por el título. Ogier, Solberg, Katsuta y el propio Pajari forman parte de un ecosistema donde cada rally puede alterar equilibrios internos y externos. Hyundai, mientras tanto, necesita aprovechar cualquier oportunidad para interferir, pero Paraguay volvió a demostrar lo difícil que es sostenerse al nivel de Toyota durante todo un fin de semana. La prueba sudamericana, además, dejó imágenes memorables. Fue dura, imprevisible y exigente. Justo lo que se espera de un rally que puede marcar la fase final del campeonato. Paraguay no fue una simple incorporación al calendario: se convirtió en una prueba con peso real en el Mundial. El automovilismo vivió así un fin de semana sin Fórmula 1, pero lleno de contenido. El WRC y la IndyCar nos recordaron algo que a veces se olvida: el motor no se acaba en la F1. Me atrevería a decir que, a veces, incluso, sus mejores historias están fuera de ella. © Foto: Indycar.com Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

The term “international pre-construction” often conjures up one word: Risk. But I see opportunity, so long as you understand the market, know who you're working with, and structure the deal properly. In today's episode, I break down how I approach international real estate, why I love the right pre-construction opportunities, and why I believe Latin America has more upside than any region in the world.  Enjoy! IN TODAY'S EPISODE Tune in as I break down how I evaluate international real estate opportunities…you'll learn exactly what I look for before putting capital to workListen in to learn about the huge leverage that can come from utilizing a group buying structure for pre-construction dealsHear why I believe Latin America's recent political shifts could create even greater opportunities for investors who get in earlyLearn whichsix countries in the regioncontinue to stand out on my radar THE EXPAT MONEY ONLINE SUMMIT 2026: FREEDOM IS RISING IN LATIN AMERICA! Join the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom Is Rising In Latin America from October 1-2, where we'll help you learn everything you need to know about crafting a Plan-B centred in the region. We'll cover the geopolitical trends, residency and citizenship programs, the lifestyle on the ground, and so much more over these two jam-packed days. This is a free event open to the entire community. Get your complimentary tickets here: expatmoneysummit.com JOIN OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL Not everything belongs in an email, so be sure to join our Telegram channel so you can stay up-to-date on the most important expat-related news and information. I highly encourage you all to not only join, but participate in the discussion. Join here: ExpatMoney.com/Telegram   RELATED EPISODES 422: ALERT: Panama, Paraguay & Costa Rica Residency Update 417: Europe Is Melting, While Latin America Is Rising 416: Casco Viejo: Panama's Greatest Success Story – Simone Di GiovanniMentioned in this episode:Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin AmericaJoin the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin America to learn how freedom-minded families can relocate south Of The border, eliminate their taxes, and drink great wine on the beach. Join this jam-packed 2-day event to learn how to launch your Latin-American Plan-B.The Hub—Your Offshore Command CenterIf you're serious about protecting your wealth and securing your freedom, you need more than just information—you need a plan, a network, and the right tools. That's where The Hub comes in. As a member, you'll gain access to exclusive resources, expert consultations, and a community of like-minded individuals all working towards the same goal: sovereignty. Don't navigate the complexities of offshore living alone. Join The Hub today. Visit ExpatMoney.com/membership.Expat Money Paid MembershipGovernments Hate This TripParaguay doesn't make headlines—and that's exactly what makes it powerful. No wealth tax. No global tax. No chaos. This year, I'm leading a private group into the heart of Latin America's best-kept secret. You'll get boots-on-the-ground access to lawyers, investments, and a second residency most people don't even know exists. Governments hate this strategy—and that's exactly why it works. If you're serious about a real escape plan, go to ExpatMoney.com/Paraguay.Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin AmericaJoin the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin America to learn how freedom-minded families can relocate south Of The border, eliminate their taxes, and drink great wine on the beach. Join this jam-packed 2-day event to learn how to launch your Latin-American Plan-B.Paraguay Potential—Your Gateway to Offshore FreedomParaguay is the offshore world's best-kept secret—but not for long. With a booming economy, investor-friendly policies, and a strategic location in South America, it's the perfect place to diversify your portfolio and secure your freedom. That's why I created Paraguay Potential—a free newsletter delivering boots-on-the-ground insights, exclusive investment opportunities, and real-time updates on our projects. Don't miss out on the next big thing. Go to ParaguayPotential.com.Paraguay Potential Newsletter

In this episode of The CEO Project Podcast, host Jim Schleckser speaks with fractional CMO, global keynote speaker, and bestselling author Alison Michaels about building a marketing ecosystem that is aligned, strategic, and scalable. Alison explains why strong marketing starts with more than ads or social media. It requires a clear brand story, a high-performing website, consistent messaging, the right channels, and a customer experience designed around the audience you want to reach. She also shares why many companies struggle when agencies focus on execution without fully understanding the business's revenue drivers. You'll learn how to: Build a connected marketing ecosystem instead of relying on isolated tactics Develop an authentic brand story that resonates with the right customers Decide which marketing channels deserve your time and investment Use people, customer stories, and video to make your brand more relatable Simplify your marketing so you can measure what is actually working Align marketing investments with leads, revenue, and long-term growth Recognize when fractional marketing leadership may be the right fit Alison also explains why "good enough" marketing rarely supports a company's next stage of growth and how elevating your messaging, imagery, customer experience, and overall brand can help attract more discerning, higher-value buyers. If your marketing feels fragmented, difficult to measure, or disconnected from revenue, this conversation will help you identify the gaps. Listen now to learn how a stronger marketing ecosystem and a more authentic brand story can give your company a clearer voice, attract the right audience, and support scalable growth. Check out: 6:42 – Why your website is the foundation of a scalable marketing ecosystem 13:18 – How an authentic brand story helps companies connect with the right customers 20:47 – Why simplifying your marketing makes it easier to measure results About Allison Michels Allison Michels is a Fractional Chief Marketing Officer, global keynote speaker, and 6x bestselling author with 15+ years of experience advising CEOs, founders, and senior leaders across for-profit and nonprofit sectors. Her specialty is building marketing ecosystems that are aligned, strategic, and scalable — helping organizations clarify their voice, attract the right audiences, and launch initiatives that move the needle. A certified John Maxwell trainer, Allison has delivered content for global audiences as large as 20,000, worked alongside John Maxwell on transformational leadership in Paraguay, and built a podcast and conference series that have reached over 100 countries. She is the founder of LAUNCH, a strategic marketing practice helping high-achieving leaders create clarity and increase revenue.

Concanaco pide seguridad para 5.2 millones de negociosNorma de Chihuahua no puede frenar lenguaje inclusivo:SCJN Más de 300 médicos renuncian en ParaguayMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Between 1990 and 2020, women candidates won only 6% of the world's presidential races. How Women Win Presidential Elections in Latin America (Temple University Press, 2026) explains the factors, strategies, and perceptions that help (or hinder) women to democratically access their country's highest political office. Dr. Catherine Reyes-Housholder introduces a theory of gendered incentives and perceived potential to reveal why a political party would break with tradition and nominate a woman. She also shows how citizens respond when women candidates are running in incumbent parties or competing to displace those in power. Drawing on comparative research on the presidency and gender, How Women Win Presidential Elections in Latin America examines the successful campaigns of Michelle Bachelet in Chile and Dilma Rousseff in Brazil, as well as why Blanca Ovelar lost her presidential race in Paraguay. Dr. Reyes-Housholder's findings indicate that voter sexism is not a major factor; however, women do not triumph in these elections in the same ways that men do. Rather, the central unknown factor behind women's victories is how they become candidates of major parties—and gender profoundly influences who parties nominate. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.  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

Between 1990 and 2020, women candidates won only 6% of the world's presidential races. How Women Win Presidential Elections in Latin America (Temple University Press, 2026) explains the factors, strategies, and perceptions that help (or hinder) women to democratically access their country's highest political office. Dr. Catherine Reyes-Housholder introduces a theory of gendered incentives and perceived potential to reveal why a political party would break with tradition and nominate a woman. She also shows how citizens respond when women candidates are running in incumbent parties or competing to displace those in power. Drawing on comparative research on the presidency and gender, How Women Win Presidential Elections in Latin America examines the successful campaigns of Michelle Bachelet in Chile and Dilma Rousseff in Brazil, as well as why Blanca Ovelar lost her presidential race in Paraguay. Dr. Reyes-Housholder's findings indicate that voter sexism is not a major factor; however, women do not triumph in these elections in the same ways that men do. Rather, the central unknown factor behind women's victories is how they become candidates of major parties—and gender profoundly influences who parties nominate. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

A massive 35-foot-tall, 11,000-square-foot backyard structure on the Lehi–American Fork border has neighbors fuming — and honestly, we get it. KSL’s Dan Rascon has the story (and it's one you really need to SEE to believe). Then it's Vacation Club time: forget the two-week blowout — "micro-cations" are the move. This has us asking, is the road trip dead? Plus, 66-year-old Judi Oyama just rolled into the Guinness World Records 2027 book as the oldest competitive female skateboarder on Earth — she's been shredding for over 50 years and is heading to the World Skate Games in Paraguay this October. (Just… maybe don't try this at home.) And Little Debbie teamed up with LA chocolatier Compartés for three premium chocolate bars inspired by Cosmic Brownies, Honey Buns, and more — $12 each and available now.    KSL Brightside streams live weekdays 12–3 PM. Watch on YouTube from 12–1 PM, then tune in on radio and YouTube from 1–3 PM.

The world is changing fast, and depending on where you live, those changes are either creating new opportunities or making it harder to protect your freedom, wealth, and family. In today's episode, I speak with Hrvoje Morić about the bigger geopolitical shifts reshaping where people choose to live, invest, and build their future… and why having real options beyond your home country matters more than ever. IN TODAY'S EPISODE Tune in as Hrvoje and I discuss why I remain so bullish on Latin America and what's driving the region's growing momentumListen in as I explain why more Canadians and Europeans are starting to look for a way outHear why waiting too long to build international options could leave you with far fewer choicesLearnthe three simple maneuversthat can give you far more freedom and flexibility abroad THE EXPAT MONEY ONLINE SUMMIT 2026: FREEDOM IS RISING IN LATIN AMERICA! Join the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom Is Rising In Latin America from October 1-2, where we'll help you learn everything you need to know about crafting a Plan-B centred in the region. We'll cover the geopolitical trends, residency and citizenship programs, the lifestyle on the ground, and so much more over these two jam-packed days. This is a free event open to the entire community. Get your complimentary tickets here: expatmoneysummit.com JOIN OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL Not everything belongs in an email, so be sure to join our Telegram channel so you can stay up-to-date on the most important expat-related news and information. I highly encourage you all to not only join, but participate in the discussion. Join here: ExpatMoney.com/Telegram   RELATED EPISODES 422: ALERT: Panama, Paraguay & Costa Rica Residency Update 417: Europe Is Melting, While Latin America Is Rising 410: The Maple Leaf Is Cracking: Why More Canadians Are Looking For An Exit Plan – Shaun NewmanMentioned in this episode:Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin AmericaJoin the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin America to learn how freedom-minded families can relocate south Of The border, eliminate their taxes, and drink great wine on the beach. Join this jam-packed 2-day event to learn how to launch your Latin-American Plan-B.Paraguay Potential—Your Gateway to Offshore FreedomParaguay is the offshore world's best-kept secret—but not for long. With a booming economy, investor-friendly policies, and a strategic location in South America, it's the perfect place to diversify your portfolio and secure your freedom. That's why I created Paraguay Potential—a free newsletter delivering boots-on-the-ground insights, exclusive investment opportunities, and real-time updates on our projects. Don't miss out on the next big thing. Go to ParaguayPotential.com.Paraguay Potential NewsletterThe Hub—Your Offshore Command CenterIf you're serious about protecting your wealth and securing your freedom, you need more than just information—you need a plan, a network, and the right tools. That's where The Hub comes in. As a member, you'll gain access to exclusive resources, expert consultations, and a community of like-minded individuals all working towards the same goal: sovereignty. Don't navigate the complexities of offshore living alone. Join The Hub today. Visit ExpatMoney.com/membership.Expat Money Paid MembershipExpat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin AmericaJoin the Expat Money Online Summit 2026: Freedom is Rising in Latin America to learn how freedom-minded families can relocate south Of The border, eliminate their taxes, and drink great wine on the beach. Join this jam-packed 2-day event to learn how to launch your Latin-American Plan-B.Governments Hate This TripParaguay doesn't make headlines—and that's exactly what makes it powerful. No wealth tax. No global tax. No chaos. This year, I'm leading a private group into the heart of Latin America's best-kept secret. You'll get boots-on-the-ground access to lawyers, investments, and a second residency most people don't even know exists. Governments hate this strategy—and that's exactly why it works. If you're serious about a real escape plan, go to ExpatMoney.com/Paraguay.