Podcasts about Paros

  Welcome back to the  Dr. Mary Travelbest Guide podcast.   The FAQ: While planning a trip to Taiwan and South Korea, someone I was guiding asked, "Is 911 a universal emergency code worldwide?" I looked into this and found a helpful answer. Here's the answer: 911 is not universal. Abroad, the number differs, and sometimes each service has its own. Commonly: 112 in the EU, 112/999 in the UK and Ireland, 000 in Australia, 111 in New Zealand, 110/119 in Japan, and 112/119 in South Korea. For Europe, 112 is the key number to remember. It works everywhere in the EU, is free, and will connect you to emergency services from any phone. In the UK, both 999 and 112 work. A few country-specific examples matter because they can trip up travelers. Australia's main emergency number is 000; the government says 112 can also be connected from mobile phones there, but 000 is the primary number. New Zealand uses 111 for police, fire, and ambulance services, and 105 for police non-emergencies. Japan uses 110 for police and 119 for fire/ambulance. In South Korea, 112 is for police, and 119 for fire/ambulance/medical emergencies. Tourism guidance says you can ask for an interpreter by saying "English please" or "Interpreter please." What else should travelers know beyond the number? Don't assume 911 works overseas. In some places, it may redirect, but don't rely on it. Know the local emergency number before you travel. Always know your location—hotel, street, intersection, train station, or landmark—for fast communication with emergency operators. When calling, clearly state which service you need: police, ambulance, or fire. Save your embassy or consulate number, but call local emergency services first. If you are in the EU, official guidance notes that 112 is free and available on public and mobile phones. One more thing to consider in my response to the question is that emergency numbers are for urgent danger only. Some countries also have non-emergency numbers. For example, New Zealand uses 105 for non-emergency police matters, while the UK uses 101. Knowing that helps you avoid tying up emergency lines. In summary, solo travelers should memorize 112 for Europe, and always look up the emergency number for each country before traveling. This ensures you are prepared for emergencies wherever you go.   60-second confidence challenge Your challenge today, Confidence Challenge, is to be ready for an emergency: A few smart habits help a lot. Before each trip, put the following items in your phone notes and in your bag: local emergency number, hotel address, embassy/consulate contact, travel insurance emergency line, and one family contact. If your phone is locked, add your emergency contacts and any major medical facts to the lock screen or Medical ID. And know the emergency code in that country. If you like today's Confidence Challenge, my book series delves into safety and security, while moving through the 5 steps to solo travel, from easy to more challenging, with foreign language communication tips. You can find the series at the link in the description.    See Book A for addressing this concern.  Find it on the website​​ at https://www.5stepstosolotravel.com/ or on Amazon. I will be doing pre-orders soon for Book C in the series, so please look out for that.  Today's destination is Naxos, Greece.  The Greek island of Naxos is one of those places that quietly steals your heart. https://www.visitgreece.gr/islands/cyclades/naxos/ If you're a woman over 50 thinking about taking a slightly more adventurous step in your solo travel journey, this is your place. Not too crowded, not too complicated, but just enough unknown to stretch you in the best way. Let's start with the journey. I took the Blue Star ferry from Athens around noon, passing through Paros on the way. Round-trip from Athens port was about $85 with a Eurail discount of 30% The ferry ride is part of the experience. It's calm. It's scenic. It gives you time to sit, read, think,  or do nothing at all. And for many of us, doing nothing is the hardest and most valuable skill to relearn. The hotel where I stayed was called the Galina, a short 300-meter walk from the water and beach. It was run by two brothers whose parents founded it over 40 years ago. The room was delightful, and the location was excellent. The breakfast I had the morning before leaving was perfect, featuring all the delicious Greek foods I wanted to try, and I ate my fill. It was included in the room price, which was about $85 US, and it was definitely worth it because I completely relaxed and enjoyed my stay.   During my time on Naxos, I went swimming twice and enjoyed walking around the island. I loved getting lost while exploring the shops selling a variety of merchandise like T-shirts and knick-knacks. it was a treat! I didn't buy anything, but just looking around made me feel great. I also had a nice dinner at a restaurant called Taverna, which cost $21. I ordered shrimp served on a plate with rice and salad, along with skewers of meat (souvlaki). Naxos is not a rush through destination. I swam twice at St. George Beach. I  wandered the old town and got completely lost in the castle area, the Venetian Astro district. And here's something worth questioning: When was the last time you allowed yourself to get lost on purpose? No Google Maps. No urgency. Just curiosity. Because that's where confidence grows, not in perfect plans, but in small uncertainties. I'll talk more about getting lost in my mistakes later on. "On an island, it's usually easy to find your way back" was one of my thoughts while exploring. One of my favorite moments was hiking up St. George Hill, past an abandoned restaurant, to catch the sunset. The place was run down, with graffiti and weeds that made it look cluttered. But the views were magnificent. No crowds. No ticket. Just a view that reminded me why I travel. And then there's the Portara, the Temple of Apollo. Just a 10–15 minute walk from town, sitting dramatically at the edge of the sea. It's iconic—but still peaceful if you time it right.  https://explore-naxosisland.com/places/baco https://www.xwhos.com/record_labels/1/naxos.html One day, something unexpected: a conversation at the beach with an Aussie man who was on the construction project for a bar on the seafront called Baco Seaside, 4.4 stars. You never know who you may run into at the beach. For details, James was 32, bald, and a good storyteller. He has no idea I travel the world and write about it for women like you. We watched each other's belongings when we wanted to go swimming. Never leave your items on the beach unattended. .https://explore-naxosisland.com/places/baco Travel introduces you to people you were never supposed to meet, and yet somehow you do. If I had more time, and you should plan for it, I would visit: More beaches beyond St. George and The museums in the Venetian castle. Here is more of the history you will learn while in the area. Naxos is a Greek island in the South Aegean, the largest of the Cyclades (sic la deeze), spelled Cyclades, a group of islands. Its fertile landscape spans mountain villages, ancient ruins, and long stretches of beach. The namesake capital (also called Hora or Chora) is a port town filled with whitewashed, cube-shaped houses and medieval Venetian mansions. Kastro, a hilltop castle dating to the 13th century, houses an archaeological museum. https://www.xwhos.com/record_labels/1/naxos.html Let's talk about Greek, yes, the language. I tried. I really did for fifteen days on Duolingo. However, I still struggled.And here's the truth: you don't need to be fluent. But you do need to be willing to try—and to feel a little uncomfortable. That's part of Step 5 travel. Greek is harder to learn than I thought. I've been using Greek Duolingo for the past 15 days, but it hasn't helped me as much as I hoped. It has been an experience nonetheless; I've learned a few Greek letters, but I still struggle to pronounce any words. Here are three I practiced.   Gia sas Yah sahs is hello Parakalo is "pah rah kah Lott" is pleased Efharisto is ef hah ree stoh is thank you Don't underestimate Naxos. Give it at least 2–3 nights. Because when a place makes you feel relaxed that quickly, that's rare. If you're building your confidence as a solo traveler in Greece as a Step 5 newbie, Start with a place like Naxos. Easy ferry access Walkable town Safe, welcoming vibe Plenty to do—but no pressure to do it all Are you traveling to check off places on a list… or actually to feel something? Here is why many travelers end up loving Naxos: It gives you sand, swimming, and a real town. It has more of a lived-in, less staged feeling than some headline islands. You can combine beach time, sunset views, old alleys, and inland villages without needing a huge travel plan. Or expense. It works well for people who want Greece to feel pleasant and manageable. When Naxos is not the best pick: Pick Crete if you want the deepest mix of archaeology, cities, dramatic nature, and a longer, road-trip-style island trip. Pick Sardinia if your main goal is exceptional Italian beaches and a larger standalone Mediterranean holiday. Pick Santorini if the caldera views are the whole point. Pick Mykonos if nightlife and scene matter a lot.  Naxos is often the better island for people who actually want to relax and feel Greece, not just check off the most famous name. My missteps: Getting lost in Athens   The hostel manager pointed outside. "Don't go that way when you leave," and I did not ask for details, assuming it was a bad area with a high crime rate. I did get lost a few times nearby, though, finding my way back. I may have walked that way by accident. Here's my detailed story: I found the metro station from the airport, which served the modern, faster blue line. I changed lines at Monastiraki and arrived at Omonia Square, but I got a bit lost. The neighborhood was quite confusing and not very safe, with only small markets around. I felt scared at times. One night after returning from Naxos, it was 9:15 PM and dark when I finally reached the hostel, safe and ready for another day.  AI was used to select some of the suggestions for this episode.   Connect with Dr. Travelbest 5 Steps to Solo Travel website Dr. Mary Travelbest X Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Page Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Group Dr. Mary Travelbest Instagram Dr. Mary Travelbest Podcast Dr. Travelbest on TikTok Dr.Travelbest on YouTube In the news  

Los directivos de ambas instituciones han manifestado su preocupación por el uso de la violencia y el impacto de la coyuntura política nacional en la vida académica.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Planning a trip to Greece in 2026? In this episode of Ouzo Talk, Tom and Nick share their travel plans and practical advice for Australians heading to Greece. From choosing the best flight routes and avoiding Middle East transit hubs to exploring Athens, the islands and hidden mainland gems, they cover everything you need to know before booking your European vacation. Whether you're visiting Greece for the first time or returning to discover more, this episode is packed with travel tips, destination ideas and insights to help you plan the perfect Greek holiday.Huge thanks to our amazing sponsors who helped make this episode possible!Pryor Tzannes & Wallis: https://ptwlaw.com.au/The Greek Providore: https://thegreekprovidore.com.au/Send us Fan Mail Support the showEmail us at ouzotalk@outlook.comSubscribe to our Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@OuzoTalkFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OuzoTalkFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ouzo_talk/

Magnis dažnai minimas tarp svarbiausių organizmui reikalingų mineralų. Jis svarbus normaliai raumenų, nervų sistemos veiklai ir energijos apykaitai. Kas signalizuoja apie magnio trūkumą ir ar vien maistu mes galime papildyti jo atsargas? Apie tai plačiau pasakoja „Hilla“ šeimos gydytoja Agnė Šimonienė ir „Afidea“ šeimos gydytoja Monika Tuklerienė.Ved. Ignas Andriukevičius.

La comunidad universitaria inicia una nueva jornada de paro en el marco de un conflicto salarial y presupuestario que se extiende desde hace años. Denuncian falta de diálogo con el Gobierno, caída del poder adquisitivo y un deterioro estructural que impacta tanto en docentes como en estudiantes.

The Vegas Golden Knights shock the league with a late season coaching change. The red hot Flyers sign top prospect Porter Martone as their late surge for the playoffs continues. William Nylander lets everybody know how he feels about Coach Berube. Paros finally seeing the consequences of his own decisions? All this and more from Stick ‘Em Up.Intro - 0:00Vegas Fires Bruce Cassidy - 05:50Flyers Sign Porter Martone - 24:20Nylander Berube Beef - 35:20Paros in Attendance for Leafs/Ducks Game - 56:00PWHL News - 01:06:10Draft Lottery Talk - 01:10:10Standings Talk -01:16:00This or That - 01:19:50The Streak is Over - 01:32:05Final Thoughts - 01:35:15Stick ‘Em Up Socials:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/seuhockey/Twitter - https://x.com/SEUHockeyTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@seuhockeyYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/@StickEmUpPodcastBluesky - https://bsky.app/profile/seuhockey.bsky.social

El tema sobre la mesa 20 de marzo de 2026

La secretaria general de CONADU Histórica, Francisca Staiti, confirmó la resolución de realizar 48 horas de paro si avanza la modificación de la ley de financiamiento universitario. También anticipó medidas conjuntas con el Frente Sindical de Unidad y un congreso docente el 5 de marzo para definir el plan de lucha anual.EME Medios

Explosión por gas LP daña viviendas en Álvaro ObregónSindicato del Metro anuncia movilización y posibles parosSerie de sismos sacude la Bahía de San FranciscoMás información en nuestro Podcast

Kalia Konstantinidou, co-founder and group executive officer of Empiria Group, talks with James Shillinglaw of Insider Travel Report about her collection of boutique luxury resorts in Greece on the islands of Santorini, Paros and Peloponnese. Konstantinidou describes these properties and how her company works to create the best Greek experience for your clients. For more information, visit www.empiriagroup.gr.  All our Insider Travel Report video interviews are archived and available on our Youtube channel  (youtube.com/insidertravelreport), and as podcasts with the same title on: Spotify, Pandora, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Listen Notes, Podchaser, TuneIn + Alexa, Podbean,  iHeartRadio,  Google, Amazon Music/Audible, Deezer, Podcast Addict, and iTunes Apple Podcasts, which supports Overcast, Pocket Cast, Castro and Castbox. 

Así serán los nuevos paros de los buses interurbanos en la provincia de A Coruña. Entrevista a Iván Cancela, de UGT

Así serán los nuevos paros de los buses interurbanos en la provincia de A Coruña. Entrevista a Iván Cancela, de UGT

To support the show, for ad free episodes and exclusive content sign up here.On this episode George and Maria discuss some islands many of you have been asking for episodes on and those are Paros, Naxos and the small Cyclades.Tune in to hear more about these islands and if you would like us to come back with more episodes on them, get in touch!Greek phrase shared on the episode: The colors of the Aegean are unique: Ta chró̱mata tou Aigaíou eínai monadiká. (In Greek: Τα χρώματα του Αιγαίου είναι μοναδικά.)Available Itineraries/Top Picks:Athens, Santorini, Paros (+ Antiparos) and the Athens RivieraParos (+ Antiparos) ItineraryParos (+ Antiparos) e-mapFurther Podcast Listening:AmorgosAthens - A Greek-endAstypalaia Part 1 & Part 2Greek Islands for Solo TravellersThe Athens RivieraTop Greek Islands without a carMy Greek EasterExpress Skopelitis: https://www.smallcycladeslines.gr/en/home/Do you need help planning your trip to Greece? Then book a travel consultation with Maria. Click here.Do you need help planning your trip to Greece? Then book a travel consultation with Maria. Click here.Visit the website: www.mygreekis.land for inspiration, itineraries and more.Follow us on Instagram and TikTok @mygreekislandSubscribe and leave a rating and review!To support the show further sign up to Patreon for ad free episodes and exclusive content here.There are 227 inhabited Greek Islands, which one will YOU visit next?#MGIPODCAST Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Trabajadores mexicanos sostienen también la economía de EU: SheinbaumSe extiende paro en facultades de la Universidad Veracruzana Más información en nuestro Podcast

Bancos exigirán identificación en retiros o depósitos mayores a 140 mil pesos Bloqueos carreteros dejan pérdidas por más de 2 mil millones de pesos: CanacintraRector de la UNAM llama a la unidad y pide retomar clases tras semanas de parosMás información en nuestro podcast

"Our goal here is really to work from the bottom up and help change the mentality, help the groups to negotiate better fundings with the municipality. We are only here for a limited time, right? So we wanna make sure that we are building a lasting, sustainable system." This episode is sponsored-in-part by Maddie's Fund and The Community Cat Clinic. Stacy LeBaron talks with Isabel (Isa) Borst, Communications, Engagement and Education Lead for Animal Action Greece's groundbreaking community cat care project on the Cycladic islands of Paros and Antiparos. Originally from Brazil and having lived in Germany, Isa moved to Paros after the pandemic and never left, drawn by the island's active animal welfare community. She now coordinates the largest community cat care project in Greece, supported by Battersea Dogs & Cats Home, which launched in April 2023 as a three-year initiative focused on mapping stray cat populations and building local involvement in humane care. In this episode, Isa shares the unique challenges of running a TNVR program on tourist-dependent Greek islands where the population swells dramatically during summer months. She discusses how the project has sterilized, microchipped, and vaccinated over 4,728 cats (averaging 200 per month), working with five local animal welfare groups, three veterinary clinics, and two municipalities. Isa explains the seasonal dynamics of trapping—winter brings concentrated colonies that are easier to trap, while summer disperses cats across tourist accommodations but brings increased visibility and tourist engagement. She also addresses the importance of building collaborative, systems-based partnerships with diverse stakeholders, capacity building for local organizations, and creating sustainable programs that will continue after the three-year project concludes. Listeners will gain insights into implementing large-scale TNVR on islands and in tourist-heavy locations, understanding how community cat programs must adapt to unique local conditions, and the critical importance of collaboration between municipalities, veterinary clinics, and welfare organizations. Isa's story demonstrates how thorough planning, community engagement, data collection through colony mapping, and a holistic approach can transform cat welfare while preparing local communities to sustain the work long-term. Press play now for: How Greece's largest community cat care project achieved over 4,728 sterilizations since April 2023 The unique challenges of TNVR in tourist-dependent locations where populations fluctuate dramatically by season Why winter is peak trapping season and summer focuses on education and tourist engagement Building collaborative partnerships with five welfare groups, three vet clinics, and two municipalities The importance of colony mapping and health score tracking for strategic planning and advocacy Capacity building strategies to ensure local organizations can sustain the work after the project ends Working with municipalities to secure funding and implement infrastructure like feeding stations and road safety measures How to balance requests from tourists with fresh eyes versus managing realistic expectations Creating systems-based, holistic programs that address overpopulation, health, and community attitudes The concept of proving a model on islands that can be replicated across other Greek islands Resources mentioned: Paros and Antiparos Cats Project Website (https://www.parosandantiparoscats.org/) Animal Action Greece (https://www.animalactiongreece.org/) Animal Action Greece on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/animalactiongreece/) Sponsor Links: Maddie's Fund (https://www.communitycatspodcast.com/maddies634) Community Cat Clinic (https://www.communitycatspodcast.com/catclinicga) Follow & Review We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts(https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-community-cats-podcast/id1125752101?mt=2). Select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then share a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast.

El chofer es el principal sospechoso del asesinato del padre Pantaleón  CNTE anuncia dos paros nacionales en octubre y noviembre  Papa León XIV realizará su primer viaje internacional a Turquía y Líbano  Más información en nuestro podcast

Resumen de noticias de la mañana de LA NACION del 11 de agosto de 2025

Carlos Amaya, gobernador de Boyacá, pasó por 6AM para explicar cómo avanzan los diferentes paros activos en este departamento: el minero, paramero y guaquero.

Tout l'été, Famille & Voyages devient une mini-série audio : un épisode par jour, inspiré de mes articles de blog et mis en voix grâce à l'IA LM Notebook.Deux voix, un récit vivant, des conseils concrets pour voyager en famille… sans filtre et fun.Dans cet épisode : NauplieAprès Athènes et Paros, cap sur le Péloponnèse.Nauplie est un de nos coups de cœur : une ville entre mer et histoire, idéale pour faire une pause dans un road trip avec enfants.Au programme :857 marches (ou une voiture) pour monter à la citadelle Palamèdebaignade à la plage d'Arvanitia et ruelles pleines de charmeexcursion à Épidaure et son théâtre antique bluffantsnorkeling au-dessus d'une cité engloutieglaces, spanakopita, musée insolite, et guide interactif pour captiver les enfantsNauplie coche toutes les cases d'une belle étape familiale : facile à vivre, riche culturellement, et pleine de souvenirs à créer.Demain, on continue avec Monemvasia, un nom qui intrigue autant qu'il fait rêver.-----------Si l'épisode vous a plu, laissez-moi une note 5 ⭐️ou un commentaire sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify

Cet été, Famille & Voyages passe en mode série. Chaque jour pendant un mois, je vous raconte un morceau de nos aventures familiales, à travers des dialogues imaginés à partir de mes articles de blog, avec l'aide de l'IA LM Notebook.Le principe ? Une femme et un homme discutent comme vous le feriez avec un ami ou votre moitié, pour décrypter un itinéraire, un séjour, une galère ou un bon plan.Bienvenue dans cette mini-série audio qui mêle vécu, conseils et humour pour tous ceux qui voyagent (ou rêvent de le faire) avec des enfants.arrivée en ferry à Paros et découverte d'un logement... pas tout à fait conformeles plages accessibles à pied et les petits plaisirs simples qui sauvent le séjourune journée en mer avec Captain Ben : criques turquoise, toboggan géant, barbecue à bordla galère des transports sans voiture et les limites du bus dans les Cycladesun dernier jour entre villages typiques et plages plus “bling”

Voyage en famille, blog, IA et road trip en Grèce : c'est le programme de cette série estivale un peu spéciale.Pendant un mois, je vous propose un épisode par jour, conçu à partir de mes propres récits de voyages… avec un petit coup de pouce de l'intelligence artificielle. Grâce à LM Notebook, une IA conversationnelle, j'ai transformé mes articles de blog en dialogues entre un homme et une femme, curieux, engagés, parfois taquins.Le résultat ? Des échanges vivants, qui reprennent fidèlement mes conseils, mes galères et mes bons plans.On commence cette série avec notre arrivée à Athènes en famille, en juillet 2021mes conseils pour un chouette road trip en Grècenotre séjour à Athènes : les visites incontournables avec des enfants les astuces pour adapter le rythme des visites à la chaleur.Si vous préparez un voyage en Grèce avec vos enfants, cet épisode va vous faire gagner du temps.

201: PAROS – The Island for Everyone Paros is voted best place to visit in 2025 – so Kiki did!  Join her on the island for an up-close and personal view. Miltos Davos Today's Lexi:  λύπη – Lypi – Regret In Today's Episode: Kiki is fresh from her Greece trip, and she wants to share.  First stop, Paros – voted best place to visit in Europe this summer.  Tune in for her conversation with Miltos Davos, Guest Experience Curator at Senia Hotel.  You will hear highlights of the island and must dos! An island for everyone, you will love the beaches, Naousa the town Kiki stayed, and the local food, which is truly special.  Hear about SiParo, Barbarosa, Crios and so much more.  Listen to this episode to see why PAROS ISLAND should be on your bucket list.A family business does more than help the economy, it keeps a story alive. You'll really connect with Kiki and her brother John. Credits: Music: Spiro Dussias Vocals: Zabrina Hay Graphic Designer: Manos Koumparakis  

"It's been a year, get on with it". If you are struggling with any kind of loss and want to feel supported and loved, this conversation is for you. Not only will it help you, but you will see that you are normal, and, most importantly, not alone.  *This episode is part of our husband-and-wife healing conversations series. These podcast episodes are recorded outside. We are husband and wife, Liz and Brian, and we are currently staying on the Greek island of Paros with our two young adult kids as part of our year-long trip away from New Zealand.  The episode starts with us walking to a busy cafe. We invite you to come along with us and have a coffee and a chat. I think you need to hear this. Kia kaha (stay strong), my brave friend. Liz and Brian x PS: If you haven't yet joined my inner circle of friends, my life-letter readers, please do. You will be the first person I share everything with. I'd love to have you. Go here to join us.   I was beating myself up pretty badly in last week's behind-the-scenes outdoor podcast episode. I was frustrated and hurting. The thing is, I miraculously managed to get to be fifty-three years old without ever losing anyone significant in my life, so last year, when I lost both parents within a matter of months, I felt like I'd been thrown into the deep end of the murky waters of grief. As you know, there is no handbook for how to grieve. No guide, no nothing. And I didn't know how to do it. So I did what we all do, the only thing I knew how to do. I wiped my tears, stopped talking about it publicly, felt embarrassed if someone saw me with a tear-stained face and kept myself REALLY busy to hide the fact that I felt broken, lost and sinking in sadness. In short, I did what I had been programmed to do. I got on with it. Hoped that it would all go away and never ever come back as long as I lived. But now here I am. Sixteen months later. On this year-long trip. And, for the first time since my mum and dad died, I have time. Too much time, probably. And when you have lots of time and nothing to distract you, the feelings and emotions that have been pushed down into your toes bubble to the surface. And the result is what you heard last week in this podcast. Shame. Embarrassment. Resentment. Anger. Lost. I am learning now (still learning) that this outburst, this wave of "I hate myself-ness", was a cry for help. Because, like many of us who are grieving in a world that is too busy to stop, I didn't give myself the proper time. Or attention. I didn't know that grief is not just a "one-time-never-comes-back-emotion". That it needs to be honoured. Talked through. Given space.  And time. As much time as it takes. In this episode, Brian very patiently (god, I love this man) listens and advises while I remove the self-blame and shame veil. Remove it for all of us. This is what a healing journey looks like. This is grief. Showing up in the rawest, fullest, deepest, most desperately needing to be addressed kind of way. I hope you feel my love and know that my heart will always beat with yours. Stay strong, my darling friend. Yours Liz x And...if you're feeling really, really generous and have a few minutes to spare, it would be wonderful if you'd leave us a review. Your support means the world to us. Thank you. ❤️ Subscribe to this PODCAST on Apple Subscribe to this PODCAST on Android Subscribe to this PODCAST on Spotify   Liz and Brian x PS: If you haven't yet joined my inner circle of friends, my life-letter readers, my gorgeous, trusted confidants, please do. You will be the first person I share everything with. You can sign up for my FREE Front Row Newsletter HERE.   Get Liz's book, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠THE TRAVEL BOG DIARIES⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

This week on the Greece Chats Podcast I'm joined once again by Nikitas Tsoukales as we dive into the Coldplay controversy and the global reaction it sparked. We talk about the disappearing act of Greeks in America during peak vacation season. Paros was named Best Island in Europe by Travel and Leisure, sparking a debate between Tony and Nikitas. A heatwave hits Greece, Michael Jordan hosts the Board of Greatness event with NBA stars, and the Hellinikon Tower reaches its halfway mark. Kansas City Chiefs star George Karlaftis signs a major contract extension, and we discuss whether Greece is becoming culturally homogenous compared to the 90s and 2000s. And we're still waiting on Kyriakos Mitsotakis to confirm if you've been to Samos.

We're back, from our sunny Naousa balcony, on the Greek island of Paros, Greece, where we're staying for a month with our two young adult kids for the summer. In this episode, we share everything from mouth breathing to juggling money stresses, ageing bodies, emotional outbursts, and the messy, muddled brain that is (probably) caused by too much Ouzo. Thank you so much for finding us and for staying around. If you enjoy the content and would like to support the show, please subscribe on your favourite platform. And...if you're feeling really, really generous and have a few minutes to spare, it would be wonderful if you'd leave us a review. Your support means the world to us. Thank you. ❤️ Subscribe to this PODCAST on Apple Subscribe to this PODCAST on Android Subscribe to this PODCAST on Spotify   Liz and Brian x PS: If you haven't yet joined my inner circle of friends, my life-letter readers, my gorgeous, trusted confidants, please do. You will be the first person I share everything with. You can sign up for my FREE Front Row Newsletter HERE.   Get Liz's book, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠THE TRAVEL BOG DIARIES⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Episode 162: Kimbo and TheRickDog talk about their recent trip to Greece. They give tips on where to go in Paros, Santorini, and Athens. They talk about their favorite places to eat as well as things to do in each city. Follow RickDog: https://linktr.ee/therickdognetworkListen to the Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Overcast, Amazon Music, and Radio Public.Youtube: @KimbologyPodcast @KimboPoleDancerThreads: @Kimbo_ishTik Tok: @KimbologyPodcast @KimbologyPole @Kimbology _Facebook: @KimbologyPodcast @KimboPoleDancerSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/kimbology/donations

What if the hardest part of being real… is letting people see it? We almost didn't record this. The voice in my head said: Don't show too much. Don't be too much. But I'm tired of that voice. Tired of searching for safety instead of being it. If you haven't yet joined my inner circle of friends, my life-letter readers, please do. You will be the first person I share everything with. I'd love to have you. Go here to join us. Brian and I recorded this audio-only episode while we were out at a café in Naoussa, Paros. There's a lot of background noise, people chatting, drills drilling, cars revving—but we left it all in because it felt real. And that's what this episode is: real. The sound quality is a bit shit. Apologies. If you like it, and we keep this format, it will improve. I'm not quite sure what's going on at the moment. Life feels messy. Confusing. I feel as if something has cracked open in me. Maybe it's grief. Maybe it's the start of a new season. Maybe both. I don't know. And that's what this episode is: Not knowing. Me, trying to untangle something I can't fully name yet, and Brian offering his ever-wise and patient thoughts. This episode is about grief—what it looks like when you're in it: the confusion, the uncertainty, the messiness, the ache of something ending, or beginning, or both. It's also about shame. About the fear of being seen—really seen. About how hard it can be to hit publish when you're sharing something vulnerable. About how I listened back to a recent episode and cringed—not because I wasn't being real, but because I was.   This is us, a husband and wife, in the middle of the mess, figuring it out as we go. If you're in that place too, I hope this episode feels like a warm hand on your back. Thank you for giving us your time and for offering us this space to figure things out. Please reach out by email. I answer every single message.  email: liz@itsadrama.com   My heart beats with yours. Kia Kaha. Liz and Brian x PS: If you haven't yet joined my inner circle of friends, my life-letter readers, please do. You will be the first person I share everything with. I'd love to have you. Go here to join us.   Get Liz's book, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠THE TRAVEL BOG DIARIES⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Giving back to the Armenia and Armenian organizations is something diaspora Armenians feel very connected to. From volunteering at your local church, donating to Armenia, visiting the country and giving back, and everything in between, getting involved as Armenians keeps the fabric of our culture thriving. Throughout 2025 we are asking our community, what have they done lately to get involved. Our hope is that these interviews show you that every little bit matters, and hopefully inspires you to also get involved.   To kick off this mini-series we are talking to Paros donor and friend, John Mangasarian, who is a dedicated member of his Armenian community here in the United States as well as in Armenia. Learn more about how he gets involved in this episode. 

-Se rompió el amor entre #DonaldTrump y #ElonMusk: se insultan pública y mutuamente durante la tarde y noche del jueves. -#Trump y #XiJinping por fin toman el teléfono por primera vez. Quién cree Ud pidió la llamada?-#LuladaSilva comienza importante visita de Estado en #Francia.

En Columnistas de Mesa Central, Iván Valenzuela conversó con Patricio Fernández y Josefina Araos sobre los paros convocados por el Colegio de Profesores y de los debates presidenciales antes de la primaria del oficialismo.

Escuche esta y más noticias de LA PATRIA Radio de lunes a viernes por los 1540 AM de Radio Cóndor en Manizales y en www.lapatria.com, encuentre videos de las transmisiones en nuestro Facebook Live: www.facebook.com/lapatria.manizales/videos

התוכן 1) ע"י חינוך כדבעי, מעמידים ילדים שיקבלו את משיח צדקנו ולומר עליהם "ראו גידולים שגידלנו" גם במעמד ומצב של גלות, עד שהם "יכירוהו תחילה" בגאולה האמיתית והשלימה ("כימי צאתך מארמ"צ"); מכיון שהטעם שהקב"ה "פיזרן בין אוה"ע" היא "כדי שיתוספו עליהם גרים" – "בירור הניצוצות", הנה כאשר רואה הקב"ה שבנ"י כבר "גיירו" ועשו מכספם וזהבם וכו' – כסף יהודי, הנה "נגאלין מיד". 2) בקשר לפ' פרה: הדין הוא שאפר הפרה שעשה משה צ"ל "למשמרת", שגם בתשעה פרות שעשו אחרי הפרה הראשונה שעשה משה, כולל פרה העשירית שיעשו בביאת המשיח, צ"ל מעורב מאפר הפרה שעשה משה במדבר. שבענין פרה אדומה, שהוא ענין כללי "זאת חוקת התורה", מחברים את ה"גואל ראשון" עם ה"גואל אחרון", ועי"ז – גם כל בנ"י שבינתיים.ב' חלקים מהתוועדות מוצש"ק פ' כי תשא, פ' פרה ה'תשל"ט ל"הנחה פרטית" או התרגום ללה"ק של השיחה: https://thedailysicha.com/?date=21-03-2025 Synopsis (1) Through proper chinuch we will merit to raise children who will greet Moshiach Tzidkeinu, and to say, “See what we have raised” despite being in exile, and to the point that “They will recognize Him first” upon the true and complete Redemption. Because the reason Hashem “scattered [the Jewish people] among the nations” was “so that converts would be added to them” (the service of elevating the divine sparks) – therefore, when Hashem sees that the Jewish people have already “converted” and transformed their money and gold and silver etc. into Jewish wealth, they will “be redeemed immediately.” (2) Regarding Parashas Parah, the law is that the ashes of the Parah prepared by Moshe Rabbeinu must be kept as a keepsake, to be mixed into all the subsequent Paros, including the tenth Parah, which will be prepared with the coming of Moshiach. Thus, Parah Adumah, an encompassing mitzvah – “This is the statute of the Torah” – connects the “first redeemer” to the “final redeemer,” and through this, all of the Jewish people in between.2 excerpts from farbrengen of Motzaei Shabbos Parashas Ki Sisa, Parashas Parah 5739 For a transcript in English of the Sicha: https://thedailysicha.com/?date=21-03-2025 לזכות מארייאשא אסתר בת שטערנא שרה שתחי' ליום ההולדת שלה כ"ב אדרלשנת ברכה והצלחה רבה ומופלגה בכל בגו"ר מתוך בריאות נכונה ומנוחת הנפש והגוףנדבת הורי' ר' חיים ברוך ושטערנא שרה שיחיו אלבסקי

Paros en CDMX: ¿El gobierno pudo evitar las protestas de transportistas y personal de salud?. Avanza la informalidad laboral en México. Francisco García Cabeza de Vaca asegura que Interpol anuló ficha roja emitida en su contra. Muere Paquila la del barrio. Lo mejor de los deportes con Guillermo Shutz.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En entrevista para MVS Noticias con Manuel López San Martín, Ezra Shabot, colaborador de MVS Noticias, habló sobre los paros de transportistas y personal de salud. Ezra Shabot, abordó los recientes paros de transportistas y personal de salud, señalando que estos movimientos no solo evidencian problemas inmediatos, sino también una crisis en la capacidad política de gestionar y resolver estos conflictos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Teodora Trevisan"Il Vento e l'isola"Neos Edizioniwww.neosedizioni.itDue giovani uomini decidono di dare una svolta al proprio destino per dedicarsi a ciò che amano e per dare una opportunità solida ai loro sentimenti. Sarà un'isola greca, Paros, ed il suo mare mutevole e bizzarro, ad accoglierli con la sua vivacità estiva e a metterli alla prova quando raffredda, quasi tutti se ne vanno e il vento spazza il mare e l'isola.Teodora Trevisan torna a incantarci con le atmosfere invernali delle isole greche che avevano conquistato i lettori del suo primo romanzo, “Il viaggiatore di gennaio”. Anche qui la sua scrittura, garbata ma precisa, cesella pagina dopo pagina il percorso dei due protagonisti in cerca di un luogo ideale per dar corso ai loro progetti di vita.Dall'ostilità e dall'incomprensione della loro città natale, Salerno, Vento e Raoul partono per un viaggio che è soprattutto all'interno di loro stessi e della loro relazione, un'avventura esistenziale che dal Tirreno li porta all'Egeo, ad aprire un ristorante italiano e a confrontarsi con una comunità non priva di problemi, ma ancora degna di tale nome.Sicuramente la partita sarà complessa ma varrà la pena giocarla fino in fondo mettendo in campo tutta la tenacia acquisita dalla consapevolezza nella loro scelta. Con penna sicura e assolutamente riconoscibile, la scrittrice gioca con leggerezza le carte dell'immedesimazione e della partecipazione emotiva, appassionando i lettori e avvincendoli con delicatezza e rispetto nelle vicende di una storia dei nostri giorni. Teodora Trevisan è nata a Venezia e vive a Grugliasco, vicino a Torino mentre, per tutta la stagione estiva, si rifugia in un'isola delle Cicladi, tra i colori e i profumi del mare Egeo. Giornalista e scrittrice, pubblica e collabora con Neos Edizioni da quasi vent'anni. Per la casa editrice sono usciti i suoi romanzi: Il viaggiatore di gennaio (2007), Le apparenze dell'alba (2010), Effetto flash (2013), Solo piccole tentazioni (2020). Ha curato fin da suo esordio la collana antologica Natale a Torino nelle sue attuali dodici edizioni annuali a partire dal 2012 alle quali ha contribuito anche con suoi racconti. Ha curato l'antologia TORINOè, La città del cinema (2022) I suoi racconti, classificatisi fra i vincitori del Premio nazionale letterario “Scrivere donna”, sono stati pubblicati nelle raccolte: La terza donna, Donne con la divisa, Venute da lontano, Come sorelle; altri racconti sono compresi nelle antologie: C'era una volta l'Ottocento e Brindare alla vita, e nei volumi delle collane antologiche Pagine in viaggio, Di Arte in Arte e Natale a Venezia.  IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Agustín Gulman, Dir. del informativo de Radio AM750 y editor web de Página 12

Unlock the secrets to a memorable solo travel experience with our exclusive guide to the safest and most captivating destinations of 2025. Discover how cities like Brisbane, Australia, offer a vibrant culture and nightlife alongside unmatched safety, making it a prime choice for solo and female travelers. With insights from travel aficionado Julie Fenn, we unveil the rejuvenating waterfalls and hiking trails of Nikko, Japan, as the perfect retreat for those seeking tranquility. Koh Samui, Thailand, is also highlighted, capturing the imagination thanks to its feature in a popular TV show, promising an alluring mix of adventure and relaxation. Join us as we explore a curated list of nine must-visit locations, expertly gathered from top travel authorities like American Express, Conde Nast, and Lonely Planet. Whether you're drawn to the serene landscapes of Paros, Greece, as a peaceful escape from its bustling counterparts or the cultural richness of Australian cities, each destination promises unique experiences tailored to diverse travel preferences. As we wrap up 2024 and set sights on the coming year, this episode offers inspiration and practical insights to guide your next travel adventure. Share your journeys with us, or even join our show to bring firsthand insights to fellow wanderers. Instagram @solotraveladventures50Facebook community: Solo Travel for Women Over 50Send me a message or share your solo travel story with me.https://www.speakpipe.com/SoloTravelAdventuresLeave a review:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/solo-travel-adventures-safe-travel-for-women-preparing-for-a-trip-overcoming-fear-travel-tips/id1650161410

En la edición PM, hablamos con José Ignacio Vásquez, fundador y gerente de administración y ventas en Gnomo.

En el programa de hoy se analiza la crisis institucional en Chile, profundizando en los problemas de gobernabilidad, el rol del gobierno actual y las tensiones en diversos sectores como la educación, inmigración y seguridad pública. Además, se discute el impacto de los paros de empleados fiscales y la hipocresía política en su tratamiento, así como el malgasto de recursos en contextos internacionales como en Estados Unidos. También se aborda la retórica de acuerdos políticos en Chile, cuestionando su autenticidad, y las implicancias de las recientes elecciones en la estrategia del gobierno. Por último, se comenta sobre temas internacionales, como la relación entre Chile y Argentina tras el cambio de gobierno, y se reflexiona sobre el pensamiento político de Nietzsche en un contexto cultural. Para acceder al programa sin interrupción de comerciales, suscríbete a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/elvillegas 00:03:09 - Crisis en Chile 00:17:21 - Paros fiscales 00:26:23 - Malgasto estatal 00:34:15 - Retórica política 00:45:21 - Chile y Argentina 00:51:40 - Nietzsche y política

El ministro de Trabajo, Daniel Maurate, repitió el pedido del Gobierno de no parar las actividades, al decir que origina pérdidas económicas.

Molly Giles is an award-winning fiction writer. Her first collection of stories, ROUGH TRANSLATIONS won the Flannery O'Connor Prize for Short Fiction, the Boston Globe Award, and the Bay Area Book Reviewers award. Four subsequent collections—CREEK WALK, BOTHERED, ALL THE WRONG PLACES, and WIFE WITH KNIFE, have also won awards, including the Small Press Best Fiction Award, the California Commonwealth Silver Medal for Fiction, the Spokane Short Fiction Award, and the Leapfrog Press Global Fiction Prize.  She published her first novel, IRON SHOES, in 2000, and twenty-three years later, published its sequel, THE HOME FOR UNWED HUSBANDS. Giles has taught fiction writing at San Francisco State University, University of Hawaii, San Jose State University, the National University of Ireland at Galway, the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, and at numerous writing conferences, including The Community of Writers and Naropa. Her work has been included in many anthologies including the O.Henry and Pushcart Prize (three times), and she has received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Arkansas Arts Council. She has won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Book Reviewing, been awarded residences at MacDowell, Yadoo, and The House of Literature in Paros, Greece. Life Spans is her first memoir.

En una jornada marcada por la tensión y la controversia entre protestas civiles, de estudiantes de derecho de diversas universidades y paros de actividades laborales en todo el país, la Cámara de Diputados aprobó en lo general la Reforma al Poder Judicial de la Federación (PJF) la madrugada del miércoles 4 de septiembre.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paros en el Poder Judicial

On this week's episode of PrimeTalk Podcast, Jame Paros - Head of Business Development and Co-Founder of SKUdrop - talks about cost-effective storage in China for Amazon Sellers and more info about his life's journey. About Jamie Paros of SKUdrop - Jamie is a successful Amazon seller who has become a leading influencer in the industry and is now helping other sellers through his company SKUdrop, which is revolutionizing supply chain strategies for e-commerce sellers worldwide. From humble beginnings of running the family logistics business, to building a 7 figure Amazon eCommerce private label brand. Jamie has become a leading expert in the Amazon private label space. Recognition came from placing second in the 2021 Seller Poll awards for both categories “Best Amazon Contributor” and “Best Amazon Consultant”. Jamie is the co-founder of the global award-winning Amazon Facebook group “EndGame Network” and has spent years helping others in the private label space. Jamie's latest entrepreneurial venture has seen him co-found SKUdrop, a world-leading e-commerce supply chain management system out of China. SKUdrop is revolutionizing supply chain tactics for e-commerce sellers worldwide through their inventory optimization technology from China into various marketplaces.

In Dinner for Shoes episode 38, Greek Salads + Vacation Outfits, Sarah talks about her trip to the Greek islands of Hydra, Milos, and Paros. She shares details about everything she wore and ate along the way, spotlighting some of her favorite meals and summer looks she'd been looking forward to debuting. (Of course, one of the aforementioned looks is the Cult Gaia wedding guest dress she spotlighted in episode 37.) Join Sarah as she gushes over her time in Greece and indulges in her own version of a Greek salad, which she's been attempting to perfect ever since she returned to Dirty Jersey. THIS DINNER Sarah's Greek salad with Iliada extra virgin olive oil, Nikos feta cheese, capers, pitted kalamata olives, vine-ripened tomatoes, cucumbers, green bell pepper, red onion, oregano, and pink sea salt THESE SHOES  Aldo Kasie Strappy Wedge Sandal THIS OUTFIT  SNDYS. Everyday dress (available at Petal + Pup) Greek print satin skinny scarf (unknown) Locally-purchased rings from Lefkes, Greece THESE CHAPTERS 3:42 - THE OUTFIT BEHIND THE SHOES 8:08 - SARAH'S GREEK SALAD 11:57 - WHAT I WORE AND ATE IN GREECE 26:10 - VOLCANIC SAND COOKED FISH 29:30 - VINTAGE T-SHIRTS IN PAROS THIS PRODUCTION is created, written, hosted, and produced by Sarah Wasilak. is creative directed and executive produced by Megan Kai. is tech supervised by Nick Zanetis. includes photos and videos in chronological order by Sarah Wasilak.  references Nailed It Hoboken and Alexandros Village Hotel in Milos, Greece. is made with love. Dinner for Shoes is a podcast hosted by Sarah Wasilak, a fashion and food enthusiast with her mouth full. With appearances by her cats, Trish and Kit, and agendas that almost always go to shit, we aim to dive into a discussion about fashion and style and break some bread in each episode.  Dinner for Shoes podcast episodes are released weekly on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple. You can follow along for updates, teasers, and more on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook. If there are any fashion topics you've been pondering or good eats you think Sarah should try, don't hesitate to send a DM or an email. Dinner for Shoes is an original by The Kai Productions. Follow Dinner for Shoes: @dinnerforshoes on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube  Follow host Sarah Wasilak: @slwasz on Instagram  Follow producer Megan Kai: @megankaii on Instagram  Get in touch: dinnerforshoes@gmail.comTo make this video more accessible, check out YouDescribe, a web-based platform that offers a free audio description tool for viewers who are blind or visually impaired.

Molly Giles remembers when her father came back after WWII in 1945. Her memoir, Life Span (WTAW Press, 2024) opens when she is three years old, sitting in the front seat of a moving van as her father drives from San Francisco to their new home in Sausalito. Well-known editor and author of four story-collections and two novels, Giles referenced the journals she began writing at age nine to create a memoir filled with moments and thoughts from her eight decades so far. The Bay area is the backdrop for much of her life, although she spent fourteen years teaching in Arkansas. She delves into family relationships, husbands and lovers, siblings and children, teaching and editing, and the struggles of a being a single mother before women were accepted into the work force. In brutally honest prose, Molly dissects her life with a critical eye, never sugar-coating her failures or glorifying her successes, of which there were many. Molly Giles's first collection of short stories, ROUGH TRANSLATIONS won the Flannery O'Connor Prize for Short Fiction. Four subsequent story collections—CREEK WALK, BOTHERED, ALL THE WRONG PLACES and WIFE WITH KNIFE, have also won awards, including the San Francisco Commonwealth Silver Medal for Fiction, the Spokane Short Fiction Award, and the Leapfrog Press Global Fiction Prize. She published her first novel, IRON SHOES, in 2000, and, twenty-three years later, published its sequel, THE HOME FOR UNWED HUSBANDS. Her work has been included in numerous anthologies including the O.Henry and Pushcart Prize (three times), and she has received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Marin Arts Council, and the Arkansas Arts Council. Molly Giles has taught fiction writing at San Francisco State University, University of Hawaii in Manoa, San Jose State University, the National University of Ireland at Galway, the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, and at numerous writing conferences, including The Community of Writers and Naropa. She has won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Book Reviewing, been awarded residences at MacDowell, Yadoo, and The House of Literature in Paros, Greece, and has edited many published writers, including Amy Tan. Molly enjoys cooking, but she doesn't love it, what she loves is reading cookbooks in bed, licking salt off her fingers after a light supper of Fritos. She also enjoys gardening (the watering part not the weeding) and watching the resident fawns graze what's left of her lawn. Molly is a passionate reader and though she often forgets both keys and wallet, she never travels without a book in her purse. She lives in Woodacre, CA. 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

Molly Giles remembers when her father came back after WWII in 1945. Her memoir, Life Span (WTAW Press, 2024) opens when she is three years old, sitting in the front seat of a moving van as her father drives from San Francisco to their new home in Sausalito. Well-known editor and author of four story-collections and two novels, Giles referenced the journals she began writing at age nine to create a memoir filled with moments and thoughts from her eight decades so far. The Bay area is the backdrop for much of her life, although she spent fourteen years teaching in Arkansas. She delves into family relationships, husbands and lovers, siblings and children, teaching and editing, and the struggles of a being a single mother before women were accepted into the work force. In brutally honest prose, Molly dissects her life with a critical eye, never sugar-coating her failures or glorifying her successes, of which there were many. Molly Giles's first collection of short stories, ROUGH TRANSLATIONS won the Flannery O'Connor Prize for Short Fiction. Four subsequent story collections—CREEK WALK, BOTHERED, ALL THE WRONG PLACES and WIFE WITH KNIFE, have also won awards, including the San Francisco Commonwealth Silver Medal for Fiction, the Spokane Short Fiction Award, and the Leapfrog Press Global Fiction Prize. She published her first novel, IRON SHOES, in 2000, and, twenty-three years later, published its sequel, THE HOME FOR UNWED HUSBANDS. Her work has been included in numerous anthologies including the O.Henry and Pushcart Prize (three times), and she has received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Marin Arts Council, and the Arkansas Arts Council. Molly Giles has taught fiction writing at San Francisco State University, University of Hawaii in Manoa, San Jose State University, the National University of Ireland at Galway, the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, and at numerous writing conferences, including The Community of Writers and Naropa. She has won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Book Reviewing, been awarded residences at MacDowell, Yadoo, and The House of Literature in Paros, Greece, and has edited many published writers, including Amy Tan. Molly enjoys cooking, but she doesn't love it, what she loves is reading cookbooks in bed, licking salt off her fingers after a light supper of Fritos. She also enjoys gardening (the watering part not the weeding) and watching the resident fawns graze what's left of her lawn. Molly is a passionate reader and though she often forgets both keys and wallet, she never travels without a book in her purse. She lives in Woodacre, CA. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature