Podcasts about Paul Kane

Mamdani's primary win in New York excited progressives as the Democratic Party tries to find its footing after its 2024 losses. Host Colby Itkowitz talks with national enterprise reporter Sarah Ellison about whether Mamdani's victory could be a road map for the party. They also talk with senior congressional reporter Paul Kane about whether the Senate will pass Trump's big tax bill and how congressional Republicans have continued to cede power to the executive branch. Today's show was produced by Laura Benshoff. It was edited by Lucy Perkins and Reena Flores. It was mixed by Sean Carter. Thanks also to Arjun Singh. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

Several renowned artists of the 19th century visited what is now North Dakota. Their portraits and paintings depict Native Americans, wildlife and scenery. One such artist was Paul Kane.

Would you pay £1608 to sample some of the world's finest whiskies? Frank spoke to Paul Kane, founder of Belfast Whiskey Week, about the continued popularity of the spirit and the worldwide appeal of Irish whiskey Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's proceedings saw three witnesses take the stand. Two of the witnesses, Paul Kane and Dr. Rocchio weren't in the box for long, but the third, Epstein's longtime butler/housekeeper Jaun Alessi sure was.Join me as I dive in!(commercial at 26:13)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://twitter.com/innercitypress

I haven't yet said this, but my intention with this and the previous three recordings was a hopscotch survey of Pacific Coast soundscapes. To recollect now, these have been Yoakam Point on the Oregon Coast, Copalis Ghost Forest on the Washington Coast, Keahou on the Big Island of Hawaii and now Preston Island in Crescent City, on the Northern California Coast.This reflection on Preston Island leads me to ponder sites along the lower Columbia River at length, for reasons which will soon reveal themselves.Preston Island is weird. For starters, it's not what anyone would call an island. You can walk right out onto its strange rocky surface from the mainland. The view from the island is breathtaking though, and I thought it made a better album cover than the island itself: The island is relatively flat, but also boulder-strewn and cracked. When I visited, it was foggy, and I felt like I was on the surface of another planet. Something about it seemed unnatural:It all clicked when I found this historical photo:Preston Island was carted off. It was mined down to a nub. Let's get our bearings. Here's an 1880's Crescent City map, and a modern satellite photo. (I guess cardinal north pointing up wasn't yet the rule.)On the map you'll see Preston Island clearly drawn as a landmass, and Hall's Bluff, appearing much less prominently than it does today. I outlined the locations on the satellite image. Here, all the rock contained in those geographical features was mined and dumped in the ocean to create the jetty you see on the upper right of the satellite image. They really moved mountains.This is what Preston Island used to look like, and here it is today, courtesy of Google Street View:Our soundwalk takes us from West 5th Street in Crescent City, over to the beach and up over what's now called Half Butte, to about where this old photo of Hall's Bluff (aka Lover's Rock) was taken in 1876. Look at the tiny figures on top for a sense of scale:The massive Lover's Rock headland, was also carted off to build the jetty. It's harder to match the original photo vantage point with Street View, but it's also just completely gone. But let's get back to Preston Island, that weird scab-land of a place. Let's take a closer look at it, because it gives our soundwalk such unique character about 17 minutes in. At a glance, it seems lifeless. A green hue, coming from chalky veins in the rock, adds to the otherworldliness of the landscape.Tide pools form on the perimeter, among the cracks and fissures in the rock substrate. It's here that I place my recording hat down and the soundscape is instantly transformed. The skitter of crabs and the capillary clicking sounds of tiny shellfish erupt to fill the high frequencies, while the surf sound is attenuated by the topography of the rocks.It's another world. A 2021 article in the Bandon Western World states, “Preston Island has a long history in Crescent City. Originally Preston Peak, the area was a sacred site for the Tolowa Nation.” It is not well known, but the Tolowa were the subject of the most persistent and possibly worst massacres of Native Americans in the USA, starting in 1853, in the Crescent City area. Now, I couldn't corroborate the name “Preston Peak”, but I have to admit I was not surprised to hear that a sacred place to Native Americans was destroyed. There have been others.Pillar RockConsider Pillar Rock (briefly “Pilot Rock”) in the Columbia River. Once a monolith upwards of 75 feet tall, it was dynamited and flattened at the 25 foot level to install a navigation light:The Chinookan name for the monolith was Talapus. A cannery built nearby in 1877 used a likeness similar to Talapus for its canned salmon label, Pillar Rock brand. The rock was dynamited by 1922 when, according to the shipping news, a red navigation light was established. Like Talapus, the spring Chinook fishery in the Columbia was a diminished remnant of what it once was when Pillar Rock Cannery suspended operations in 1947.In a surprising epilogue Pillar Rock is still an actively used trade mark today, in 2025. The company now fishes the waters of Alaska for wild Sockeye to fill the modern day tins.It's remarkable how Euro-Americans changed the landscape and practically wiped out the fishery, but the brand is the thing that perseveres. What does it say about us that this is the way things are?Let's consider the intriguing story of Mount Coffin, up the Columbia River about 40 river miles.Mount CoffinThe geological feature that was first described to the historical record by Lieutenant William R. Broughton in 1792, and given the name “Mount Coffin”, was a Chinookan canoe burial ground. It would have appeared much the same a half century later, when Charles Wilkes visited in 1841, but quite different than the 1900 image above. Imagine, if you will, thousands of dugout cedar canoes perched in the trees on the prominent outcrop, about five feet above ground, in varying states of decay, all with bows pointed more or less toward the ocean. Within these canoes lay the interned bodies of Chinookans of the Skilloot tribe, wrapped in cedar blankets with their belongings placed beside them. That scene came to a swift end in 1841.The U.S. Exploring Expedition, led by Charles Wilkes, camped on Mount Coffin in 1841. When the men accidentally let a campfire spread, it destroyed an estimated 3,000 burial canoes. The Chinookan Indians were distressed to discover that their burial site had been destroyed by the negligence of whites and, according to visiting artist Paul Kane, “would no doubt have sought revenge had they felt themselves strong enough to do so.” (Stealing from The Dead, Oregon Historical Quarterly)Many Upper Chinookan villages were by 1841 entirely depopulated following devastating waves of malaria in the early 1830's, so Paul Kane's observation rings true.Within a century this lowland was completely transformed. The largest lumber mill in the world was built upriver from Mount Coffin.Mount Coffin was completely dynamited and quarried, beginning in 1929. The site is a now home to a chemical plant. Flat as a pancake.Finally let's consider the monolith in the heart of the Columbia Gorge that few realize barely escaped dynamite. So we are told…Beacon RockTo the natives it was Che-che-op-tin. When Lewis & Clark mapped the area in 1805 it was referred to as “Beaten Rock” and on return a year later “Beacon Rock”. Later, the 1841 Wilkes Exploring Expedition labelled it “Castle Rock”, which stuck for the better part of a century. Since 1916, it's been Beacon Rock.Just west of Beacon Rock was a large village Captain Lewis in 1806 called Wah-clel-lah (a Watlala winter village):This village appears to be the winter station of the Wah-clel-lahs and Clahclellars…14 houses remain entire but are at this time but thinly inhabited, nine others appear to have been lately removed, and the traces of ten or twelve others of ancient date were to be seen in the rear of their present village. There was also another village at the very foot of beacon rock. Traces of it remained visible to the trained eye into the 1950's.“BIG BLAST WILL WRECK IT”“Castle Rock to Go” and “Whole Rock is Doomed” read the subheadings in a March 16th, 1906 article in The Oregonian. The article outlined how the owners, a coterie of eight businessmen including Dan Kerns, acting as the Columbia Construction Company, had already cut three 20 to 30 ft. tunnels under the southern aspect of the monolith in preparations to dynamite “the shoulder” of the rock and quarry the stone for building material, eventually removing it entirely. A Wikipedia entry states (without citation), “The United States Army Corps of Engineers planned to destroy the rock to supply material for the jetty at the mouth of the Columbia.” This appears to be incorrect. The Army Corps didn't have that plan. The Columbia Construction Company purported to have a plan to mine an initial two million tons for building material (possibly to include jetty material—there were no contracts) in 1906. Columbia jetty work began 20 years prior to that. The Columbia Construction Company was taken to court, and a jury sided with Portland & Seattle Railway, who argued the tunnels were part of an elaborate ruse to “claim damages from $100,000 to $500,000” from lost mining activity due to the rail line going through their intended quarry site. According to the plaintiffs, it was just a scheme to get the railway to pay dearly for the right of way. The jurors dashed that plan, stipulating a $5000 settlement. Was it an elaborate ruse? Or was the jury predisposed not to trust city businessmen? What was clear, according to The Oregonian, was that, “clergymen, leading citizens, women, teachers, and all classes in Portland and throughout the state were horrified as the proposed destruction of such a majestic landmark.” “I should judge Castle Rock contains 10 million tons of first class building stone,” Kerns said in 1906. Interestingly, that wouldn't have been enough for the massive Columbia jetty system, which ultimately required 13 million tons of rock, when competed in 1939, after half century of construction. Henry J. Biddle took ownership of Beacon Rock from the Columbia Construction Company in 1915, under the condition it would be preserved, and set about realizing his dream to build a trail to the summit.Henry J. Biddle purchased the rock in 1915 for $1 and during the next three years constructed a trail with 51 switchbacks, handrails and bridges. The three-quarter mile trail to the top, completed in April 1918, leads to views in all directions. (Wikipedia)Thanks for listening and reading. I'm thankful for your attention. Preston Island Soundwalk is available on all streaming platforms (Spotify, Apple, Tidal, Amazon, YouTube…) on Friday, February 21st.Thanks for reading Soundwalk! This post is public so feel free to share it. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit chadcrouch.substack.com/subscribe

Today's proceedings saw three witnesses take the stand. Two of the witnesses, Paul Kane and Dr. Rocchio weren't in the box for long, but the third, Epstein's longtime butler/housekeeper Jaun Alessi sure was.Join me as I dive in!(commercial at 26:13)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://twitter.com/innercitypressBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Aaron Blake, senior political reporter and author of The Campaign Moment newsletter, sits down with senior congressional correspondent Paul Kane and White House reporter Matt Viser to talk about what Biden is trying to do with his last few weeks in office. They also talk about Time magazine's person of the year interview with Trump and what two GOP Senate appointments could mean for Trump's ability to get his agenda through Congress.Today's show was produced by Laura Benshoff. It was edited by Lucy Perkins and mixed by Justin Gerrish. Subscribe to Aaron's newsletter, The Campaign Moment, here. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

Aaron Blake, senior political reporter and author of The Campaign Moment newsletter, sits down with senior congressional correspondent Paul Kane and White House reporter Matt Viser to talk about what Biden is trying to do with his last few weeks in office. They also talk about Time magazine's person of the year interview with Trump and what two GOP Senate appointments could mean for Trump's ability to get his agenda through Congress.Today's show was produced by Laura Benshoff. It was edited by Lucy Perkins and mixed by Justin Gerrish. Subscribe to Aaron's newsletter, The Campaign Moment, here. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

In the Clive Barker Podcast, long-time fans Ryan and Jose interview guests, bring you the news, and take deep dives into Barker-related stuff.  In Episode 471, We've got some movie release news as well as some sad news.   Sponsor : Don Bertram's Celebrate Imagination | Pinterest | ETSY Store Take a look at “The Truth Behind It All, ” “The Sun Watchers” and  “The Descendant“ Check Out his videos going over the original painting “The Bug Brothers” and his intro to the 35th Anniversary screening of Hellraiser.  Patreon Members Shout-Out (Become a Patron) David Anderson Erik Van T' Holt Daniel Elven Amanda Stewart Returning Sponsor: Don Bertram's Celebrate Imagination  What's New for our Patreon Subscribers News From The Reef Some Autographed Copies of Hellbound Hearts available from Paul Kane LSF Met their fundraising goal for Death World New Thief of Always Adaptation? We're sad to report Tony Todd Passed Away  Feedback, Discussion and Questions From Sareth Nay: “Clive mentioned he was working on a part two of the book at Spooky too.” From reddit: “What is [sic] Clive Barker's top selling HORROR novels?“ Two Truths and a Lie re: The Thief of Always Show Notes Director Jennifer Kent Tony Todd as Myrkul in Baldur's Gate 3 Episode 406 : Our Interview With Bernard Rose Episode 7 : Mad Monster Party (Tony Todd) Episode 331 : 31 Projects The Analogue 3D Coming Next Hellraiser Quartet of Torment Disc 4 Collector's Corner: Nightbreed More  Jericho Squad 77 More Interviews Book Club of Blood: The Midnight Meat Train And this podcast, having no beginning will have no end.  web www.clivebarkercast.com iOS App| Android App, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Android, Stitcher, Spotify, Pandora, Libsyn, Tunein, iHeart Radio, Pocket Casts, Google Play, Radio.com, DoubleTwist and YouTube and Join the Occupy Midian group Twitter: @BarkerCast| @OccupyMidian Support the show, Buy a T-Shirt All Links and show notes in their Entirety can be found at http://www.clivebarkercast.com Music is by Ray Norrish            

Nicole O'Byrne talks to Ian MacLaren about his four-volume set, Paul Kane's Travels in Indigenous North America. An all-encompassing exploration of the nineteenth-century painter's documentary record and controversial place in Indigenous studies in North America. Paul Kane has been called the founding father of Canadian art, and Wanderings of an Artist among the Indians of North America a classic of Canadian literature. Yet his studio canvases are stereotypically generic, and his book is infamous: in word and in image, it depicts vain, vengeful, vicious, violent, and vanishing Indigenous people, disregarding its subjects' lived experiences and providing little of ethnohistorical significance. Paul Kane's Travels in Indigenous North America rediscovers the primary fieldwork underlying Kane's studio art and book and the process by which his sketches and field writings evolved into damaging stereotypes with significant authority in the nineteenth century, in both popular and learned circles. A painstaking, panoramic exploration, Paul Kane's Travels in Indigenous North America also studies the artist's oeuvre in terms of his contemporaries, his technique, and the complicated history of the provenance of the works. The whole lays the groundwork for future discussions of the pertinence of Paul Kane's documentary record to Indigenous studies in North America. I.S. MacLaren is professor emeritus of history and English at the University of Alberta. Image Credit: MQUP If you like our work, please consider supporting it: bit.ly/support_WTY. Your support contributes to the Champlain Society's mission of opening new windows to directly explore and experience Canada's past.

This week was supposed to be all about the GOP as delegates rally in Milwaukee for the Republican National Convention. However, Democratic infighting has taken center stage.While an effort is brewing to secure President Biden's spot on the ticket weeks before the Democrats' convention, congressional leaders within his own party have told Biden his candidacy could imperil down-ballot Democrats. Meanwhile, the president seems committed to pushing forward despite ominous polling. Can Biden's endorsement of liberal ideas garner support from within the party and woo voters? Senior political reporter Aaron Blake talks through all of this with senior congressional correspondent and columnist Paul Kane.Today's show was produced by Charla Freeland and Laura Benshoff. It was mixed by Sam Bair and edited by Lucy Perkins and Mary Jo Murphy. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

Danny Weidler, Michael Chammas & Adam Peacock join you to discuss Danny's Selwyn Cobbo story and the claims of 'fake news' by Queensland coach Billy Slater, the vibe from the Blues camp ahead of the Decider, Jason Ryles linking up with Parramatta and his calls on the roster and which halfback the boys are most interested in seeing return this weekend. Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://www.listnr.com/podcasts/footy-talk-rugby-league-podcast Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://link.chtbl.com/FootyTalkRLApplePodcasts Subscribe on Spotify: https://link.chtbl.com/FootyTalkRLSpotifySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) joins Washington Post senior congressional correspondent and columnist Paul Kane to discuss why he is standing by Biden's candidacy, the divisions in the Democratic Party and how he sees the stakes for the presidential contest. Conversation recorded on Friday, July 12, 2024.

This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz continue to debate if Joe Biden should stay in the presidential race and who might replace him if he goes; discuss Project 2025; and ponder if Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett deserves a strange, new respect.   Here are some notes and references from this week's show:  George Clooney in The New York Times: I Love Joe Biden. But We Need a New Nominee. Franklin Foer for The Atlantic: Biden Has Fallen Into a Psychological Trap Leigh Ann Caldwell, Marianna Sotomayor, Jacqueline Alemany, and Paul Kane for The Washington Post: Pelosi opens the door, subtly, to replacing Biden Merriam-Webster Dictionary: coronate and ideate Tim Alberta for The Atlantic: Trump Is Planning For A Landslide Win Ryan Teague Beckwith for MSNBC: What is Project 2025? The plans for Trump's second term, explained Judd Legum for Popular Information: What Trump doesn't want you to know about Project 2025 and The alarming new power Trump will claim in a second term James Taranto for The Wall Street Journal: Strange New Respect Ann E. Marimow for The Washington Post: Justice Amy Coney Barrett is charting her own path on the bench Stephen I. Vladeck in The New York Times: The Most Interesting Justice on the Supreme Court Is Also the Loneliest James LaRock and Jacob Hammond for Balls and Strikes: The Hollow Originalism of Amy Coney Barrett Oyez: Amy Coney Barrett Here are this week's chatters:  John: Joshua Hammer for Smithsonian Magazine: Pablo Escobar's Abandoned Hippos Are Wreaking Havoc in the Columbia Jungle Emily: Andrea Robin Skinner for the Toronto Star: My stepfather sexually abused me when I was a child. My mother, Alice Munro, chose to stay with him David: Natasha Singer for The New York Times: Students Target Teachers in Group TikTok Attack, Shaking Their School and City Cast DC Live Podcast Taping on Saturday, July 13 Listener chatter from Researcher Julie: Alexandra Alter for The New York Times: Romance Bookstores Are Booming, Dishing ‘All the Hot Stuff You Can Imagine' and Elisabeth Egan: Emily Henry on Writing Best-Sellers Without Tours and TikTok; Jeffrey A. Trachtenberg, Ellen Gamerman, and Isabella Simonetti for The Wall Street Journal: How Dragons, Magic and Steamy Sex Took Over the Book World; and Bridgerton on Netflix   For this week's Slate Plus bonus episode, David, John, and Emily talk with Professor Emily Wilson about her translation of Homer's Iliad. See The Iliad by Homer, translated by Emily Wilson. See also The Odyssey by Homer, translated by Emily Wilson.   In the latest Gabfest Reads, David talks with Sierra Greer about her new book, Annie Bot: A Novel. And Gabfest Reads now has its own site! Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)   Podcast production by Cheyna Roth and Ethan Oberman Research by Julie Huygen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz continue to debate if Joe Biden should stay in the presidential race and who might replace him if he goes; discuss Project 2025; and ponder if Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett deserves a strange, new respect.   Here are some notes and references from this week's show:  George Clooney in The New York Times: I Love Joe Biden. But We Need a New Nominee. Franklin Foer for The Atlantic: Biden Has Fallen Into a Psychological Trap Leigh Ann Caldwell, Marianna Sotomayor, Jacqueline Alemany, and Paul Kane for The Washington Post: Pelosi opens the door, subtly, to replacing Biden Merriam-Webster Dictionary: coronate and ideate Tim Alberta for The Atlantic: Trump Is Planning For A Landslide Win Ryan Teague Beckwith for MSNBC: What is Project 2025? The plans for Trump's second term, explained Judd Legum for Popular Information: What Trump doesn't want you to know about Project 2025 and The alarming new power Trump will claim in a second term James Taranto for The Wall Street Journal: Strange New Respect Ann E. Marimow for The Washington Post: Justice Amy Coney Barrett is charting her own path on the bench Stephen I. Vladeck in The New York Times: The Most Interesting Justice on the Supreme Court Is Also the Loneliest James LaRock and Jacob Hammond for Balls and Strikes: The Hollow Originalism of Amy Coney Barrett Oyez: Amy Coney Barrett Here are this week's chatters:  John: Joshua Hammer for Smithsonian Magazine: Pablo Escobar's Abandoned Hippos Are Wreaking Havoc in the Columbia Jungle Emily: Andrea Robin Skinner for the Toronto Star: My stepfather sexually abused me when I was a child. My mother, Alice Munro, chose to stay with him David: Natasha Singer for The New York Times: Students Target Teachers in Group TikTok Attack, Shaking Their School and City Cast DC Live Podcast Taping on Saturday, July 13 Listener chatter from Researcher Julie: Alexandra Alter for The New York Times: Romance Bookstores Are Booming, Dishing ‘All the Hot Stuff You Can Imagine' and Elisabeth Egan: Emily Henry on Writing Best-Sellers Without Tours and TikTok; Jeffrey A. Trachtenberg, Ellen Gamerman, and Isabella Simonetti for The Wall Street Journal: How Dragons, Magic and Steamy Sex Took Over the Book World; and Bridgerton on Netflix   For this week's Slate Plus bonus episode, David, John, and Emily talk with Professor Emily Wilson about her translation of Homer's Iliad. See The Iliad by Homer, translated by Emily Wilson. See also The Odyssey by Homer, translated by Emily Wilson.   In the latest Gabfest Reads, David talks with Sierra Greer about her new book, Annie Bot: A Novel. And Gabfest Reads now has its own site! Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)   Podcast production by Cheyna Roth and Ethan Oberman Research by Julie Huygen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In a regular election cycle, Presidents often employ what is called the "coattails effect" to help elect down ballot candidates in their party. Their influence and campaign presence can help sway voters to vote for their endorsed candidate. However, very little is regular about this upcoming election. And this time, democrats are using their popularity in their respective states to push voters to vote for President Biden, in a "reverse coattails" effect. How will this impact 2024 in November? Paul Kane from the Washington Post joins the show.

Dig deep into Wednesday’s headlines with Boyd Matheson. Talk about the reverse “coattails effect” that Democrats are using to push voters towards Biden’s re-election with Paul Kane. Allie Volpe joins Boyd to discuss third places and how they could be the solution to loneliness people are looking for. Learn about Biden’s scramble to pass regulation before the end of his term with Marcia Brown and More!

This month Tim is joined by Paul Kane (author of 'The Hellraiser Films and their Legacy') to open the Lament Configuration and dive into Clive Barker's HELLRAISER... For exclusive bonus episodes sign up to our Patreon. Listen to our sister podcast The Top 100. Theme music by The Gideon Complex - recorded by FrEQ Audio Recordings. Follow us on: Facebook Facebook Discussion Group Twitter Instagram Letterboxd www.movingpicturesfilmclub.com Email: movingpicturesfilmclub@gmail.com

In the final All Of Us Black History Month Discussion, Co-founder and Schenectady School Board Member, Jamaica Miles, hosts a roundtable on black representation. The guests include Troy educator, artist, activist and 2021 City Council Candidate, Danielle Colin ; Albany Community Police Review Board Member, Paul Kane aka Paul “Batman” Collins-Hackett; Schenectady City Council Member, Damonni Farley; and Schenectady City Council President Marion Porterfield. Miles begins by asking Kane to place current events in the context of black representation during Reconstruction.

In this week's show, we continue catching up with some of our regulars about their summer roadies... This week it's Paul Kane.

Former House Speaker Paul Ryan speaks with Washington Post senior congressional correspondent Paul Kane about how he sees 2024 Republican front-runner Donald Trump's hold on the Republican Party, the future of the GOP and the issues at stake this election cycle. Conversation recorded on Wednesday, February 21, 2024.

Today's proceedings saw three witnesses take the stand. Two of the witnesses, Paul Kane and Dr. Rocchio weren't in the box for long, but the third, Epstein's longtime butler/housekeeper Jaun Alessi sure was.Join me as I dive in!(commercial at 28:49)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://twitter.com/innercitypress

Today's proceedings saw three witnesses take the stand. Two of the witnesses, Paul Kane and Dr. Rocchio weren't in the box for long, but the third, Epstein's longtime butler/housekeeper Jaun Alessi sure was.Join me as I dive in!(commercial at 20:22)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://twitter.com/innercitypress

Today's proceedings saw three witnesses take the stand. Two of the witnesses, Paul Kane and Dr. Rocchio weren't in the box for long, but the third, Epstein's longtime butler/housekeeper Jaun Alessi sure was.Join me as I dive in!To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://twitter.com/innercitypress

Today's proceedings saw three witnesses take the stand. Two of the witnesses, Paul Kane and Dr. Rocchio weren't in the box for long, but the third, Epstein's longtime butler/housekeeper Jaun Alessi sure was.Join me as I dive in!(commercial at 24:32)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://twitter.com/innercitypress

Join The Post Political Roundtable as campaign editor Sean Sullivan speaks with Paul Kane, Colby Itkowitz and Meryl Kornfield about a new Iowa caucus poll showing Trump with a commanding lead, Liz Cheney's possible third party run for president, and Dean Phillip's challenge to President Joe Biden. Conversations recorded on Monday, Dec. 11, 2023.

In this week's show, Ray Heron catches up with Paul Kane from IAM RoadSmart. Talking about Forgotten World Highway being sealed, Slow Speed Skills and general motorcycle stuff.

Washington faces a House without a speaker, a war in Israel and a crisis at the southern border. Ryan Nobles, NBC News Capitol Hill correspondent and Paul Kane, Washington Post senior congressional correspondent, talk about a confluence of events that sound like “a ‘West Wing' plot.”

Senate stalwart Dianne Feinstein died Thursday at the age of 90. Today, we talk about her legacy — and the existential crisis for Democrats that comes with her vacant Senate seat. Read more:Sen. Dianne Feinstein, centrist stalwart of the U.S. Senate, died Thursday. At age 90, she was the chamber's oldest sitting member and its longest-serving woman.Although the question of her fitness to serve received increasing scrutiny after she was hospitalized in February, Feinstein worked in politics for more than 50 years. She started in local politics in her home city of San Francisco and eventually became the city's mayor. Then, in 1992, Feinstein became the first woman elected to the Senate from the state of California.Today, senior congressional correspondent Paul Kane discusses the late senator's life, legacy and the big question on the minds of many on Capitol Hill: What will happen to her vacant Senate seat?A previous version of this episode incorrectly stated, upon second reference, the year in which San Francisco's mayor and city supervisor Harvey Milk were killed. It was November of 1978, not 1979. The audio has been updated to remove the error.

Today's proceedings saw three witnesses take the stand. Two of the witnesses, Paul Kane and Dr. Rocchio weren't in the box for long, but the third, Epstein's longtime butler/housekeeper Jaun Alessi sure was.Join me as I dive in!(commercial at 26:13)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://twitter.com/innercitypressThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Today's proceedings saw three witnesses take the stand. Two of the witnesses, Paul Kane and Dr. Rocchio weren't in the box for long, but the third, Epstein's longtime butler/housekeeper Jaun Alessi sure was.Join me as I dive in!(commercial at 26:13)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://twitter.com/innercitypressThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

Welcome to Episode 44 of Thrillers by the Bookclub Podcast! Join your hosts Chelsea and Olivia as we talk about the latest in thrillers including shout outs for Pub Day and a deep dive into two books we love. Chelsea's Book: I HAVE SOME QUESTIONS FOR YOU by Rebecca Makkai (OUT NOW!) - Similar Suggestions: Notes on an Execution by Danya Kukafka, The Night Swim by Megan Goldin, A Good Girls Guide to Murder by Holly Jackson Olivia's Book: HE STARTED IT by Samantha Downing (OUT NOW!) - Similar Suggestions: Knives Out? Dennis's Books: DELICATE CONDITION by Danielle Valentine and THE SEPTEMBER HOUSE by Carissa Orlando - Similar Suggestions: The Push by Ashley Audrain, Rosemary's Baby by Ira Levin, Bloodline by Jess Lourey AND Ghosts the TV Show, Sign Here by Claudia Lux Contact Us! Email: thrillersbythebookclubpod@gmail.com Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@thrillersbythebookclubpod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@thrillersbythebookclub⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Chelsea:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠@thrillerbookbabe⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠   Olivia:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠@oliviadaywallace⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠     Dennis: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@scaredstraightreads Happy Pub Day! 23 1/2 LIES by James Patterson THE STRANGER UPSTAIRS by Lisa M. Matlin WHAT KIND OF MOTHER by Clay McLeod Chapman THE DEATH I GAVE HIM by Em X Lui 9 PERFECTLY NICE NEIGHBORS by Kia Abdullah IN THESE HALLOWED HALLS (edited by Marie O'Regan and Paul Kane from Titan Books)

Last month we heard about the Irish-Canadian artist Paul Kane and the Métis bison hunt he witnessed in 1846 in what is now North Dakota. While the hunt sounded thrilling, Kane's journey back to Upper Fort Garry near present-day Winnipeg was horrific, with terrible mosquitoes, runaway horses and a gooey trail!

Bryan and Joe check out Hellbound Hearts, an anthology of 23 Hellraiser stories edited by Paul Kane and Marie O'Regan. Some are good, some...are not!We're talking about our faves (a European Cenobite coming of age! A slut shamed nun! A puzzle solving vigilante!), as well as the mixed ones that intrigued (Prey comparisons? Stockholm Syndrome? Gay installation art?). It's a mixed bag, but we had a lot of fun with this collection.Wanna connect with the show?Bryan: @eviltaylorhicksJoe: @bstolemyremoteMusic Credit: Hellraiser Theme by Christopher YoungIf you like the podcast, please rate, review, and subscribe!Check out Anatomy of a Scream for more great content and the other Network pods Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Several renowned artists of the 19th century visited what is now North Dakota. Their portraits and paintings depict Native Americans, wildlife and scenery. One such artist was Paul Kane.

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Washington Post senior congressional correspondent and columnist Paul Kane speaks with Rep. David Joyce about the latest with the negotiations in Congress over the debt ceiling and the role of moderates in forging compromise in a narrowly divided House.

Dark Side of the Library Podcast Episode #124: Dark Adult Fiction Released in May 2023 (Disclosure: Some of the links in this post are affiliate links. This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, we will receive an affiliate commission at no extra cost to you)   Broken Light, by Joanne Harris (May 11) https://amzn.to/3HPldsg   The Chateau, by Jaclyn Goldis (May 23) https://amzn.to/3KVUZFo   City of Last Chances, by Adrian Tchaikovsky (May 2) https://amzn.to/44GFsC2   Even if Everything Ends, by Jens Liljestrand (May 9) https://amzn.to/3LHnlU0   The Ferryman, by Justin Cronin (May 2) https://amzn.to/3LLFsbm   Graveyard of Lost Children: A Novel, by Katrina Monroe (May 9) https://amzn.to/44BPnsP   Human Sacrifices, by María Fernanda Ampuero (Author), Frances Riddle (May 16) https://amzn.to/42wrm4u Killing Me, by Michelle Gagnon (May 16)  https://amzn.to/43BDQcy   Magician and Fool, by Susan Wands (May 2) https://amzn.to/3nygMeB   Momenticon, by Andrew Caldecott (May 2) https://amzn.to/3GEfchA   The Night Flowers, by Sara Herchenroether (May 2) https://amzn.to/3GBXpaK   On the Nature of Magic, by Marian Womack (May 23) https://amzn.to/3TqKMED   The Other Side of Never: Dark Tales from the World of Peter & Wendy, by Muriel Gray, A.C. Wise , A. J. Elwood, Paul Kane , Marie O'Regan (May 9) https://amzn.to/3JKhIVj   Our Hideous Progeny, by C.E. McGill (May 9) https://amzn.to/3ZYmIe2   The Salt Grows Heavy, by Cassandra Kaw (May 2) https://amzn.to/42xrelo   Scarlet, by Genevieve Cogman (May 9) https://amzn.to/40h9I3z   Silenced, by Ann Claycomb (May 9) https://amzn.to/3JtfjNm   Titanium Noir, by Nick Harkaway (May 16) https://amzn.to/3XtlxCN   Witch King, by Martha Wells (May 30) https://amzn.to/3G3oVOc   Follow Dark Side of the Library on Facebook and on Instagram! And our Amazon Live Channel! Dark Side of the Library Website

On Washington Post Live's “First Look,” associate editor Jonathan Capehart speaks with The Post's Paul Kane, Danielle Allen and Robert Kagan about talks to raise the nation's borrowing limit, the stakes over the debt ceiling standoff and the latest with Russia's war in Ukraine.

On Washington Post Live's “First Look,” associate editor Jonathan Capehart speaks with The Post's Paul Kane, Danielle Allen and Robert Kagan about talks to raise the nation's borrowing limit, the stakes over the debt ceiling standoff and the latest with Russia's war in Ukraine.

Bryan and Joe venture back in time for Paul Kane's Sherlock Holmes and the Servants of Hell, a Sherlock Holmes and Hellraiser cross-over novel that's surprisingly fun!What impresses us the most isn't how knowledgeable Kane is, but how integrated his homages to the franchise are in the central plot. This is a proper story that utilizes both mythologies in a smart, satisfying way!Plus: surprises from Hell on Earth and Bloodline, why Sherlock vs the Order of the Gash makes sense, new Cenobites, IP concerns, and why we wish the Epilogue wasn't included.Wanna connect with the show?Bryan: @eviltaylorhicksJoe: @bstolemyremoteMusic Credit: Hellraiser Theme by Christopher YoungIf you like the podcast, please rate, review, and subscribe!Check out Anatomy of a Scream for more great content and the other Network pods Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's proceedings saw three witnesses take the stand. Two of the witnesses, Paul Kane and Dr. Rocchio weren't in the box for long, but the third, Epstein's longtime butler/housekeeper Jaun Alessi sure was.Join me as I dive in!(commercial at 24:32)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://twitter.com/innercitypress

A small group of Republican hardliners set out to block Kevin McCarthy, their party's leader in the House of Representatives, from becoming Speaker. That same faction has taken on GOP leaders before.We speak to Paul Kane, senior Congressional correspondent and columnist for the Washington Post, about the history behind this week's standoff in the House and what it means for Congress.In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

Kyrsten Sinema left the Democratic party this week and registered as an independent. CSPAN's Jesse Holland, the Washington Post's Paul Kane and Alejandra Gomez, co-director of grassroots political organization LUCHA, join us. And, Berta Rojas just won a Latin Grammy for her new album, "Legado." On it, the classical guitarist pays tribute to two early-20th-century musicians Ida Presti and Maria Luisa Anido. Rojas joins us to talk about her work.

Last week, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced she would step down from Democratic leadership. Today on the show, we discuss Pelosi's legacy and the new era of Democrats in line to take her place.Read more:Nancy Pelosi has spent 35 years in Congress. Last week, she stepped down as speaker of the House, ending her historic tenure as the first woman to serve as speaker. “She has been an incredibly powerful figure that has ruled the House of Representatives in this sort of iron-fisted way that is the stuff of legends,” says Paul Kane, The Post's senior congressional correspondent. On today's episode, we talk to Kane about Pelosi's rise to power, the highlights of her career, and what the future holds for the new era of Democrats looking to take over leadership positions. The Post is running a Black Friday all-access digital subscription deal. For just $0.99 for four weeks, that will cover you for your first 12 weeks. You'll get our groundbreaking interactive stories, the most in-depth breaking news, our fantastic Well + Being and Climate coverage and so much more.

In this conversation recorded during Washington Post Live's Global Women's Summit, The Post's senior congressional correspondent Paul Kane speaks with Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) about her political career, the Republican Party, her work on the January 6th committee and holding Donald Trump accountable. Conversation recorded on Nov. 15, 2022.

Democrats clinched a majority in the Senate after Nevada Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto pulled ahead in the pivotal race. Now, all eyes are on Georgia where Senator Raphael Warnock and Republican Herschel Walker face each other in a December runoff race. Meanwhile, control of the House remains a tossup with 20 seats still uncalled.  Plus, as some Republicans blame former President Trump for their midterm losses, potential 2024 challengers emerge.  And Gen Z in the House -- Maxwell Alejandro Frost makes history as the first member of Gen Z elected to Congress.  On today's panel: Paul Kane of the Washington Post, CNN's Eva McKend, Rachael Bade of Politico, CNN's Melanie Zanona. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Today's proceedings saw three witnesses take the stand. Two of the witnesses, Paul Kane and Dr. Rocchio weren't in the box for long, but the third, Epstein's longtime butler/housekeeper Jaun Alessi sure was.Join me as I dive in!(commercial at 26:13)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://twitter.com/innercitypress

Welcome to the second episode of "Transmissions From the Void", our series of horror audio dramas! Each installment will adapt a story from a different author, and for our second episode, we're featuring "Bounty", by Paul Kane From award-winning author Paul Kane comes the story of Campbell Tate, a bounty hunter tired of the trail and in hot pursuit of a murderer whose reward will allow him to hang up his spurs forever. But what Campbell doesn't know is that another hunter is on the way, and he will not stop until the job is done. "Bounty" was written by Paul Kane and adapted for audio by Brennan Storr. Starring: Anthony Germain as Campbell Tate Aidan German as Jesse Bartlett James Kennedy as The Stranger Luke Greensmith as Bartender Mike Thorn as Cowboy Original Music by Faustbot Additional Music by Rainy Days For Ghosts Direction, Sound Design & Editing by Brennan Storr "Transmissions From the Void" is a Ghost Story Guys production.

Today's proceedings saw three witnesses take the stand. Two of the witnesses, Paul Kane and Dr. Rocchio weren't in the box for long, but the third, Epstein's longtime butler/housekeeper Jaun Alessi sure was.Join me as I dive in!To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://twitter.com/innercitypress