Podcasts about Peia

Today on MetroNews This Morning:--Flood recovery continues in the coalfields and we continue to look back at the devastating flood of 2016--PEIA is doing much better than anyone anticipated--Preparations are at full speed for the America 250 celebration at the State Capitol--In Sports: WVU women's basketball begins summer workouts

Neste episódio, Juliana Amador conversa com a advogada e daimista Jéssica Nascimento sobre sua trajetória de resistência e reconstrução. Graduada em Direito pela PUC-Rio, com especialização em violência de gênero e crimes sexuais, ela compartilha como a experiência como sobrevivente de abuso sexual em contexto religioso influenciou sua atuação na advocacia criminal e reflete sobre denúncia, silenciamento e justiça. Esse programa é completamente independente e precisa muito da colaboração de vcs para seguir nessa luta incansável, vem apoiar a gente para ampliar as vozes de diversas mulheres. ✅ APOIA-SE: https://apoia.se/sentadireitogarota ✅ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558474657149 ✅ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/sentadireitogarota/?hl=pt ✅ TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@sentadireitogarota?_t=8nYG2q5V72L&_r=1 ✅ @sentadireitogarota ✅ @jujuamador ✅ vozes_viscerais ✅ @defemde ✅ @melmulheresemluta.rj ✅ @riosemassedio ✅ @mov_aya2 #podcastfeminista #lugardemulheréondeelaquiser #sentadireitogarota #lutecomoumagarota #feminismo #fortecomoumamãe#podcast #podcastbrasil #videocasting #videocast #PodcastFeminista #Feminismo #Antirracismo #FeminismoInterseccional #empoderamentofeminino #MulheresPodcasters #PodcastsDeEsquerda #JustiçaSocial #IgualdadeDeGênero #ResistênciaFeminista #MovimentosSociais #Diversidade #Inclusão #EquidadeRacial #VozesFemininas #MulheresNoPodcast #LutaAntirracista #PolíticaDeEsquerda #FeministasUnidas #HistóriasDeMulheres #Feminismo #Antirracismo #FeminismoInterseccional #JustiçaSocial #empoderamentofeminino #DireitosDasMulheres #IgualdadeDeGênero #LutaAntirracista #PolíticaDeEsquerda #MovimentosSociais #Diversidade #Inclusão #EquidadeRacial #FeministasUnidas #ResistênciaFeminista #fofoca #fofocas #fofocasdosfamosos Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --PSC Chairman Charlotte Lane says she's firm in her belief coal will have a place in the state's energy portfolio--Lawmakers hear some options to the PEIA spousal surcharge--The National Weather Service says we're in a lull between winter storms--In Sports; the final Tudors Biscuit World MetroNews Power Rankings in high school football are published 

Larry Pack, WV Treasurer, runs down a comprehensive report on the Hope Scholarship. Dave Allen, co-host of Metronews Midday, talks about Monday's snow and rants about new, trendy names. Berkeley County Commissioner John Hardy explains the challenges of growth. Senate Finance Committee Chair Jason Barrett shares his thoughts on PEIA and the spousal surcharge. Plus, listener calls and texts. 

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --The final PEIA hearing draws a crowd in Morgantown--The US EPA puts out plans to change the Waters of the United States rules--Logan County Schools look at closing down a longtime elementary school--In Sports: WVU basketball runs the record to 5-0 with a win 

Kelly Allen, Executive Director of WV Center on Budget and Policy, discusses SNAP benefits' funding running out this week and the impact on WV families. How could WV agencies be more efficient while implementing the Big, Beautiful Bill? Dale Lee, co-President of Education WV, talks about PEIA proposals for next year. Fox News' Jared Halpern has the latest on the President's trip to Asia. Metronews Sports' Joe Brocato talks about things sports. 

Hoppy stops by to discuss vaccine policy. The Teacher of the Year, Tiffany Barnes and Service Personnel of the Year, Brandon Kelley are in studio. Cabell County Delegate Dr. Matthew Rohrbach discusses possible improvements to PEIA. Brad McElhinny stops by. 

In this episode Y. M. Nelson and guest Perry C. discuss the reasons why season 3 of Superman and Lois was the most real of the CW Arrowverse.Topics We Discuss:01:55 The Death of Superman and the Doomsday character05:29 Season 3 highlights12:35 Superman and Lois in the comics15:22 The new Johnathan Kent24:23 The CW teen show dynamic31:47 The Lois and Clark romance47:36 Season 3 villain: Bruno Manheim57:21 Pia Manheim and the family dynamic1:00:09 Clark confronts EmmettShow us some love with a text!Support the show#booktube #movietube⚠ *Note: some links to book recommendations are affiliate links. This means I receive a small commission when you buy. This does not affect the price you pay.

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --Lawmakers get an update on the foster care situation in the state--Governor Morrisey says talks continue on changes to PEIA, but no concensus yet--A Charleston teen is guilty of murder and armed robbery--In Sports:  Two key contributors to the Mountaineers are gone for the season 

Marshall President, Brad Smith, highlights the accomplishments of the Ascend WV program. The Cardinal Institute weighs in on possible improvements to PEIA. Brad Howe breaks down the Mountaineers' loss at Ohio and more information on Appalachian Power rate increases. 

State Senator Mike Oliverio on the governor's plan for PEIA. KCI Aviation CEO Chuck Koukoulis on the $16 million hangar planned in the AeroTech Business Park on the grounds of the North Central West Virginia Airport. 

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --Discussions continue on PEIA solutions--Worries continue about changes to Medicaid--Marshall President Brad Smith touts the benefits of data centers to West Virginia--In Sports: Bill Belichick's debut as head coach at North Carolina was not pleasant 

Brad McElhinny has news on a reported plan to address PEIA. Talking Farm to School and complying with the new food dye ban with Cabell County Schools Director of Food Services, Travis Austin. Sportsline's Kyle Wiggs stops by to talk about WVU players getting their eligibility and former Martinsburg HS and Shepherd QB Tyson Bageant's contract extension with the Bears. Plus, info on the WVRC Media Cares for Kids Radiothon!

On this episode of The Dave Allen Show, Delegate JB Akers and broadcasting icon Bob Brunner join Dave to discuss the triumph of Charleston's TBT team, the rising urgency of PEIA reform ahead of a potential special session, and strategies for bolstering West Virginia's economy through energy projects, aerospace investment, and tourism. Bob Brunner shares candid reflections on his storied career—from covering mine disasters like Buffalo Creek and Farmington to serving in Governor Caperton's administration—and highlights the enduring value of speaking truth to power in journalism.

WVEA President Dale Lee discusses what still needs to be addressed with PEIA. Kristyn Burtt reports from LA on the ICE raid riots. New Sportsline host Kyle Wiggs stops by.  Plus, Ryan Schmelz with the latest from the White House. 

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --It appears PEIA and the school aid formula will be the subject of special sessions of the Legislature--More DOGE impacts on West Virginia--Storms cause damage across the state and claim a life. --In Sports: Mountaineers win weekend series and inch closer to Big 12 Title in baseball 

On this West Virginia Morning, House Speaker Roger Hanshaw is eyeing education, PEIA and the foster care system this session, and Inside Appalachia explores the importance of Black hair salons. The post Hanshaw Outlines Legislative Priorities And The Cultural Importance Of Hair Salons, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

Morning Show 02-21-25 PEIA- Travel show by The Watchdog

Click here to send me a text message ...Here's a seasonal offering of word and song that will warm your heart, whether it's Christmas you celebrate, the Winter Solstice, Festivus, or any of the many other culturally rich wintertime observances. As we turn inward at this time of year, we also turn back, longing for the comforts of a home that is lost to us now. For those of us with Celtic or Western European roots, Peia's music is deeply evocative of those ancestral roots long buried beneath our fast-paced modern life. Here she shares her songs and talks with me about the soulful path to making such soul-filled music. PS. This is the 150th episode of The Mystic Cave. Thanks so much for listening! Tip: Use the Chapters tab to take you directly to Peia's songs. ResourcesPeia's website: https://peiasong.comPeia's two solo albums: Four Great Winds (2013) and Beauty Thunders (2016)Peia's collaborations: Wild Honey, Ali Ghamsari, Rising Appalachia & othersPersonal LinksMy web site (where you can sign up for my blog): https://www.brianepearson.caMy email address: mysticcaveman53@gmail.comSeries Music Credit"Into the Mystic" by Van Morrison, performed by Colin James, from the album, Limelight, 2005; licensed under SOCAN 2022

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --Three are dead after a house fire in Wirt County--Winter weather is moving across the Mountain State with extreme cold this morning--PEIA is ready to decide on the proposed stiff increases in premiums and deductibles--In Sports: WVU faces Memphis in the Frisco Bowl in Texas and high school teams prepare for the semi-finals 

A web-only review of this week's top stories from West Virginia Public Broadcasting. The post Distress Over Proposed PEIA Rate Hike, Guide To Outsmarting Holiday Theives In This West Virginia Week appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

On this West Virginia Morning, every Nov. 14, Marshall University and the Huntington community have remembered and honored the 1970 football team, and all of the 75 who perished that year in a plane crash. For more than half a century, these annual memorial events have honored revered memories, but they have also inspired a... View Article The post PEIA Hearings Continue And A Look At The Legacy Of Marshall Memorials, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

Today on MetroNews This Morning:--The Supreme Court rules and the high school football playoffs are back on--Anger grows over PEIA among state workers--A major winter storm is headed toward West Virginia's highest elevations--In Sports: Mountaineer women win in basketball and the men play Iona tonight 

Today on MetroNews This Morning:--Election Day is three weeks from tomorrow and candidates are working to make their final pitchest to voters--The state Ag Commissioner says West Virginia farmers will soon learn more about how to access state emergency funds for drought issues--A state Senate Leader wants a closer look at PEIA spending--In Sports: MLB championship series are here and disappointing football weekends for WVU and Marshall fans

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --Video of a violent arrest of a woman in Marion County has gone viral after she fled a traffic stop--PEIA has paused a pilot program to pay for weight loss drugs to battle obesity--West Virginia American Water works on phase one of compliance with a new federal mandate to collect information about lead in water service lines--In Sports: high school football preseason drills get going today

Morning Show 02 - 01 - 24 Hour 1 True Detective, Pot For Peia, MAGA And Swifties by The Watchdog

Across the globe, the arrival of 'civilization' brought with it the persecution of the seer, the shaman, and the visionary. Why?  Perhaps it is because civilization, with its narratives of individual agency and control, its relentless emphasis on forward progress, its commitment to the removal of mystery from daily life, and its encouragement of numbness over feeling, is fundamentally at odds with the seer's sensitivities and alignment to larger forces beyond human control. So modernity pushes the seer to the fringe — and once cast aside, seeing can veer into charlatanry and delusion. The rise of free market spirituality and New Age conspiracy is a result of the unmooring of the seer from traditional context. Yet what this points to isn't something 'wrong' with seeing or spirituality. It points to the need for context in a larger culture of disconnect and fragmentation, for slow learning and earned wisdom within a culture that always rushes things outwards. Dichotomized narratives that pit scientific rationalism against the spiritual, shamanic, or oracular ignore the central importance that spiritual movements play in culture. Visionary movements drive all aspects of culture, including scientific innovation. And ultimately — as science itself tells us — having a 'fringe' that sees things differently than the mainstream is absolutely essential to the growth of culture. So perhaps the modern-day seer must re-learn what it means to find anchor and context and earned wisdom, just as society must remember that the seer is vitally important. In a world of fragmentation and numbness, the seer comes to wake the culture up, to restore its sensitivities, and ultimately to drive culture forward.  Featuring conversations with Sophie Strand and Healingfromhealing's Adam Aronovich and music by Peia, Marya Stark, Char Rothschild, and more. Listen on a good sound system!Support the show

Across cultures and traditions, there have always been those that speak with the dead, hear voices, enter states of oracular trance, and receive visions of what is to come. Such sensitivity, traditionally, is common. It's common to have premonitions that come to pass, to have dream experiences that translate into day-to-day life, and to be in continual felt dialogue with ancestors, with the dead, and with a larger world of animate forces. For most of human history, the people that received such visions lived right at the center of culture. But what happens when the seer is ripped from the ecology in which they traditionally lived? The intuitive is cast out, othered, vilified, and pathologized. Cast aside, relegated to the margins of society, without the context that once held it, oracular seeing can veer into charlatanry and delusion. So these days visions — like everything else in the modern world — are immediately monetized, translated into marketable pop-spirituality and much of the mastery and depth of visionary tradition is lost. But what this points to isn't something “wrong” with intuition or the practice of oracular vision — it points to something wrong with modernity's relationship with it. The proclivity towards vilifying and pathologizing intuition on the one hand and claiming it as an exotic and monetizable gift useful for attracting internet followers on the other — all of this is a function of the othering of intuition in the modern world. Societally, we would do well to rediscover the central role of the seer.  For if we lose our ability to learn from the visions of seers, we lose the feeling body of culture —  the very thing that drives culture forward. Featuring music by Marya Stark, Char Rothschild, and Peia, and featuring discussions with author Frederick Smith, psychoanalyst Bernardo Malamut, and Sophie Strand, this multi-part episode series seeks to place the seer back in their rightful place at the center of culture. It is simultaneously a celebration of the gifts of the intuitive and a reminder that dreams and visions need an ecology of accountability in which to live and grow. Listen on a good sound system, at a time when you can devote your full attention. Support the show

Today on MetroNews This Morning:--The U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree arrives at West Virginia's State Capitol--State workers tell PEIA they cannot afford what the insurance carrier is asking in premium hikes--The newly appointed chairman of the West Virginia First Foundation has high hopes for the group--In Sports: WVU Women's Basketball Coach Mark Kellogg gets his first head coaching win in Morgantown

Wild Honey features the vocals of Peia, Megan Danforth, and Cyrise Beatty Schachter who play multi-cultural folk music.

On this West Virginia Morning, we have a new story from The Allegheny Front – a public radio program based in Pittsburgh that reports on environmental issues in the region. This latest story explores the East Palestine train crash and recent testimony questioning the need to burn the train cars. The post Testimony On East Palestine Train Crash And PEIA Sees New Director, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

In the myths and fairytales, everything teems with sentience and agency... Everything is alive. There are talking trees and singing stones and hedges that move of their own will. Mirrors speak. Swords dance. There are flying carpets and far-seeing spyglasses and cloaks and boots that leap by themselves. This pervasive insistence in the old stories that absolutely everything is alive — that everything has eyes — butts up against modern rationality and therefore gets marginalized as childish 'fantasy.' But as science discovers more and more that the lines between living and dead, conscious and not, human and non-human are not as clearcut as we'd once imagined, as science starts to unpack the sentience of trees and the latent life within clay, we start to (re)discover that 'things' are not just dead objects at all, and that this whole world hums with animacy. And so the vision of a world of persons, a world with eyes, is not simply a child's eye view — it's actually much closer to the way things are. In taking our attention to the least of things, and remembering that we inhabit a world with eyes, we open up the possibility of redefining our relationship with the cosmos itself. Sparked to life by a conversation with sculptor Rose B. Simpson and featuring original music by Peia, Marya Stark, Sidibe, Ben Murphy, and Andy Aquarius, this episode takes us on a journey through talking stones and living clay and animate bells and drums into a world in which everything has eyes, everything has agency, everything is a portal to the infinite — even the seemingly 'inanimate.' Even... your car. Listen on a good sound system, at a time when you can devote your full attention.Support the show

It Was Never About Ted Anyway. This week on the podcast, Brian and Darryl have a simple episode for y’all… Supes and Lolo and the Ted Lasso Finale. Episode Index Intro: 0:07 Supes and Lolo: 5:04 Ted Lasso: 20:5 Superman and Lois (Season 3, Episode 10) Out of 5 Matteo Mannheim Ill-Fitting Suits Darryl: 2.58/5 Brian: 2.65/5 Title: “Collision Course” Directed by: Elaine Mongeon Written by: Max Cunningham & Max Kronick Aired: May 30, 2023 Summary: Lois finishes chemotherapy. At the DOD, she tries to get Peia to confess to framing Lex Luthor. Lana and Chrissy meet with Governor Kerry Wexler. Clark tries to spend time with the twins, but they decide to go to a party. While there, Jordan interrupts a conversation between Sarah and George Jr., upsetting her. The sheriff and his deputies bust the party and Sarah and George Jr. crash her car while trying to escape, but Jordan rescues them. Kyle arrives and George Jr. tells him that he saw someone with powers while Sarah is charged with a DUI. They go to the diner where Wexler leaves after seeing Sarah under arrest. Matteo visits Peia and gives her Mannheim’s cure hidden in one of his...

The Waverider is back in Smallville tonight, where we follow the adventures of the Kents and their friends. The boys ditch Clark to attend a senior kegger that has potentially life-threatening consequences for Sarah. Kyle struggles to put the pieces together with super heroes in town and eventually confronts Clark. Lana has a special visit from the Governor. Peia fights for her life and receives a cure from an unexpected place after a visit from her son. It's all ramping up to the last couple episodes and the introduction of Lex Luthor! Contact Information If you want to join in the discussion, you can submit feedback via email to TomorrowsLegendsPodcast@gmail.com. Please submit all feedback by 7:00 pm eastern on Friday. You can also join the Facebook group at facebook.com/groups/tomorrowslegends. Answer all the questions and agree to the group rules to be accepted. You can follow us on Twitter @tomorowslegends.  You can support the show on our Patreon page! https://www.patreon.com/TomorrowsLegends You will get access to bonus content like advanced releases, extra questions answered, hang-out sessions, bonus episodes, and merchandise of course!  

Seriously! Jamie and His Mom Have a Strange Relationship This week on the podcast, Brian and Darryl are talking DC Studios news and cameos, Superman and Lois Episode 9, and the PENULTIMATE Episode of Ted Lasso Season 3. Episode Index Intro: 0:07 James Gunn: 03:05 The Flash: 15:02 Supes and Lolo: 21:00 Ted Lasso: 34:06 News Bites ‘Superman: Legacy' Audition Process Gears Up As James Gunn Dives Into The Search To Find The Next Clark Kent, Lois Lane And Lex Luthor https://deadline.com/2023/05/superman-legacy-james-gunn-clark-kent-lois-lane-lex-luthor-1235365908/ ‘The Flash' Has An Unexpected Super Cameo By A Superstar Actor https://deadline.com/2023/05/the-flash-has-an-unexpected-super-cameo-by-nic-cage-1235380405/ Superman and Lois (Season 3, Episode 9) Out of 5 Superman is a Boob Guys Darryl: 2.55/5 Brian: 2.18/5 Title: “The Dress” Directed by: Stephen Maier Written by: Kristi Korzec Aired: May 23, 2023 Summary: In flashbacks, Clark buys Lois a dress to wear to a gala for her nomination for a journalism award. In the present, Jordan asks Jonathan not to tell their parents about what Kyle said. At the DOD, John demands that Mannheim turn over all stolen DOD assets in exchange for visiting Peia. With his lawyer present, Mannheim refuses and has Orr lead an attack on John and Natalie, but they pull...

Zach and Sarah discuss the thirty seventh episode of Superman & Lois, "Forever and Always." They talk Bruno and Peia flashbacks, sympathizing with the villains, the awkward Chrissie/Sara/Lana dynamic, and how the series is tackling the real world issue of cancer. So journey with us back to Smallville for these new adventures of Lois & Clark and Always Hold On To Superman & Lois!This podcast contains SPOILERS. You've been warned!EPISODE ROUNDUPZach: LIKED IT, 6 ½/7Sarah: LIKED IT, 5 ½/7Sophie Watch: 3/7Artwork by Matt Truex: dailyknockoff.comPATREON: patreon.com/alwaysmallvilleTWITTER: twitter.com/alwaysmallvilleFACEBOOK: facebook.com/alwaysmallvilleThis 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/5497041/advertisement

This week on the podcast, Brian and Darryl look at the GoTG vol. 3 box office woes, discuss the WGA Strike, and review Supes and Lolo and Ted Lasso. Episode Index Intro: 0:07 Writer’s Strike: 2:19 Guardians: 14:55 Spider-Verse: 24:29 Supes and Lolo: 31:37 Ted Lasso: 45:12 News Bites All the TV Shows and Movies Affected by the WGA Writers Strike https://variety.com/2023/tv/news/tv-shows-movies-affected-wga-writers-strike-2023-1235601094/ Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol. 3 Box Office Watch: https://www.boxofficemojo.com/release/rl2977202945/?ref_=bo_hm_rd ‘Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse' Tracking for Huge $70M-$80M Box Office Opening hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/spider-man-across-spider-verse-box-office-tracking-1235485329/ Superman & Lois (Season 3, Episodes 8) Out of 5 Getting Coffee for Real Heroes Darryl: 3.25/5 Brian: 3.66/5 Title: “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner” Directed by: Gregory Smith Written by: Aaron Helbing Aired: May 9, 2023 Summary: Kyle promotes Jonathan. A fire breaks out and Kyle has Jonathan stay by the truck, but Jordan rescues someone and leaves them by him, leading Kyle to believe that Jonathan disobeyed him. While searching for evidence on Mannheim, Sam misses a date and instead talks with Lana. Clark and Chrissy interview a chemo patient who knew Peia, but learn nothing. The group discovers that Mannheim framed Luthor for Moxie’s death. Natalie meets Matteo’s parents, unaware of who they...

The Waverider is back in Smallville, but we also make a quick stop in  Metropolis too! While Lois struggles through her chemo treatments, getting more tired and weak, she still manages to put on a brave face. Natalie heads to Hob's Bay to meet Matteo's parents at Bruno's restaurant. The dinner ends with an explosive result and the reveals come crashing down this episode, ending with Peia fighting for her life in a DOD medical facility. Meanwhile, Clark, Chrissy, and Sam try to bring Lois out of her chemo fog by continuing to research Bruno and Peia's past. In the end, Lois and Clark discover they wrongfully imprisoned Lex Luthor for crimes Peia committed as her alter ego.  It's a eye opening story all around for everyone as truths are revealed, and secrets uncovered. And it looks like Lex Luthor will get to walk free! Contact Information If you want to join in the discussion, you can submit feedback via email to TomorrowsLegendsPodcast@gmail.com. Please submit all feedback by 7:00 pm eastern on Thursday. You can also join the Facebook group at facebook.com/groups/tomorrowslegends. Answer all the questions and agree to the group rules to be accepted. You can follow us on Twitter @tomorowslegends.  You can support the show on our Patreon page! https://www.patreon.com/TomorrowsLegends You will get access to bonus content like advanced releases, extra questions answered, hang-out sessions, bonus episodes, and merchandise of course!

The Waverider is flying back and forth between Smallville and Metroplis. We are learning the complicated history of Mannheim. While we got a lot of answers, we still don't know when Peia got her powers. Matteo wins over John Henry, but there is going to be major fallout when the parents meet. The Kents now know about Bruno and Peia, so how will this change their plans. Speaking of plans, Clark & Lois have been keeping things from the boys and it is not going well.    Contact Information If you want to join in the discussion, you can submit feedback via email to TomorrowsLegendsPodcast@gmail.com. Please submit all feedback by 7:00 pm eastern on Thursday. You can also join the Facebook group at facebook.com/groups/tomorrowslegends. Answer all the questions and agree to the group rules to be accepted. You can follow us on Twitter @tomorowslegends.  You can support the show on our Patreon page! https://www.patreon.com/TomorrowsLegends You will get access to bonus content like advanced releases, extra questions answered, hang-out sessions, bonus episodes, and merchandise of course!

The Waverider is back in Smallville, and we were in the air searching for the missing Sophie. It seems she was feeling neglected by her family. It took a good speech from Jonathan to help her. Jordan has been training at the Fortress, but it is not good enough for Clark to let him come out in the field. But the blasts of Onomatopoeia and 3 soldiers with Kryptonite guns are too much for Superman. Jordan comes to the rescue. Lois is having great conversations with Peia about her cancer journey and about Clark. But all is not what it seems. Peia is the wife of Bruno and also Onomatopoeia.   Contact Information If you want to join in the discussion, you can submit feedback via email to TomorrowsLegendsPodcast@gmail.com. Please submit all feedback by 7:00 pm eastern on Thursday. You can also join the Facebook group at facebook.com/groups/tomorrowslegends. Answer all the questions and agree to the group rules to be accepted. You can follow us on Twitter @tomorowslegends.  You can support the show on our Patreon page! https://www.patreon.com/TomorrowsLegends You will get access to bonus content like advanced releases, extra questions answered, hang-out sessions, bonus episodes, and merchandise of course!

On this West Virginia Morning, the first of four public hearings held by the Public Employees Insurance Agency (PEIA) Monday drew criticism about changes to the plan. Caroline MacGregor reports. The post Rail Safety Issues And First Public Hearing For PEIA Changes On This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --Power outages are being whittled down after major winds from the weekend--PEIA is ready to begin presenting the possible premium increases to stakeholders this weekend--The Chair of the House Education Committee talks about new laws aimed at improving elementary school outcomes--In Sports: the NCAA Final Four is set--and nobody could have picked this lineup.

On this West Virginia Morning, we have the next installment in our series on caring for aging parents. News Director Eric Douglas spoke with Katherine Calloway from Hospice Care of West Virginia to find out more. This is a conversation many people don't want to have with their loved ones, but it is an important one. The post Understanding Hospice And Lawmakers Talk Changes To PEIA, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

Mon County Del. Joe Statler discusses his support for the tax cut bill, state employee pay raises and PEIA changes. Dave tries to make sense of the city's paving schedule and Metronews Sports' Joe Brocato previews the Girls' Basketball State Tournament.

On this West Virginia Morning, some struggling families may now have less government support for food, as COVID-19 pandemic-era emergency allotments come to a close. Appalachia Health News Reporter Emily Rice has more. The post PEIA Legislation And COVID-19 Emergency Food Support Ending, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

On this West Virginia Morning, the Public Employees Insurance Agency (PEIA) is the health care benefit for state employees and teachers among others. Rising costs in health care have put the program in jeopardy. Reporter Chris Schulz spoke with Del. Charlie Reynolds, R-Marshall, and Fred Albert, the president of the American Federation of Teachers – West Virginia, to get their perspectives. The post PEIA Concerns And Tourism Day On This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

Birds in myth are messengers, deliverers of prophecy, and instigators of journeys. But birds are much more than this. Human neurobiology is deeply linked to birds, who, through the arcing patterns of their flight, their hypnotic songs, and their high, piercing calls, awakened human sense faculties, taught us to look up in wonder, and therefore gave us the ability to soar into imaginal spaces. Somatically, we ideate, journey, and soar because of our coevolution with birds. So we find the influence of birds everywhere in human culture —particularly in the core foundations of global spiritual traditions, whose visions of spirit are deeply tied to birds. The first recorded word for spirit itself is a picture of a bird, and birds have provided the primary means of shamanic and mystic travel for centuries. All across the world, birds influence language, poetic meter, musical composition, ritual vision and artistic expression. Most fundamentally, birds invite us to see farther, soar higher, imagine, initiate, ideate and dream. At a time when planetary futures seem bogged down in bleak inevitability, birds remind us that the ability to soar upwards, see far, imagine, ideate, dream, and navigate spaces of heightened awareness is more vital than ever. In fact, mystic flight is a somatic necessity that provides potential solutions for the future. For if we are going to ideate our way out of the mess we're in, we have to be able to see far and soar high. With original music from Peia, Sidibe, and Charlotte Malin, this episode recounts mythologies of eagles, falcons, macaws, roosters, ravens, hummingbirds, hoopoes and more as it invites a whole lot of upward soaring. Note — The Emerald podcast is meant to be listened to with full attention, preferably on a rocking sound system or a good set of headphones.Support the show

Not easy listening, but possibly necessary listening — this episode of The Emerald dives deep into the heart of the grief many are feeling over the social and environmental ills that are plaguing the planet. The consequences of ecosystem destruction, species loss, industrialization, social inequality, and rising extremism can be felt everywhere — acutely, in the bodies of those affected by environmental toxicity, armed conflict, and class divide, and more subtly in the gnawing sense of anxiety that pervades the modern psyche. Our experience of the world feels diminished. A vastness and wonder, a fundamental hope has been seemingly lost. Faced with such devastation, what is there for us to do? The mythic traditions have much to say about grief and woe. Rather than simply being 'about' grief, this episode takes us on a direct journey into the tears, into heartwrenching mythologies of lamentation and woe, through rivers that weep and fields of flowers that cry to the skies. The journey follows Demeter's search for her missing daughter, weaving its way through the story of the sirens, who were fated to sing forever of the violation of the world. Featuring original music by Peia Luzzi and Serena Joy, this is one great keening for the loss of the world, a journey through the depths that emerges at last into the morning meadows where grief and joy are one. It is recommended to listen to this episode on a good sound system or with headphones, when you have dedicated time to feel. Support the show

This week we are rebroadcasting our interview with Tiokasin Ghosthorse originally aired in June of 2021. If we need the Earth, does the Earth need us? This week on the podcast we dive deep into the relationship amongst ourselves and the Earth with guest Tiokasin Ghosthorse. We begin our conversation by talking about the savior mentality that can arise when we act to address the many issues that threaten Earth and kin at this moment. Recognizing the trickiness of interrogating this mentality that is often intertwined with emotions of loss, love, and protection, Tiokasin offers that perhaps rather than being guided by solutions and salvation, we acknowledge where we are at in this consciousness and how we can challenge ourselves to give back to the Earth without intrusion. Tiokasin Ghosthorse is a member of the Cheyenne River Lakota Nation of South Dakota and has a long history with Indigenous activism and advocacy. Tiokasin is the Founder, Host, and Executive Producer of “First Voices Radio'' for the last 28 years. In 2016 he received a Nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize. Music by Harrison Foster, Peia, and Lizabett Russo. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.

In this episode of For the Wild, Ayana and returning guest Dr. Vandana Shiva discuss the crumbling of the colonial paradigm and the promise of re-commoning the commons for our collective future. Situating us in the exigency of food and seed sovereignty for our present time, Dr. Shiva reminds us that seeds and living systems are not open access systems to be privatized, patented, or exploited. Rather, the commons are central to all of life. In this multifaceted episode, we discuss threats to the commons by Big Tech; the brilliance and sophistication of Indigenous seed cultures and breeding, the toxicity of GMO crops for our bodies and the planet, the benefits of agroecological farming, and the need for diversity in our ecosystems and justice movements. Tying the green-washed quest by tech barons to digitalize the world to legacies of colonialism and imperialism under a similar “civilizing” mission, Dr. Shiva warns that the ruling class operates from a place of fear of any being alive and free on their own terms. We end this conversation with a call to a paradigm shift away from capitalism, control and fear to one of partnership with the earth. Vandana Shiva is a world-renowned environmental thinker and activist, a leader in the International Forum on Globalisation and of the Slow Food Movement. Founder of Navdanya and of the Research Foundation for Science, Technology and Ecology, and a tireless crusader for farmers', peasants', and women's rights, she is author and editor of many influential books, including two from Synergetic Press, Reclaiming the Commons: Biodiversity, Indigenous Wisdom, and the Rights of Mother Earth (2020) and the forthcoming Philanthrocapitalism and the Erosion of Democracy: A Global Citizens' Report on the Corporate Control of Technology, Health, and Agriculture, which is slated for release in February 2022. Music by Peals, Peia, and Kaivalya. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.