Podcasts about populations

During Platypus Month this month, an annual community-led survey is being conducted along the Murrumbidgee River in and around Canberra to monitor platypus populations. Meanwhile, at the Australian National University (ANU), University House has reopened this month following a major restoration. This week on Australia Wide, Emi Hazelwood reports from Canberra. - 「カモノハシ月間」の今月、キャンベラとその近郊を流れるマランビジー川では、市民参加型の年次調査が行われています。また、オーストラリア国立大学（ANU）では、大規模な改修を終えたユニバーシティ・ハウスが今月、再オープンしました。今週の「オーストラリアワイド」は、キャンベラからヘイゼルウッド恵美さんのリポートです。Listen to SBS Japanese Audio on Tue, Thu and Fri from 1pm on SBS 3. Replays from 10pm on Tue, Thu and Sat on SBS1. Listen to past stories from our podcast. Download the free SBS Audio App and don't forget to visit SBS Japanese Facebook and Instagram page! - SBSの日本語放送は火木金の午後１時からSBS3で生放送！火木土の夜10時からはおやすみ前にSBS1で再放送が聞けます。SBS日本語放送ポッドキャストから過去のストーリーを聞くこともできます。無料でダウンロードできるSBS Audio Appもどうぞ。SBS 日本語放送のFacebookとInstagramもお忘れなく。

Rural Health News is a weekly segment of Rural Health Today, a podcast by Hillsdale Hospital. News sources for this episode:  Alan Condon, “The payer policy problem draining hospital revenue: 6 things to know,” July 31, 2026, https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/finance/the-payer-policy-problem-draining-hospital-revenue-6-things-to-know/?origin=BHRE&utm_source=BHRE&utm_medium=email&utm_content=newsletter&oly_enc_id=8018I7467278H7C, Becker's Hospital Review. Healthcare Financial Management Association, “The State of Payer Negotiations: Data, Visibility and Financial Performance,” July 28, 2026, https://www.hfma.org/payment-reimbursement-and-managed-care/the-state-of-payer-negotiations-data-visibility-and-financial-performance/?utm_campaign=Content_HFMA_Daily_FY25&utm_medium=email&_hsenc=p2ANqtz-_sqU-ITZrRHYjTCRg3wX_BPCV_UEg8eQO0vlN23NIY3lBeIVfkOCMVL5EidB4mJqt8Z9fdfBLrCzlCnlctJJCR3svg4OhK4YSNvRAX5xhxnppMlJc&_hsmi=430796013&utm_content=430796013&utm_source=hs_email.  Dede Biles, “Healthcare for the Homeless in Aiken provides assistance and education about local resources,” August 4, 2026, https://www.postandcourier.com/aikenstandard/news/local/aiken-rural-health-services-homeless/article_3f3f5ac4-1685-46d3-905a-65b6a613e64d.html, Aiken Standard. Rural Health Today is a production of Hillsdale Hospital in Hillsdale, Michigan and a member of the Health Podcast Network. Our host is JJ Hodshire, our producer is Kyrsten Newlon, and our audio engineer is Kenji Ulmer. Special thanks to our special guests for sharing their expertise on the show, and also to the Hillsdale Hospital marketing team. If you want to submit a question for us to answer on the podcast or learn more about Rural Health Today, visit ruralhealthtoday.com.

La coalition de droite au pouvoir au Japon durcit sa politique migratoire. La Première ministre nationaliste Sanae Takaichi juge que « les étrangers mettent à vif les nerfs des Japonais ». Le secteur de la restauration est particulièrement touché par ce tour de vis. Par exemple, les critères pour bénéficier d'un visa de gérant d'entreprise sont désormais beaucoup plus contraignants qu'avant. Résultat : on ne compte plus les restaurants tenus par des immigrés qui doivent fermer car leurs exploitants ne sont pas parvenus à obtenir le renouvellement de leur titre de séjour, et sont donc priés de rentrer dans leur pays. De notre correspondant à Tokyo, Les immigrés ayant un visa de gérant d'entreprise doivent désormais disposer d'un capital d'au moins 30 millions de yens [165 000 euros, NDLR]. C'est six fois plus qu'auparavant. S'ils ne parviennent pas à réunir une telle somme, leur titre de séjour n'est pas renouvelé et ils sont priés de quitter le pays dans les 30 jours. Casey, qui tient un petit restaurant indien depuis 15 ans, est particulièrement inquiet. « Ayant dû beaucoup investir dans cet établissement – pour les frigos, les climatiseurs et tout cela –, j'ai très peu d'économies. En plus, c'est un restaurant familial, pas cher, donc je ne roule pas sur l'or. Du coup, réunir 30 millions de yens, pour sûr, je n'y arriverai pas. Que l'on change les règles du jour au lendemain et sans prévenir, franchement, ce n'est pas correct », confie-t-il. Cet employé de bureau japonais vient de déguster un curry dans un restaurant népalais qui fermera à la fin de l'été, comme l'indique un écriteau sur sa devanture. Car le titre de séjour de son exploitant n'a pas été renouvelé, les banques lui ayant refusé un emprunt de 30 millions de yens. « Tous ces restaurateurs étrangers sont de bons pères de famille qui n'ont jamais fait de mal à personne et nous préparent des petits plats délicieux. Donc pourquoi leur chercher noise ​​​​​​​? Je ne comprends pas », s'interroge-t-il. Une pétition en ligne réclamant l'abrogation de cette réforme a recueilli plusieurs dizaines de milliers de signatures. Pour autant, les sondages indiquent que les Japonais se crispent concernant les étrangers : près de 60% des personnes interrogées voient d'un mauvais œil l'augmentation, ces dernières années, du nombre d'immigrés. Une augmentation qui est à relativiser, car ils ne sont jamais que quatre millions, pour 120 millions de Japonais. Surtout, selon une économiste, l'archipel n'a pas le choix : « La plupart de nos entreprises sont en sous-effectifs comme jamais. Face à cette pénurie de main-d'œuvre historique, due à la dénatalité et au vieillissement de la population – deux phénomènes qui s'aggravent d'année en année –, la seule solution, pour le Japon, c'est de recourir à des travailleurs immigrés. Sans eux, la quatrième économie mondiale ira droit dans le mur. » La Première ministre Sanae Takaichi est sourde à de telles mises en garde. Surfant sur sa popularité – une cote de confiance autour de 65%, soit 30 points de plus que tous ses prédécesseurs –, elle a ordonné que plus aucun visa ne soit accordé aux nombreux jeunes d'Asie du Sud-Est qui souhaitent venir travailler dans la restauration au Japon, car ce secteur emploie déjà 300 000 immigrés. C'est peu par rapport à ses quatre millions de salariés au total, mais pour la cheffe du gouvernement, c'est suffisant : il faut réserver ces emplois aux Japonais. L'argument paraît doublement spécieux. D'abord, le taux de chômage n'est que de 2,6% dans l'archipel, qui est donc quasiment en situation de plein emploi. En plus, les Japonais ne se pressent pas pour travailler dans la restauration, les salaires y étant peu élevés : moins de 1 500 euros mensuels bruts. À lire aussiJapon: une semaine après le violent séisme, la solidarité ne se tarit pas grâce aux collectes de dons

Populations of the coppery colored Japanese Beetle are moving north, a plant in Tomahawk is closing with the loss of 76 jobs, the Hodag Dome in Rhinelander is ready to reopen Monday

La coalition de droite au pouvoir au Japon durcit sa politique migratoire. La Première ministre nationaliste Sanae Takaichi juge que « les étrangers mettent à vif les nerfs des Japonais ». Le secteur de la restauration est particulièrement touché par ce tour de vis. Par exemple, les critères pour bénéficier d'un visa de gérant d'entreprise sont désormais beaucoup plus contraignants qu'avant. Résultat : on ne compte plus les restaurants tenus par des immigrés qui doivent fermer car leurs exploitants ne sont pas parvenus à obtenir le renouvellement de leur titre de séjour, et sont donc priés de rentrer dans leur pays. De notre correspondant à Tokyo, Les immigrés ayant un visa de gérant d'entreprise doivent désormais disposer d'un capital d'au moins 30 millions de yens [165 000 euros, NDLR]. C'est six fois plus qu'auparavant. S'ils ne parviennent pas à réunir une telle somme, leur titre de séjour n'est pas renouvelé et ils sont priés de quitter le pays dans les 30 jours. Casey, qui tient un petit restaurant indien depuis 15 ans, est particulièrement inquiet. « Ayant dû beaucoup investir dans cet établissement – pour les frigos, les climatiseurs et tout cela –, j'ai très peu d'économies. En plus, c'est un restaurant familial, pas cher, donc je ne roule pas sur l'or. Du coup, réunir 30 millions de yens, pour sûr, je n'y arriverai pas. Que l'on change les règles du jour au lendemain et sans prévenir, franchement, ce n'est pas correct », confie-t-il. Cet employé de bureau japonais vient de déguster un curry dans un restaurant népalais qui fermera à la fin de l'été, comme l'indique un écriteau sur sa devanture. Car le titre de séjour de son exploitant n'a pas été renouvelé, les banques lui ayant refusé un emprunt de 30 millions de yens. « Tous ces restaurateurs étrangers sont de bons pères de famille qui n'ont jamais fait de mal à personne et nous préparent des petits plats délicieux. Donc pourquoi leur chercher noise ​​​​​​​? Je ne comprends pas », s'interroge-t-il. Une pétition en ligne réclamant l'abrogation de cette réforme a recueilli plusieurs dizaines de milliers de signatures. Pour autant, les sondages indiquent que les Japonais se crispent concernant les étrangers : près de 60% des personnes interrogées voient d'un mauvais œil l'augmentation, ces dernières années, du nombre d'immigrés. Une augmentation qui est à relativiser, car ils ne sont jamais que quatre millions, pour 120 millions de Japonais. Surtout, selon une économiste, l'archipel n'a pas le choix : « La plupart de nos entreprises sont en sous-effectifs comme jamais. Face à cette pénurie de main-d'œuvre historique, due à la dénatalité et au vieillissement de la population – deux phénomènes qui s'aggravent d'année en année –, la seule solution, pour le Japon, c'est de recourir à des travailleurs immigrés. Sans eux, la quatrième économie mondiale ira droit dans le mur. » La Première ministre Sanae Takaichi est sourde à de telles mises en garde. Surfant sur sa popularité – une cote de confiance autour de 65%, soit 30 points de plus que tous ses prédécesseurs –, elle a ordonné que plus aucun visa ne soit accordé aux nombreux jeunes d'Asie du Sud-Est qui souhaitent venir travailler dans la restauration au Japon, car ce secteur emploie déjà 300 000 immigrés. C'est peu par rapport à ses quatre millions de salariés au total, mais pour la cheffe du gouvernement, c'est suffisant : il faut réserver ces emplois aux Japonais. L'argument paraît doublement spécieux. D'abord, le taux de chômage n'est que de 2,6% dans l'archipel, qui est donc quasiment en situation de plein emploi. En plus, les Japonais ne se pressent pas pour travailler dans la restauration, les salaires y étant peu élevés : moins de 1 500 euros mensuels bruts. À lire aussiJapon: une semaine après le violent séisme, la solidarité ne se tarit pas grâce aux collectes de dons

durée : 00:11:28 - Le Fil de l'histoire - Face à la virulence de la peste, la première urgence est d'ensevelir les corps des défunts. Les populations au 14e siècle sont alors complètement démunies face à ce fléau. Quels sont les outils scientifiques, intellectuels, qui manquent aux médecins ? Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

SCHEDULE FOR THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 7-31-20261790 SOUTH HOLLANDJeff Bliss reports a refrigeration fire in Boyle Heights has released a toxic stench and caused an explosion in local rat and insect populations. Residents remain displaced due to overpowering toxic aftereffects. Simultaneously, a massive heat dome and hurricane-driven surf are hitting the Southwest. L.A. County lifeguards performed nearly 1,200 rescues last Saturday, facing dangerous conditions and substance abuse issues on crowded beaches escaping the intense heat. (1)Jeff Bliss notes Governor Gavin Newsom is preparing for a 2028 presidential run, but past controversies are resurfacing. A Vanity Fair article by Ruby Rippey-Tourk, his former mistress and the wife of his then-campaign manager, accuses Newsom of being "careless" and "cruel" during their 2007 affair. His wife, Jennifer Siebel Newsom, is also being criticized for shaming Rippey-Tourk, leading to questions about the Newsoms' commitment to women's advocacy. (2)Richard Epstein examines New York City's proposed "pied-à-terre tax," which targets non-primary residences but threatens middle-class and working homeowners. Epstein argues the tax is unfairly structured, hitting condominiums at five times the rate of houses. The complex valuation process creates a "vicious circle" that could plummet property values. Consequently, wealthy residents are already fleeing, resulting in a $12 billion annual revenue loss for the city. (3)Richard Epstein turns to Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, under fire for signing a document that allegedly exempts the President from IRS scrutiny regarding past and future taxes. Epstein characterizes this as a "scandalous" misuse of public trust and a misapplication of the law. He argues that if the President used his office for private financial benefit, it constitutes an impeachable offense, while Blanche should face potential disbarment. (4)Jim McTague takes a road trip through Owensboro, Kentucky, revealing a "K-shaped" economy where retail business is "dead" for blue-collar residents relying on federal aid. Conversely, Jeffersonville, Ohio, is experiencing a "gold rush" as Amazon and Honda build massive data and battery centers. However, some local residents feel overwhelmed by progress, lacking the imagination or education to capitalize on these high-tech industrial shifts and training opportunities. (5)Jim McTague reports that in Lancaster County, Republican representatives are introducing legislation that adds red tape and taxes to data centers, contradicting traditional pro-growth principles. While the Democratic-led Lancaster Cityhas embraced a lucrative data center deal, blue-collar "Trump country" boroughs remain fearful of the future. Despite these tensions, the local economy remains "steady" due to a diversified base including agriculture, pharmaceuticals, and senior citizen spending. (6)Peter Huessy explains the foundation of U.S. nuclear strategy is the triad, ensuring launch capabilities from land, sea, and air. Developed after the 1957 Sputnik launch, this framework replaced "massive retaliation" with "flexible response." Huessy explains that this survivable deterrent prevents adversaries from achieving a total victory with a single strike. Despite calls for unilateral disarmament, the triad remains essential for holding at risk what adversaries value most. (7)Peter Huessy warns the U.S. now faces a tri-polar nuclear threat from Russia and China, both of which are modernizing their arsenals "gangbusters." Meanwhile, U.S. systems haven't been updated in 40 years, leaving the deterrent "fragile." Allied nations in Asia, specifically South Korea and Japan, are increasingly questioning the U.S. nuclear umbrella and considering their own deterrents as regional tensions and Chinese missile capabilities grow. (8)Henry Sokolski reports a proposed nuclear agreement with Saudi Arabia is causing alarm due to potential uranium enrichment capabilities. Sokolski warns that nuclear fuel-making brings a nation dangerously close to developing a bomb. Saudi Arabia's refusal to accept advanced "protocol one" inspections is a major "red flag." Furthermore, the deal risks overturning 50 years of global non-proliferation policy, potentially encouraging other nations like Iran to demand equal treatment. (9)Henry Sokolski notes Senator John Kennedy has emerged as a dogged opponent of granting Saudi Arabia enrichment authority, labeling it a "bad idea." The agreement will automatically go into force within 90 legislative days unless Congress passes a veto-proof resolution against it. Kennedy's vocal stance may rally other senators to stop the package, potentially forcing the White House to renegotiate the deal to prevent spreading dangerous nuclear capabilities. (10)Gene Marks reports accountants in California are grappling with AI integration, viewing it as a productivity tool rather than a replacement for human consultation. Meanwhile, the broader economy remains resilient; manufacturing has expanded for five consecutive months despite high gas prices and elevated interest rates. Marks highlights that businesses are "rolling with inflation" and increasing orders for durable goods, indicating high underlying confidence despite stock market volatility. (11)Gene Marks compares public protests against data centers to the 19th-century opposition to railroads. While critics worry about land and water usage, Marks argues these facilities are imperative infrastructure for the information age and the AI revolution. Just as railroads enabled 20th-century American power, data centers are the means for moving information. Ceding this development would allow rivals like China or Russia to dominate the future economy. (12)Veronique de Rugy warns new administration rules replace flexible status for foreign students with fixed four-year periods, targeting the "best educated people on Earth." De Rugy warns this policy dissuades future scientists and innovators from choosing the U.S. Restricting these STEM graduates could cost the economy between $200 billion and $400 billion in lost GDP over the next decade, while potentially causing severe long-term labor shortages. (13)Lorenzo Fiori reports a historic heatwave has pushed the Po River to record lows, devastating Italy's agricultural heartland and water supplies for power stations. The ecological crisis includes an invasion of blue crabs, which are destroying clam populations and disrupting local cuisine. Meteorologists struggle to forecast as traditional weather models fail in the face of climate change. Tourists are encouraged to seek the cooler, historical beauty of Noto, Sicily. (14)Bob Zimmerman reports SpaceX's Starship successfully floated for a week after splashdown, providing invaluable data for rapid reusability. The company further cemented its market dominance with a $1.6 billion Space Force contract, while competitors remain grounded. Additionally, startups are emerging to solve technical hurdles for orbital data centers, such as advanced heat radiation. These advancements indicate that the future of massive data processing may eventually move into permanent space orbit. (15)Bob Zimmerman notes China continues the dangerous practice of dropping uncontrolled rocket debris on its citizens, forcing them to hide in tunnels. In the commercial sector, the startup Catalyst attempted a high-speed satellite rescue mission, demonstrating rapid launch capabilities despite technical failures. Meanwhile, astronomers have identified a rare midsize black hole, a discovery that will likely be expanded upon as the new Rubin telescope begins its sky surveys. (16)Corrections applied, pending your confirmation: Ruby Rippey-Tourk (transcribed as "Ruby Rippy," segment 2), Todd Blanche (transcribed as "Mr. Blanch," segment 4), Rubin telescope (transcribed as "Reuben," segment 16 — the Vera C. Rubin Observatory), and "burrows" → "boroughs" in segment 6. One to flag: this batch has Lorenzo Fiori (segment 14), but an earlier batch had him as "Lorenzo Fiato" — let me know which spelling is correct and I'll log it for good.

Jeff Bliss reports a refrigeration fire in Boyle Heights has released a toxic stench and caused an explosion in local rat and insect populations. Residents remain displaced due to overpowering toxic aftereffects. Simultaneously, a massive heat dome and hurricane-driven surf are hitting the Southwest. L.A. County lifeguards performed nearly 1,200 rescues last Saturday, facing dangerous conditions and substance abuse issues on crowded beaches escaping the intense heat. (1)1900 LA CHINA DRAGON

Without bees, our world would become a very different place. How are bee populations doing in Canada as they deal with a dangerous parasite and what is being done about it? Dr. Paul Kelly from the University of Guelph joined Mike Stubbs to discuss the issues.

Could multiple sclerosis one day be detected before symptoms appear? And if so, should we be actively screening people who are at higher risk? In this episode of the ECTRIMS–MS Journal collaboration series, host Prof. Anneke van der Walt, Controversies Editor at the Multiple Sclerosis Journal, is joined by Prof. Helen Tremlett (University of British Columbia) and Prof. Ruth Ann Marrie (Dalhousie University) to debate one of the most important emerging questions in MS research. Helen argues that targeted screening should begin now—but only within carefully designed research studies—to better understand how MS develops before clinical symptoms appear. Ruth Ann argues that while prevention is the ultimate goal, the science, ethics and healthcare systems are not yet ready for widespread screening. Together they discuss: ·      Whether MS is entering a new era of prevention research ·      What lessons can be learned from Parkinson's disease and radiologically isolated syndrome (RIS) ·      The ethical and psychological impact of identifying people at risk before symptoms develop ·      How screening programmes could improve—or worsen—health inequalities ·      What research is still needed before screening could ever become part of routine clinical practice Although they argue opposing positions, both experts agree on one important point: preventing MS is an achievable ambition—but only if research proceeds carefully, ethically and equitably. This MS Journal Controversies article series has been made open access for the next month for ease of reading. "Yes" – High-risk populations should be screened for MS "No" – High-risk populations should not yet be screened for MS "Commentary" – High-risk populations should not yet be screened for MS Note: This episode is part of the MS Journal Controversies in MS series, where experts debate opposing viewpoints on important unresolved questions in MS research. The positions argued do not necessarily represent the authors' personal opinions, but rather present the strongest evidence supporting each side of the debate.

Health systems across Asia and the Pacific are under pressure. Populations are aging, and there are increasing risks from climate change and future pandemics. Governments are facing tighter budgets. In these conditions, can universal health coverage still be attainable? Osamu Kunii, CEO and Executive Director of the Global Health Innovation Technology Fund, and Eduardo Banzon, Director of the Asian Development Bank's Health Sector Team discuss the key issues facing health financing. Script: https://adbi.me/3TNnyN7

In this episode of Elevate Eldercare, AgingIN CEO Susan Ryan welcomes David Skoczulek, vice president of business development and communications at iCare Health Network, for a conversation about providing compassionate care to some of the most underserved populations in long-term care.  Drawing on his background as a paramedic, David shares how empathy, communication, and human connection have shaped his approach to serving older adults with complex medical, behavioral health, and social needs. David discusses iCare's innovative care model, including its nationally recognized MissionCare Health, which provides long-term care for justice-involved and difficult-to-place individuals. The conversation explores the importance of person-centered care, leadership, workforce development, and reducing the stigma surrounding these populations.  This is a powerful conversation about dignity, second chances, and courage to lean in and think differently. More about iCare and MissionCare here: www.icarehn.com  More about AgingIN's upcoming purpose-driven conference here: https://aginginnovationconference.org/

About 130 days a year, a research vessel leaves Miami and sets out to catch, measure, sample, tag, and release sharks in Florida's coastal waters. Over the course of a year, they'll encounter about 600 animals in a process called “fisheries independent monitoring,” an effort to gather data on sea creatures that isn't skewed by changes in fishing procedures, equipment, or regulations.  Marine conservation biologist Catherine Macdonald leads the lab behind that effort. She joins Host Flora Lichtman to talk about shark conservation, share stories from her research, and spread shark joy.  Guest: Dr. Catherine Macdonald is a marine conservation biologist and director of the Shark Research and Conservation Program, part of the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science at the University of Miami. Other episodes you may enjoy: What Greenland Sharks Are Teaching Us About Aging Eyes Fishing For—And Saving—Sharks off the Jersey Shore Transcripts for each episode are available within 1-3 days at sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Follow our show on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and Bluesky @scifri and sign up for our newsletters. Got a science question that's keeping you up at night? Call us: 877-472-4374 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

With deer numbers on the rise, ecologists are calling for a national deer management strategy and say we are sleepwalking our way to a native forest catastrophe. University of Canterbury Emeritus Professor David Norton joins Jesse.

Dr. Mariam Hanna is a pediatric allergist and clinical immunologist at McMaster University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gregory Copley. Copley explores the "balance of ignorance," where declining literacy and a loss of historical knowledge among urban populations lead to poor strategic decisions. This lack of identity and understanding of adversaries affects national unity and hampers effective governance and military planning in the U.S. and Britain. (11)

Shrinking student populations cause spike in public school closures HR 3 full 2382 Tue, 21 Jul 2026 17:35:08 +0000 s9SfutcNI48ySCLEu7N9jyRZmx7JyznC news MIDDAY with JAYME & WIER news Shrinking student populations cause spike in public school closures HR 3 From local news & politics, to what's trending, sports & personal stories...MIDDAY with JAYME & WIER will get you through the middle of your day! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News https://player.amperwa

This podcast was created using NotebookLM.This podcast highlights the critical role of caregivers in managing the oral hygiene of both children and the elderly, particularly for those in the "sandwich generation" who support both age groups simultaneously.

durée : 00:58:54 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit - Entre 1775 et 1783, les populations amérindiennes, esclavisées, ainsi que les femmes de toutes les populations sur le territoire, participent à la guerre d'indépendance américaine. De la rédaction de pétitions à l'effort de guerre, ces populations contribuent à la construction des États-Unis. - équipe : Maïwenn Guiziou, Jeanne Delecroix, Thomas Beau, Colin Gruel, Jeanne Coppey, Raphaël Laloum, Chloé Rouillon, Sidonie Lebot, Luce Mourand, Angelico Gaymard - invités : Marie-Jeanne Rossignol Historienne, spécialiste d'études américaines, Virginie Adane Historienne, spécialiste d'histoire moderne, Gilles Havard Historien, directeur de recherche au CNRS Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:21:14 - Avec philosophie - À partir du XVIIIᵉ siècle, la politique ne se pense plus seulement à partir du souverain, mais d'un nouvel objet : la population. Michel Foucault en analyse les implications dans un cours intitulé “Sécurité, territoire, population” et donné en 1978 au Collège de France. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Shark populations are on the rise in the Gulf. What kind of sharks do we see in our waters? Do they pose a threat to swimmers? Sean Powers, Director of the Stokes School of Marine and Environmental Sciences at the University of South Alabama, joins us.

A blood test capable of detecting multiple cancers seems like a dream come true, yet a new study looking at such a test used in populations of people failed to find cancers earlier, and also delayed diagnosis for others. William … Just how expensive could it be to screen populations of people for cancer using blood tests? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

In this episode, hosts Drs. Jenna Ermold and Carin Lefkowitz sit down with clinical psychologist and national pain management expert Dr. Jennifer Murphy to dismantle the traditional, "find it, fix it" biomedical approach to chronic pain. Drawing from her extensive background, including five years as the National Director of Pain Management for the VA, Dr. Murphy highlights why addressing persistent pain is a critical piece of mental health advocacy, particularly for Veterans.The conversation explores the complex intersections of chronic pain with PTSD, sleep disturbances, and elevated suicide risk. While providers often feel ill-equipped to ask about pain, Dr. Murphy demystifies the treatment process, revealing that evidence-based protocols (like CBT for Chronic Pain) rely heavily on foundational behavioral health skills clinicians already possess.Because military-connected clients can often be more comfortable entering care to address physical versus behavioral health symptoms, treating a patient's pain can act as a pivotal therapeutic gateway to addressing trauma and PTSD down the road. Ultimately, validating a patient's lived experience is the first step toward restoring autonomy and opening the door to deeper clinical healing. There is no wrong door and the most important thing we can do as providers is keep as many of them open as possible.Did this episode spark your interest in expanding your chronic pain practice toolkit? Did it bring up a question or underscore an impactful moment you experienced? Reach out to us via email or leave us a message on Speakpipe. And remember to stay curious and mind your EBPs!Dr. Jennifer Murphy is a clinical psychologist who has specialized in pain management for twenty years. She is CEO of Pain Expert Consulting and Senior Clinical Strategist for Applied VR. From 2020-2025, Dr. Murphy served as the National Director of Pain Management for the Department of Veterans Affairs. She is lead author of the VA's Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Chronic Pain Manual, a book entitled Chronic Pain and Opioid Management: Strategies for Integrated Treatment, as well as numerous peer-reviewed publications.Resources mentioned in this episode:AppliedVR: Explore immersive, FDA-authorized virtual reality healthcare technology designed to help patients manage chronic pain. Learn more at AppliedVR.Consortium for Defense Psychology (CDP) Training: CDP offers evidence-based protocol training in CBT for Chronic Pain (CBT-CP) multiple times a year. Check out the upcoming training schedule on our upcoming trainings page Calls-to-action: Take a CBT for Chronic Pain (CBT-CP) workshop through CDPShare your impactful moment in the comments or via https://www.speakpipe.com/cdpp4pSubscribe to the Practical for Your Practice PodcastSubscribe to The Center for Deployment Psychology Monthly Email

Please visit answersincme.com/860/240201346-replay to participate, download slides and supporting materials, complete the post test, and get a certificate. Presented by Shannon Salvador, MD, MSc, FRCSC; Sheila Wijayasinghe, MD, CCFP, MSCP; and Christine Palmay, HBArtSci, MD, CCFP. In this activity, experts in HPV vaccination discuss its critical role in cancer prevention, the latest guideline updates, and strategies to improve uptake in populations of interest. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Describe the prevalence and impact of human papilloma virus (HPV) infection and its associated cancers across diverse patient populations; Explain the rationale for HPV vaccination in adolescents, including the role of publicly funded programs and current uptake trends in Canada; Explain the rationale for HPV vaccination beyond adolescence, including benefits for adults, men, and individuals in monogamous relationships; and Apply current HPV vaccination recommendations and interprofessional strategies to build confidence and improve uptake across care settings, including cervical cancer screening visits.

New strategies for tackling nicotine in at-risk groups. Credit available for this activity expires: 06/25/2027 Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/health-risks-nicotine-use-focus-risk-populations-2026a1000eyj?ecd=bdc_podcast_libsyn_mscpedu

Coming up, we explore the life and times of our ancient ancestors, and what they can teach us. In this episode, Lee Berger tells us about the Homo Naledi species that ritualistically buried their dead; George Nash on remarkable cave paintings in South Wales; Andrea Manica explains how our ancient ancestors evolved sickle cell to sidestep malaria; and Rod Flower on our forebears making medicine and mind-altering drugs. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Join host Dr. Alex Crespo as he chats with Dr. William Ricci and third year medical student, Mr. Robert Bilodeau about their article entitled: " Patient-Reported Outcomes After Distal Radius Fractures Differ Across Geographic and Cultural Populations: A Global Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis," as they go beyond the text to understand the impetus behind the study and interesting information they derived during the study.  Click here to see the abstract.  For additional educational resources visit OTA.org

Body recomposition — the process of building muscle and losing fat at the same time — is one of the most contested and most misunderstood concepts in physique development.The conventional view is that recomp is reserved for two specific groups — beginners and individuals with excess body fat. And while those populations do see the most dramatic outcomes, that framing leaves out several other groups who can absolutely still recomp under the right conditions.On this week's episode of the CHASING CLARITY HEALTH & FITNESS PODCAST, I'm joined by Jeff Hoehn for Episode 5 of our monthly collaboration where we break down topics that bridge evidence-based research with real-world coaching application.In this conversation, we go deep on what body recomposition actually is, the three different forms it can take, and the five populations of individuals who can realistically expect to recomp when their training and nutrition are properly structured.HERE'S WHAT WE COVER:WHAT BODY RECOMPOSITION REALLY MEANS & WHY THE SCALE OFTEN MISLEADS YOU THE 3 FORMS OF BODY RECOMP & THE PHASES WHERE EACH ONE SHOWS UP FAT LOSS FOCUSED RECOMP, BUILDING FOCUSED RECOMP & SIMULTANEOUS FAT LOSS WITH MUSCLE GAIN WHY NEWBIES & INDIVIDUALS WITH EXCESS BODY FAT SEE THE MOST DRAMATIC RECOMP OUTCOMES THE MUSCLE MEMORY ADVANTAGE FOR DETRAINED INDIVIDUALS RETURNING TO TRAININGWHY TRAINED LIFTERS CAN STILL RECOMP & THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TRAINING AGE & TRAINING ADVANCEMENT THE LATEST RESEARCH FROM VARGAS-MOLINA ET AL. ON RECOMP IN TRAINED INDIVIDUALS WHAT ENHANCED ATHLETES TELL US ABOUT THE NATURAL LIFTER'S PHYSIOLOGICAL CEILINGIf you've been spinning your wheels between cutting and bulking, or if you've ever wondered whether recomp is even possible for you — this episode will give you the clarity you've been missing.WHERE TO CONNECT WITH ME:Follow Brandon on IG: https://www.instagram.com/brandondacruz_/For Info on Brandon's Coaching Services: https://form.jotform.com/bdacruzfitness/coachinginquiryEmail: Bdacruzfitness@gmail.comMy Reading Recommendations:THE MUSCLE & STRENGTH PYRAMIDS https://getdpd.com/cart/hoplink/25469?referrer=1l54og96lf1ccw

This Day in Maine for Thursday, June 18th, 2026.

Drs. Dasgupta and Sarswat review how ATTR cardiomyopathy remains under-recognized despite its prevalence in older patients with heart failure, emphasizing clinical red flags across cardiac and systemic manifestations. They outline a practical diagnostic pathway that prioritizes early identification using light-chain evaluation, bone scintigraphy, and genetic testing to distinguish transthyretin subtypes and initiate timely, disease-modifying therapy.

Le nouveau président béninois Romuald Wadagni a mené la semaine dernière une tournée régionale qui l'a mené successivement au Nigeria, au Niger, au Burkina, au Togo et en Côte d'Ivoire. Une tournée de « bon voisinage », alors que les relations entre le Bénin et le Niger, et plus globalement entre les pays ouest-africains de la Cédéao et ceux de l'AES, sont particulièrement tendues, voire hostiles. Des régimes militaires putschistes se maintiennent au pouvoir sans élections au Niger, au Burkina et au Mali. Le président béninois fraîchement élu est cependant dans une démarche de normalisation des relations du Bénin avec ces pays. Quel bilan tirer de cette tournée ? La frontière Bénin-Niger, fermée après le coup d'État militaire de 2023 au Niger, pourrait-elle enfin rouvrir ? À quelles conditions ? Pourquoi le Mali n'a-t-il pas fait partie du programme ? Le politologue béninois Mathias Hounkpè est l'un des responsables de l'EISA, l'Institut électoral pour la démocratie durable en Afrique. Il est l'invité du jour. RFI : Romuald Wadagni s'est rendu successivement au Nigeria, au Niger, au Burkina Faso, au Togo et en Côte d'Ivoire. Une démarche du président béninois qui n'est pas directement liée aux initiatives de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (Cédéao) ou de l'Union africaine pour renouer avec les pays de l'AES, l'Alliance des États du Sahel. Pour le Bénin, est-ce une nécessité ? Mathias Hounkpè : D'abord, réserver les premières visites des nouveaux présidents élus aux pays frontaliers, c'est comme une tradition au Bénin. Je suis d'accord avec vous qu'il faut souligner le fait qu'il est allé dans les pays de l'AES. Surtout que, depuis que les tensions ont commencé entre ces pays de l'AES et le Bénin, son prédécesseur n'a pas pu aller dans ces pays-là. Vous parlez de Patrice Talon, l'ancien président béninois. N'avait-il pas pu ou n'avait-il pas voulu ? Un peu des deux. Je pense qu'il voulait, mais je pense que les autres ne semblaient pas disposés non plus à le recevoir. C'est ce que j'ai cru comprendre. Je considère donc l'arrivée du président Wadagni comme une nouvelle opportunité pour relancer les discussions. Au Niger, Romuald Wadagni et Abdourahamane Tiani ont déclaré vouloir œuvrer pour la réouverture de la frontière. Un comité d'experts a été mis en place. Il a deux semaines pour rendre ses conclusions. Est-ce que cette réouverture pourrait survenir rapidement ? Et concrètement, quels sont les obstacles à lever ? C'est difficile de dire si les conclusions de ce comité pourraient amener immédiatement à la réouverture des frontières. Si ça révèle qu'il y a des préalables qu'il faut remplir pour rassurer les uns et les autres, ça pourrait prendre un peu plus de temps. Mais je pense que les garanties ne sont pas infinies. Dans ce désaccord, le Bénin n'avait pas véritablement de griefs vis-à-vis du Niger, mais le Niger avait le sentiment que le Bénin pouvait servir de base pour le déstabiliser. Donc, si à la suite du travail de ce comité, il pouvait être clairement montré que matériellement ni les intentions ni les capacités n'étaient réunies pour déstabiliser le Niger, je pense qu'on pourrait aller assez rapidement vers le rétablissement des relations de collaboration entre les deux pays. Justement, il y a quatre mois, le général Tiani accusait encore le Bénin, comme la Côte d'Ivoire et la France, d'être à l'origine de l'attaque de l'aéroport de Niamey, revendiquée par l'État islamique. Selon vous, comment les populations au Bénin et au Niger perçoivent-elles ce revirement radical et inexpliqué du chef de l'État nigérien ? Les populations ne souhaitent qu'une chose : le dégel entre le Bénin et le Niger. Et ces populations ne sont pas « tellement préoccupés » par la plupart des questions qui sont soulevées au niveau des leaders politiques. Et donc, si aujourd'hui, le Niger et le Bénin se mettent d'accord pour rouvrir les frontières, permettre la circulation libre des personnes et des biens, de mon point de vue, les populations ne seraient que heureuses. Et du coup, est-ce qu'une coopération militaire vous semble envisageable ? Ce que je sais, c'est que pour le succès de la lutte contre le terrorisme, aussi bien du côté du Bénin que de celui du Niger, il vaut mieux que les pays frontaliers ne soient pas en désaccord, comme ça a été le cas ces derniers temps. Du partage de renseignements, par exemple. Ce serait un début ? Le partage de renseignements, oui. Ça peut même être des interventions militaires ponctuelles. C'est vraiment utile pour les deux pays dans la lutte contre le terrorisme, qu'ils s'entendent. Et vous savez très bien que lorsque vous êtes en désaccord avec l'un ou l'autre des pays de l'AES, vous avez d'une certaine manière des problèmes avec le reste. Le président béninois s'est rendu au Niger et au Burkina Faso, mais pas au Mali, troisième pays de l'AES, qui fait d'ailleurs souvent figure de locomotive de cette Alliance. Comment est-ce qu'on doit le comprendre ? Le ministre des Affaires étrangères du Mali était à l'investiture du président Wadagni. Mais le Mali a connu des difficultés du point de vue de l'insécurité. Vous pensez aux attaques du 25 avril menées par les jihadistes du Jnim (Groupe de soutien à l'islam et aux musulmans) et les indépendantistes du FLA (Front de libération de l'Azawad) ? Exactement. Et donc je pense que peut-être que, même dans l'intérêt du Bénin et du Mali, il vaut mieux ne pas prendre des risques pour le moment. Donc, il n'y a pas de rupture. C'est simplement que le Mali a trop de choses à gérer de son côté ? Absolument, c'est ce que je dirais. Romuald Wadagni s'est ensuite rendu au Togo, qui a une position de médiateur entre l'AES et le reste de l'Afrique de l'Ouest, puis en Côte d'Ivoire, pays hostile aux régimes militaires putschistes. Concrètement, que pensez-vous que le président béninois cherche à obtenir ? Quand vous regardez la composition de l'équipe qui l'a accompagné, vous voyez des responsables militaires. Mais vous voyez aussi des responsables liés aux questions de commerce. De mon point de vue, les préoccupations du président étaient au moins deux : la question de l'AES et la question économique et commerciale.   À lire aussiRéouverture de la frontière Niger-Bénin: «Des deux côtés, on redoute des infiltrations»

Ohio State University has tested 6,000 ticks from all over the state for bacteria, viruses and disease-causing parasites over the last year.

Jeff Bliss returns to discuss the complexities of the homelessness crisis in Los Angeles, noting that it involves deeply troubled individuals requiring mental health support. He highlights how criminal gangs exploit these populations, turning encampments into convenience stores. Bliss argues that solving this issue requires comprehensive policy changes from the governor, federal government, and healthcare providers.1903 FIESTA LA

Program notes:0:35 Cell-free DNA screening for cancer and diagnosis delays1:35 Populations-based screening2:35 24 different companies offer liquid biopsy3:01 Can we prevent chronic back pain after acute back pain?4:01 Impact score on chronic back pain5:01 Real-world setting lacks impact6:01 Primary care role7:01 Individual should assess their own back pain7:25 Resistance training and mortality8:25 Most benefit with aerobic and resistance training9:20 GLP1 and knee arthroplasty10:20 Using a GLP1 reduced risk of knee arthroplasty11:23 Can't imagine using them solely for this purpose12:25 End

Mountain goat populations have been on the decline in Montana for 70 years. Researchers are working to learn more about the nimble climbers, which means going where the goats go – and that's easier said than done. But no mountain is too high, no weather too extreme to stop us from answering this week's question: What happened to the mountain goat population in the Bitterroot Mountains?

Mountain goat populations have been on the decline in Montana for 70 years. Researchers are working to learn more about the nimble climbers, which means going where the goats go – and that's easier said than done. But no mountain is too high, no weather too extreme to stop us from answering this week's question: What happened to the mountain goat population in the Bitterroot Mountains?

There are now more grizzly bears in more places in and around Yellowstone National Park than at any time in over a century. But until this spring, the population lacked genetic diversity. Montana Public Radio's Nick Mott reports on how fresh bear genes got into Yellowstone, and what it could mean for the bears' endangered species protections.

Hearing planned on speeding action to protect walleye populations when problems develop, prepare now for high heat days of summer, turtles at risk crossing roads seeking places to lay their eggs

Andrea Chalupa is a Brooklyn-based journalist, author, and filmmaker with an unwavering belief in the power of unreasonable women. As the host and producer of the acclaimed podcast Gaslit Nation—a Webby Award Honoree—Andrea is a powerful advocate for civic action, confronting authoritarianism, corruption, and injustice head-on. She is a frequent speaker on resisting extremism and safeguarding democracy, and her books, films, podcasts, and insights have been featured on MSNBC, The New York Times, PBS, The Washington Post, The New Yorker, The Atlantic, and elsewhere.----------LINKS:https://www.andreachalupa.com/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexandra_Chalupahttps://www.instagram.com/andreachalupa/https://www.linkedin.com/in/achalupa/https://x.com/AndreaChalupahttps://www.imdb.com/title/tt6828390/----------ACTIVE CAMPAIGN:We are raising funds for 5 of 15 Vampire DronesSilicon Curtain for Kupiansk Vampires. Dzyga's Paw, together with Jonathan Fink, is joining forces to raise $40,000 to provide the Khartiia Brigade with Vampire Drones.https://dzygaspaw.com/silicon-curtain-for-kupiansk-vampiresThese heavy bombers are designed to destroy manpower and equipment, as well as for remote mining. The Vampire UAV, manufactured by Skyfall, has proven itself to be one of the most effective weapons in the Kupiansk direction. Skyfall is one of Ukraine's largest defense tech companies, producing Vampire bomber drones, various modifications of Shrike FPV drones, P1-SUN, Shahed drone interceptors, communication systems, and components.----------SUPPORT THE CHANNEL:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtainhttps://www.patreon.com/siliconcurtainhttps://www.gofundme.com/f/scaling-up-campaign-to-fight-authoritarian-disinformation----------TRUSTED CHARITIES ON THE GROUND:Car4Ukrainehttps://car4ukraine.com/en-US/campaignsDzyga's Pawhttps://dzygaspaw.com/projectsSuperhumans - Hospital for war traumashttps://superhumans.com/en/UNBROKEN - Treatment. Prosthesis. Rehabilitation for Ukrainians in Ukrainehttps://unbroken.org.ua/Come Back Alivehttps://savelife.in.ua/en/Chefs For Ukraine - World Central Kitchenhttps://wck.org/relief/activation-chefs-for-ukraineUNITED24 - An initiative of President Zelenskyyhttps://u24.gov.ua/Serhiy Prytula Charity Foundationhttps://prytulafoundation.orgNGO “Herojam Slava”https://heroiamslava.org/----------PLATFORMS:Substack: https://substack.com/@siliconcurtainTwitter: https://twitter.com/CurtainSiliconLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/finkjonathan/Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/4thRZj6NO7y93zG11JMtqm----------

Preview for Later Today: Anatol Lieven analyzes the stalemate in Ukraine, highlighting the exhaustion of both populations and the political unpopularity of mass conscription, even as leadership on both sides maintains maximalist positions regarding the ongoing war.1930 LONDN

Blue crab populations in the Chesapeake Bay are rebounding from a near-record low.  Environmental protection efforts in Pennsylvania are helping keep the water clean downstream.Western PA Congresspersons Summer Lee and Chris Deluzio say mine operators must do more to help communities dig out of problems left behind when mines close.A federal judge is denying bail for a York County man, citing a history of online threats and alleged illegal gun possession. The criminal case gives insight into how the federal government monitors and prosecutes people connected to certain neo-Nazi groups.The developer of an ICE warehouse in Berks County is paying more than $82,000 dollars to resolve deficiencies.Five fatal crashes happened over the Memorial Day holiday weekend - and two involved intoxicated driving. Pennsylvania State Police report there were a total of 843 crashes over the four-day weekend.And now it's time for our weekly segment called The Bright Spot. Every Friday, I'll share a positive news story that may have gotten lost amid this week's news cycle.  Today's bright spot is an update on our WITF Central PA Spelling Bee Champion. Among the 247 spelling bee champions from across the country, competing this week at the Scripps National Spelling Bee, our WITF Central PA Spelling Bee Champion 11-year-old Vedika Burman of Central Dauphin Middle School, has finished in 79th place.(Click here for Vedika's recent interview on The Morning Agenda.)

Iran at the negotiating table, Cuba's breaking point, legal protection for embryos, and declining bird populations. Plus, Cal Thomas on the sacrifices of earlier generations, American birthday campaign in New Delhi, and the Tuesday morning newsSupport The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donateAdditional support comes from St. Dunstan's, inviting young men into the building arts and the adventure of holiness on a Blue Ridge Mountains farm... stdunstansacademy.orgFrom WatersEdge. Today's investment, tomorrow's thriving churches. 3.25% APY on demand. WatersEdge.com/invest WatersEdge securities are subject to certain risk factors as described in our Offering Circular and are not FDIC or SIPC insured. This is not an offer to sell or solicit securities. WatersEdge offers and sells securities only where authorized; this offering is made solely by our Offering Circular.And from Pensacola Theological Seminary... Preparing students to preach God's Word. go.pcci.edu/startseminary

Stay informed on current events, visit www.NaturalNews.com  - Global Famine and Hantavirus Hoax (0:11) - Global Food Reserves and Nutritional Impact (2:24) - Depopulation Agenda and Nutritional Deficiency (9:09) - Food Aid and Nutritional Deficiency in the US (12:33) - Chemical Sensitivities and Nutritional Deficiencies (21:19) - Impact of Data Centers on Human Survival (54:09) - Alternatives to Traditional Data Center Locations (1:02:27) - The Role of AI in Human Survival (1:16:52) - Preparing for Future Challenges (1:20:18) - The Importance of Community and Collaboration (1:20:35) - US Military Strategy and Challenges (1:23:23) - Impact of Decentralized Weapons (1:26:11) - Economic and Political Implications (1:29:24) - Energy Dependence and Food Scarcity (1:34:13) - AI and Job Displacement (1:42:25) - Societal Changes and Preparedness (1:50:07) - Spiritual and Societal Decline (1:54:39) Watch more independent videos at http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport  ▶️ Support our mission by shopping at the Health Ranger Store - https://www.healthrangerstore.com ▶️ Check out exclusive deals and special offers at https://rangerdeals.com ▶️ Sign up for our newsletter to stay informed: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html Watch more exclusive videos here:

Sex can feel complicated when our parts get involved Patricia Rich introduces the concept of self-led sexuality — approaching sexuality from curiosity, compassion, and connection rather than fear or conditioning. She explains how understanding our internal “parts” can help individuals navigate conflicting desires, deepen consent, and create greater safety within themselves and their relationships. Explore the complexities of sexuality, emphasizing the importance of self-led sexuality and the integration of Internal Family Systems (IFS) in sexual therapy. The conversation also examines the broader cultural forces that influence sexuality, including capitalism, gender expectations, and the silence many therapists themselves experience around sexual topics. Grounded in both clinical insight and humanity, this episode offers a refreshing framework for understanding sexuality as a space for healing, embodiment, and authentic connection. “Listening to our desires doesn’t mean we have to act on them all. Simply acknowledging the parts of ourselves who hold those desires and validating their longings can bring inner connection and vitality.” – Patricia Rich, LCSW CST-S Time Stamps for Bonus – Self-Led Sexuality: Reclaiming Intimacy Through IFS with Patricia Rich, LCSW CST-S (299) 01:51 The challenges of discussing sexuality 07:53 Integrating IFS into sexual therapy 13:39 The positive intentions of our parts 22:17 Self-led sexuality: Leading from within 28:01 Therapists’ relationship with sexuality 35:51 The six S’s of sexual self-energy 40:28 Creating Safety in Sexual Conversations 45:03 Exploring sensuality and its barriers 01:01:10 Exploring exiled parts and performance pressure 01:05:07 The concept of internal consent 01:11:36 Cultural influences on sexuality and self-perception About our Guest – Patricia Rich, LCSW, CST-S (She/Her) Patricia Rich, LCSW, CST-S (she/her) is an IFS Institute Certified Level 3 IFS Therapist and Approved Consultant and an AASECT Certified Sex Therapist and Supervisor. She has developed a unique integrative model for Self-Led Sexuality to help people findmore ease, joy, and confidence in the bedroom and beyond. She has originated IFS- informed concepts such as Internal Consent and The Six S's of Sexual Self-Energy. Patty has presented at the IFS Annual Conference, taught a module for the IFS Institute Online Continuity program, led workshops internationally, and authored a chapter in Altogether Us: Integrating the IFS Model with Key Modalities, Communities and Trends. She offers training and consultation to professionals and loves helping people to BeHold and Lead their Internal Sexual Systems (BLISS)TM. She hosts “Self-Led in Bed: An IFS & Sexuality Podcast” and lives in the Philadelphia area where she also has a private practice. You can get her free guide to The Six S's and learn more about her offerings at www.patriciarich.com or follow her on Instagram @patriciarichconsulting. Resources for Bonus – Self-Led Sexuality: Reclaiming Intimacy Through IFS with Patricia Rich, LCSW CST-S (299) Self-Led in Bed: An IFS & Sexuality Podcast – Patricia’s podcast Patricia’s website – Information & resources IFS Integration: A Comprehensive Guide to Applying Internal Family Systems Across Modalities, Populations, and Clinical Presentations – Check out Patricia’s chapter in this book Beyond Attachment Styles course is available NOW!   Learn how your nervous system, your mind, and your relationships work together in a fascinating dance, shaping who you are and how you connect with others. Online, Self-Paced, Asynchronous Learning with Quarterly Live Q&A’s! Earn 6 Continuing Education Credits – Available at Checkout As a listener of this podcast, use code BAS15 for a limited-time discount.    

In this episode of Two Bees in a Podcast, Amy Vu and Dr. Jamie Ellis are joined by Raffaele Dall'Olio, founder of BeeSources and a Freelance Researcher and Extension Specialist in Italy, to discuss survivor populations of honey bees. Check out our website: www.ufhoneybee.com for additional resources from today's episode. 

According to scientists at the Cascadia Research Collective, gray whale populations off the Washington coast are experiencing a higher level of early-season mortality than they’ve ever recorded. Just this year, three gray whales have been found off the Oregon Coast, and 14 have been found off the coast of Washington. The whales that have been found stranded in Washington and Oregon appear to have been extremely malnourished. Scientists think that melting sea ice due to climate change in the arctic is reducing the whales’ food supply, leading to the uptick in whale deaths recorded along the entire West Coast. John Calambokidis is a senior research biologist and a co-founder of the Cascadia Research Collective who has been studying gray whales for over 50 years. He’s one of the first to dispatch when a gray whale washes up on the coast of Washington. Calambokidis joins us to discuss these trends and what it means for gray whale populations in our region.

Eleanor Barraclough discusses the Kievan Rus, where Norse leaders eventually assimilated into Slavic populations, changing names like Helga to Olga. A significant archaeological mystery is the Salme ships in Estonia, dated to 750 AD — decades before the Lindisfarne raid — containing high-status Swedes with gaming pieces, hunting dogs, and falcons, suggesting a failed diplomatic mission rather than a raid. The popular board game Hnefatafl is highlighted as a cultural staple played across all social classes. (3)

Are you tired of fighting a battle against yourself? Jenna Riemersma offers a remarkably powerful path to healing through the "Move Toward" approach, her simplified version of IFS (Internal Family Systems). You'll learn a practical three-step tool to transform unwanted behavior and outgrow porn through curiosity and compassion. Jenna Riemersma, LPC, is a leading authority in integrating Internal Family Systems (IFS) therapy with Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder (CSBD) and betrayal trauma treatment. As a Certified IFS Therapist, IFS Clinical Consultant, IITAP teaching faculty, and CSAT Supervisor, she brings over a decade of specialized expertise to this critical therapeutic intersection. Jenna is also the developer of the innovative "Move Toward" IFS shorthand tool—a practical resource that helps therapists and clients efficiently access IFS parts work. Learn more at movetoward.comBuy Jenna's new book:Move Toward: A Simplified IFS Therapy Tool to Welcome All Parts of YouJenna is also the author of:Altogether You: Experiencing Personal and Spiritual Transformation with Internal Family Systems TherapyIFS Integration: A Comprehensive Guide to Applying Internal Family Systems Across Modalities, Populations, and Clinical PresentationsMore resources by Jenna:Support the showTake the Husband Material Journey...Step 1: Listen to this podcast or watch on YouTubeStep 2: Join the private Husband Material CommunityStep 3: Take the free mini-course: How To Outgrow PornStep 4: Try the all-in-one program: Husband Material AcademyThanks for listening!

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     3. Following the Pleistocene, bison filled vacant ecological niches while hunter-gatherers maintained biological diversity for millennia. These cultures viewed animals as spiritual kin, keeping human populations low to ensure environmental stability. (3)1908