Podcasts about Portage

The McGraw Show 6-10-26: Putting Shopping Carts Back, Bars, Bougie, 6/7 Party & Portage de Sioux by

What could have been a duckling disaster in Northwest Indiana ended with a Mama duck and her brood back together again. A concerned resident alerted the Portage Fire Department to ducklings struggling in a pond near his townhome.

What could have been a duckling disaster in Northwest Indiana ended with a Mama duck and her brood back together again. A concerned resident alerted the Portage Fire Department to ducklings struggling in a pond near his townhome.

What could have been a duckling disaster in Northwest Indiana ended with a Mama duck and her brood back together again. A concerned resident alerted the Portage Fire Department to ducklings struggling in a pond near his townhome.

This episode takes listeners to Alaska for the first of several special episodes from Amy and Jeremy's recent journey through the Last Frontier. We explore Anchorage, Turnagain Arm, Portage Glacier, and Byron Glacier while sharing the sights, history, and experiences that made Alaska such a memorable destination.____________________________________S04 Ep164____________________________________Connect with us on social media: Instagram: @unscaledtravelshowTwitter: @fullmetaltravlrFacebook: @fullmetaltravelerWebsite: ⁠⁠https://www.unscaledtravelshow.com/

The Windy City Historians so enjoyed talking with John William Nelson Ph.D. Associate Professor of History at Texas State University about his book Muddy Ground; Native Peoples, Chicago's Portage, and the Transformation of a Continent we revisit this discussion. With so much ground of the Chicago landscape traversed by both European and Native peoples to cover, muddy or not, we are returning for a second episode for more of this fascinating history.   In this episode, “Muddy Ground Revised”, the conversation continues, focusing on Chicago Portages, tying together historic threads, a brief tribute to Dennis McClendon, and more. We touch upon the grand department store, Hudson's, with it’s origins in the 1600s and contributions great historians of the 19th century, such as Wisconsin's own William Reuben Thwaites and Frederick Jackson Turner, and their continued legacies to American historiography, and contributions to Oscar-winning movies.  It’s a fun ride into the Chicago’s past we hope you will enjoy it as much as we did making it! Screenshot Links to Research and Historic Sources: Muddy Ground; Native Peoples, Chicago’s Portage, and the Transformation of a Continent by John William Nelson, Ph.D. WCH Episode 1909, with Dennis McClendon Dennis McClendon Obituary “The Map” by Elizabeth Bishop From The Conversation website “More than a department store: The long, complicated legacy behind Hudson's Bay Company.” published April 7th, 2025. John Ford, Movie Director on Wikipedia The movie The Searchers in Wikipedia Historian Archer Butler Hulbert in Wikipedia Portage Paths: The Keys of the Continent by Archer Butler Hulbert

Portage Public Information Officer Mary Beth Block reports on preparations for the upcoming Primary Election, plus upcoming events at the Zhang Senior Center.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul is the co-founder, Chairman, and CEO of Sagard, a global alternative asset manager with $45B AUM (as of year-end 2025), and a builder behind platforms like Portage and Diagram spanning fintech investing and venture creation. He unpacks what it really means to earn a “right to win,” how disciplined process and mistake-avoidance hold up under pressure, and how to scale breadth, culture, values, networks, and entrepreneur-first decision-making without diluting judgment across market cycles.-This podcast/webcast is provided for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal, tax, investment, or business advice. It is not a solicitation, recommendation, or endorsement. All opinions expressed by participants are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Evoke Advisors Division of MAI Capital Management, LLC ("Evoke”), its affiliates, or any companies mentioned. Information shared has not been independently verified by MAI or its affiliates. MAI Capital Management, LLC (“MAI”) is registered with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission ("SEC"), which does not imply any particular level of skill or training.Certain information contained herein has been obtained from third party sources and such information has not been independently verified. No representation, warranty, or undertaking, expressed or implied, is given to the accuracy or completeness of such information by any person.While such sources are believed to be reliable, Evoke does not assume any responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of such information. Evoke does not undertake any obligation to update the information contained herein as of any future date.The content is intended for a general audience and does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell securities or adopt any investment strategy. Any examples or scenarios discussed are illustrative only, involve risks and uncertainties, and do not guarantee future results. Non-traditional assets carry significant risks and may not be suitable for all investors. Decisions should be based on individual objectives, risk tolerance, and circumstances.Statements herein are general and may not reflect an individual's or entity's specific circumstances or applicable laws, which vary by jurisdiction. Further, speakers' views are personal and may differ from Evoke and MAI recommendations and are not specific investment advice; and do not consider client objectives, risk tolerance, and diversification. Guests may have current or past relationships with Evoke and MAI, its affiliates, or the host, including as clients, service providers, or business partners. Participation does not constitute an endorsement or testimonial. No compensation has been paid or received for guest participation unless disclosed. MAI and its affiliates may have business relationships with entities mentioned in this podcast, which could create potential conflicts of interest. These relationships may include advisory services, investment management, or other arrangements. MAI seeks to manage such conflicts consistent with its fiduciary obligations and policies.(As of December 22, 2025)

✨ Dans ce nouvel épisode du podcast Fée Dodo, je reçois la Docteure Zoé France, médecin généraliste.Ensemble, nous parlons du sommeil des bébés et de l'accompagnement des familles.Pourquoi les parents reçoivent-ils parfois des conseils contradictoires ?Comment mieux comprendre les troubles du sommeil des tout-petits ?Quelle est la place du médecin/pédiatre ? Celle des experts du sommeil ?Dans quels cas faire appel à l'une ou l'autre de ces expertises en tant que parent ?Dans cet échange passionnant, nous parlons de formation des professionnels de santé et des experts du sommeil, d'écoute des parents, d'approche globale du sommeil et de la synergie entre professionnels.Un épisode à destination des parents, mais aussi des professionnels de la petite enfance et de la santé qui souhaitent mieux comprendre les enjeux autour du sommeil des bébés et des enfants.

Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita joins lawsuit against government's reclassification of marijuana; the latest on the IN Secretary of State race; the Enhanced Games take place in Las Vegas; $30,000 goes missing in Winfield, IN trafficking case; former mayor of Portage, IN and SCOTUS litigant James Snyder talks with Tom and Kevin about his decade-long saga to clear his name following bribery and obstruction charges and the toll its taken.

The Scripps Spelling Bee has a lightning round finale??? / The Couch Potatoes have been around for 20 years??? (0:30); Chief Schmidt & WFPS challenges (8:40); things we only get to enjoy for a brief time every year, like Cherry Blossoms & Lilacs (17:05); THE COUCH POTATOES! (24:15); Weekly Reggie Recap (33:55); Ride for Dad is tomorrow! WITH A CAVEAT... Winnipeg Police escort ends at Portage & Moray, doesn't go all the way to Assiniboia Downs (41:20); Schroeder Foundation Announcement with Seven Oaks School Division -- funding to make sure kids get food (52:40); Winning entries on things we only get to enjoy for a brief time every year (59:50); Mental Health and Hockey (1:04:05).

Mary Beth Block, Public Information Officer, with a recap of Portage City Council activities and the upcoming Summer Concert series at the Bandshell.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's Morning Edition, the Seward Highway is back open after a serious crash shut it down for hours between Portage and Girdwood. We'll share what we know about the Memorial Day wreck. Plus, a student jazz band takes the stage for what could be its final performance. East Anchorage High's band program is on the chopping block. We'll share an emotional goodbye and a last-ditch effort to save the band.

⚠️ AvertissementLe contenu de cette vidéo ne constitue en aucun cas un avis médical. Il est proposé à titre informatif et ne concerne que les troubles du sommeil sans lien avec des problèmes de santé. Cette consultation filmée ne remplace pas l'avis d'un médecin ni un traitement. Le diagnostic et le suivi médical de votre enfant doivent toujours rester une priorité, et il est indispensable de consulter un professionnel de santé qualifié avant de mettre en place tout changement concernant le sommeil de votre enfant.✨ Dans ce nouvel épisode je rencontre Dayena et sa petite Loujayn, 9 mois.Loujayn se réveille plusieurs fois par nuit pour téter, refuse la diversification à la maison, et semble très sensible à son environnement pour dormir, notamment à la crèche où les siestes sont compliquées. Dans cet épisode, on prend le temps d'analyser toute la situation : alimentation, sommeil, développement, rythme, environnement… pour comprendre ce qui se cache réellement derrière ces réveils nocturnes et ces difficultés du quotidien.Je vais accompagner Dayena avec des solutions concrètes et personnalisées, pour aller vers un sommeil apaisé et un quotidien plus serein pour toute la famille.Si toi aussi ton bébé se réveille beaucoup la nuit, refuse certains repas ou dort difficilement, cet épisode est pour toi.

On Saturday evening in Wausau, Anastasia Poull was introduced as the 79th Alice in Dairyland. Poull holds 3 degrees from South Dakota State University along with 2 minors. She tells Bob Bosold a little bit more about herself, and what she imagines she might focus on as the states next agriculture ambassador. DATCP also announced that Milwaukee County will host the 80th annual Alice in Dairyland Finals, May 13-15, 2027.Windy, wet conditions will greet you on a Monday. Stu Muck says temps will stay above average, but so will the chance of light rain. Not so fast! Although Anastasia Poull may have been introduced as the next Alice in Dairyland, Sarah Hagenow still has some work to do. Hagenow explains how grateful she is for the chance to hold the position through June Dairy Month, and has a little advice for any person considering applying for the job next. For many rural citizens, going to the mailbox everyday is part of their routine. Unfortunately, the poor financial performance by the U.S. Postal Service could put that letter service at risk. Ian Lee is an associate professor in Canada that's using their federal mail service as an example of what could come. Lee says the Canada Post is bleeding money, with fee answers on how to keep the service viable beyond next March.In this episode, Portage, Waushara, and Wood County Board Director Stephanie Hughes highlights how Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin is shaping the next generation through youth and school initiatives. We dive into key partnerships with the FFA and WIAA, including DFW’s role in sponsoring high-level agricultural competitions and being the official beverage of Wisconsin high school sports. Plus, discover the massive impact of the "Adopt a Cow" program, which connects over 55,000 students across rural and urban classrooms with life on the farm. Learn more at wisconsindairy.org. Paid for by DFW. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we speak with Devon Kirk, General Partner at Portage Capital Solutions, the flagship growth strategy within Portage, focused on providing flexible capital solutions to later-stage fintech and financial services companies. Portage is a global investment platform with $6.4 billion in assets under management and more than 25 investment professionals across North America, Europe, and the Middle East. The firm has invested in over 100 companies since inception and invests across stages through Portage Ventures and Portage Capital Solutions. Portage is part of Sagard, a global multi-strategy alternative asset manager with over $46 billion in assets under management. Devon joined the firm in 2022 and co-leads growth equity, structured equity, and special situations investments across financial technology and financial services companies globally, and helps drive the fund's overall strategy. She is based in Toronto. Previously, Devon spent over a decade at CPP Investments, and earlier in her career worked at BMO Harris Nesbitt and Linklaters. Portage Capital Solutions was recognized as a Top Growth Equity Firm of 2025 by GrowthCap. I am your host, RJ Lumba. We hope you enjoy the show. If you like the episode, click to follow.

Portage Public Information Officer Mary Beth Block brought us up to date on City Council activity, results of the May 5th election and upcoming events in Portage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Kalamazoo Recorder Players will provide an afternoon of patriotic music under the direction of Music Director Karen Woodworth, who joined us to provide details on the concert. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Portage, Waushara, and Wood County Board Director Stephanie Hughes highlights how Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin is shaping the next generation through youth and school initiatives. We dive into key partnerships with the FFA and WIAA, including DFW’s role in sponsoring high-level agricultural competitions and being the official beverage of Wisconsin high school sports. Plus, discover the massive impact of the "Adopt a Cow" program, which connects over 55,000 students across rural and urban classrooms with life on the farm. Learn more at wisconsindairy.org. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mayor Randall talked with us about the importance of Bike Week in Portage and about the many trails created to provide biking opportunities in Portage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brett still hates Garven Road, and saw cloud, wind, a little bit of sun, rain, and hail on Sat at the golf course / Long Weekend forecast (1:40); Times you didn't think it would work out, but you took a shot anyway... Like Greg getting into restaurant on Sat (8:35); Hydro tease for 7:35 & 8:05, Brett was in the big power outage on Sunday / LATEST ON HANTAVIRUS (15:55); Power outage hits 3600 customers Sunday -- Didn't affect Food Fare on Corydon, but what happens if a grocery store goes out? (23:45); Manitoba Hydro conducting training exercise near St. Lazare / ANOTHER power outage in Osborne Village? And well beyond that area (33:00); SPORTS! - Bob Irving (40:40); Exchange Biz just thwarted a chocolate bar heist at 201 Portage!! / Paintball vandalism spree in North Kildonan (52:20); Winning entries on taking a shot even though you thought it wouldn't work out (59:50); Question of the Day on hospital safety / “Motherless Day” event grows across Canada (1:03:55).

This week's topics include the Election Day ballot issue on waste collection, a long-awaited new fire truck about to be put into service and various upcoming events in Portage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

⚠️ AvertissementLe contenu de cette vidéo ne constitue en aucun cas un avis médical. Il est proposé à titre informatif et ne concerne que les troubles du sommeil sans lien avec des problèmes de santé. Cette consultation filmée ne remplace pas l'avis d'un médecin ni un traitement. Le diagnostic et le suivi médical de votre enfant doivent toujours rester une priorité, et il est indispensable de consulter un professionnel de santé qualifié avant de mettre en place tout changement concernant le sommeil de votre enfant.✨ Dans cette nouvelle vidéo, je t'invite à entrer dans une vraie consultation Fée Dodo.Aujourd'hui, je rencontre Adeline et son petit Charles. Depuis sa naissance, le sommeil est compliqué : nuits très hachées, siestes quasi exclusivement en portage, et besoin du biberon pour réussir à s'endormir. Charles présente aussi des signes d'inconfort, des difficultés à boire et des tensions corporelles qui inquiètent sa maman.Dans cet épisode, je t'aide à comprendre ce qui se joue réellement derrière ces difficultés : le lien entre sommeil, alimentation, inconfort… et comment avancer pas à pas vers des nuits plus sereines, avec des solutions adaptées à l'âge de bébé et à votre quotidien.Si toi aussi ton bébé se réveille beaucoup et que tu as l'impression que rien ne fonctionne malgré tous tes efforts, cet épisode est pour toi.

The price of gas jumped from between roughly 145.9-168.9 to 188.9??? (1:40); Greg has a broken tooth! Adventures with the health of our teeth (8:50); M&M's teeth extraction adventures / More on gas prices (16:15); Small Town Salute - 'Paddle to the City' fundraiser - Paddling from Portage la Prairie to The Forks in support of Ducks Unlimited (23:50); Feedback on gas prices / Gene Simmons Band contest - SUPER GENE-IUS (32:35); Premier holding news conference today on Grocery property controls / Winnipeg Jets ranked 4th best in-game experience in the big four major leagues (35:45); Winning entries on adventures with the health of our teeth (47:35); Dry Cold Productions presents 'Kimberly Akimbo' for first time ever in Manitoba! At PTE (52:30).

This week, a fundraiser in connection with a High School soccer match between Northern and Central, the Farmers Market opening this weekend, a special Celery Flats event and the May 5th ballot issue on trash collection.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us Fan MailWatch my acting debut film for free, Cape Cod Cthulhu!In Episode 241 we get our kicks back in 1966! We are diving into television, music, movies, and all things pop culture in 1966.Here they come, walkin' down the street. Television in 1966 was the crossroads between black and white and color, the same old same old and new and exciting, and crafting shows to appeal to the younger generation. The Monkees, Batman, and Star Trek were new hits. My Mother the Car? Not so much.It's all incense and peppermints as we look at all things Music in 1966. The sharp turn from safe and bland pop into psychedelics and counterculture. The Beatles, the Stones, Dylan, and the Beach Boys dominated while Hendrix, Cream, and Simon and Garfunkel staked their claim as next up.The Top 5 features weird and funny news stories from 1966. The Beatles as butchers? A tight pants strike? A nude sunbather controversy? They're all here and more.This Week In History and Time Capsule looks at the infamous Portage, Ohio UFO chase. Stay tuned for some classic 1966 commercials as well!You can support my work by becoming a member on Patreon. Or you can Buy Me A Coffee!Helpful Links from this EpisodeBuy My New Book, In Their Footsteps!Searching For the Lady of the Dunes True Crime BookHooked By Kiwi - Etsy.comDJ Williams MusicKeeKee's Cape Cod KitchenMSFTS CommunityChristopher Setterlund.comCape Cod Living - Zazzle StoreSubscribe on YouTube!Initial Impressions 2.0 BlogCJSetterlundPhotos on EtsyListen to Episode 240 hereSupport the show

Once, bison were ubiquitous in North America, roaming in massive herds and providing a way of life for the people who followed them across the plains. And then suddenly, the bison were gone - or nearly. This episode tells the story of how a few prescient ranchers and some hard working cowboys saved the bison from total destruction. Visit onegreathistory.com for more info! Our book, Portage and Main, is available from Great Plains Publications! https://greatplainspress.ca/books/portage-and-main/ Our zines, A Guide to Big Things in Manitoba and One Great 150 are available here - https://www.inservicecomics.com/category/zines

In this episode, we hear from Rob, a lifelong resident of Portage County, Ohio, who shares a series of encounters that began years before the recent headlines ever reached his area.Driving late at night through the backroads near Mantua, he comes face to face with something massive standing just off the roadside. Tall, broad, covered in dark fur, and gone within seconds, the moment sticks with him long after he tries to move on.Time passes, and the experiences continue. A quiet night on a deck overlooking farmland turns into something else entirely as branches snap in the distance, a strange scream cuts through the air, and a towering figure moves along the tree line under moonlight. This time, he isn't the only one who sees it.As more conversations unfold, a pattern begins to emerge. Others in the same area have seen similar figures. Similar builds. Similar behavior. Reports that stayed quiet for years begin to line up in ways that are hard to ignore.From the wetlands around Mantua to the developing edges of Streetsboro, Rob describes the sounds, the movement, and the unsettling reactions from wildlife that seem to signal something just out of sight.These are the encounters that happened before anyone was calling it a flap.

Send us Fan MailA good wilderness trip can change your mood in a single day, but planning one can feel like a puzzle: where do you go, what's realistic with kids, and how remote is too remote? From the floor of the Hamilton Adventure Expo, I'm flying solo while Pamela rides out a storm at home, and I sit down with Robin Sutherland of Northern Skies Resort to talk through a northern Ontario getaway that blends real backcountry energy with practical comfort.Robin walks me through Northern Skies Resort in Algoma Country, set on spring-fed Chub Lake and surrounded by crown land, rivers, and the kind of quiet that makes you breathe slower. We get into what guests actually do when they arrive: cabin life, lake days, paddling, fishing, and that easy “step outside and you're in it” feeling that's hard to find in busier cottage country.Then we head deeper into the story: their hike-and-paddle backcountry cabin in an unserviced provincial park, accessed by a 7.5 km route with two lake crossings and staged canoes so you don't have to portage. Robin explains how a wood stove, propane cooktop, and sauna create a rare mix of rugged and cozy, and why that matters for families, first-timers, and anyone who wants the backcountry without the full ordeal. We also talk about taking over a family-run resort during COVID, how Ontario tourism shifted, and what it means to be the fourth generation caring for a place built in the 1940s.If you're searching for a cottage resort in Northern Ontario, a backcountry cabin near Algoma, or fresh camping inspiration, this chat is for you. Subscribe, share the episode with a camping buddy, and leave a review telling us your ideal level of “comfort in the wild.”https://www.northernskiesresort.com/https://www.facebook.com/Northernskiesresorthttps://www.instagram.com/northernskiesresortSupport the showCONNECT WITH US AT SUPER GOOD CAMPING:Support the podcast & buy super cool SWAG: https://store.skgroupinc.com/super_good_camping/shop/homeEMAIL: hi@supergoodcamping.comWEBSITE: www.supergoodcamping.comYOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqFDJbFJyJ5Y-NHhFseENsQINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/super_good_camping/TWITTER: https://twitter.com/SuperGoodCampinFACEBOOK GROUP: https://www.facebook.com/groups/SuperGoodCamping/TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@supergoodcampingSupport the show

Taught at the Biblical Covenants Conference hosted by Grace Bible Church in Portage, WI on March 28, 2026. [3 hours 9 minutes]

Presentations 3 & 4 from the Biblical Covenants Conference held at Grace Bible Church, Portage, WI. Starts around the 4.30 mark. Taught at the Biblical Covenants Conference hosted by Grace Bible Church in Portage, WI on March 29, 2026. [2 hours 26 minutes]

The covenants and oaths of God provide the only reliable framework for the interpretation of of Scripture. Taught at the Biblical Covenants Conference hosted by Grace Bible Church in Portage, WI on March 26, 2026. [2 hours 5 minutes]

In this timely special episode, we sit down with Glenn Adkins of the Ohio Squatch Project to discuss the unprecedented surge of Bigfoot activity that gripped Northeast Ohio between March 6th and March 10th, 2026. Glenn brings a rare combination of skills to the field, having served as a police officer, park ranger, and firefighter. He shares how his investigative background and his years as the "right-hand man" to legendary researcher Robert W. Morgan have shaped his approach to this current crisis.Don't miss this special report episode of Bigfoot Society where Glenn shares what's been going on in Ohio!Resources:https://www.ohiosquatchproject.com/The writeup of the Ohio Bigfoot Flap so far - https://www.bigfootsocietypodcast.com/blog/the-ohio-bigfoot-flap/Bigfoot Observer's Field Manual book by Robert W. Morgan -https://amzn.to/4bqDERX (Amazon Affiliate link)In Search of Bigfoot documentary by Robert W. Morgan - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IV6iSLhT25I

Six Bigfoot sightings in four days across Northeast Ohio moving eastward. Astronomers discover vast flat structure of dark matter around the Milky Way. Bacteria survive conditions proving life could travel from Mars to Earth.March 6-10, 2026: Northeast Ohio experienced a "flap"—six separate Bigfoot sightings in four days across Portage and Trumbull counties. Clear eastward pattern from Mantua to Garrettsville to Windham to Newton Township. Heights 6-10 feet, brown and black fur. March 10th: German shepherd sees something in woodline, comes back shaking with fear. Bigfoot Society says this cluster activity hasn't happened since the 1970s.Story went national March 11th. Sheriff confirmed 10 people reported "big creature with musty odor." Fox News, Newsweek, Yahoo all covered it. WKYC called it biggest cryptid event since 1970s. Zero official police reports filed—people won't go on record. Ohio ranks 4th in U.S. for Bigfoot sightings.Astronomers at University of Groningen discover we're inside a flat cosmic sheet of dark matter spanning tens of millions of light years. Solves 50-year mystery of why nearby galaxies move away instead of toward us. Published in Nature Astronomy.Deep dive: Bacteria tested under Mars-to-Earth travel conditions survived. "The equipment broke before the bacteria did. Maybe we're Martians." Panspermia evidence—life on Earth from Mars.Watch video episodes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@InfiniteRabbitHolePodcastVisit our website: https://InfiniteRabbitHole.com

Something is moving through the Ohio woods — and it's not alone. Two of the biggest names in cryptid research are joining forces. Blurry Creatures and The Bigfoot Society are crossing over for a deep dive into one of the most concentrated and bizarre clusters of Bigfoot activity in recent memory — the Ohio Flap. Multiple witnesses. Unfamiliar sounds. Evidence that doesn't fit the typical profile. We're breaking it all down together — the sightings, the patterns, the theories, and the question nobody wants to answer out loud. What is happening in Ohio? Drop everything. Hit play. MORE HERE: https://www.bigfootsocietypodcast.com/blog/the-ohio-bigfoot-flap/ Video Episodes Drop Every Tuesday! Website: blurrycreatures.com Blurry Creatures Socials https://www.tiktok.com/@blurrycreatures https://www.instagram.com/blurrycreatures https://www.facebook.com/blurrycreatures/ https://www.twitter.com/blurrycreatures/ YOU CAN ALSO SUPPORT THE CHANNEL BY PURCHASING A T-SHIRT OR MERCH -LINK BELOW:    / @bigfootsociety  https://www.tiktok.com/@bigfoot.societyhttps://www.instagram.com/bigfootsociety  https://www.facebook.com/bigfootsociety  https://www.twitter.com/ bigfoot_society  BIGFOOT SOCIETY WEBSITE - www.bigfootsocietypodcast.com #enoch #genesis six #paranormal #bigfoot

Major Sam Behm's path to the CC-130J Hercules wasn't straightforward. As we mark International Women's Day and Women in Aviation Worldwide Week, Sam shares how she joined the Canadian Armed Forces under ROTP as a MARS Officer (now Naval Warfare Officer), and determinedly pursued a transfer to the Royal Canadian Air Force when the opportunity to become a pilot reopened. We walk through her flight training on the Grob in Portage la Prairie, the Harvard in Moose Jaw, and the King Air, as well as her time with the Multi-Engine Utility Flight before beginning her career on the Hercules with 436 Transport Squadron.With 2,400 hours across 52 countries and five continents, Sam reflects on building operational experience, earning aircraft command, and what it means to grow into leadership in military aviation.A story of persistence, adaptability, and carving your own path in uniform.

Illinois joins three other Democrat-led states in suing the White House over public health funding cuts. Amazon announces drone delivery coming to southwest suburbs. Portage, Ind., unveils its pitch for a Bears stadium, as northwest suburban residents and mayors rally to secure a stadium in Arlington Heights. In the Loop breaks down those stories and more in our Weekly News Recap with WTTW Chicago politics reporter Heather Cherone, Chicago Sun-Times federal courts reporter Jon Seidel and Capitol News Illinois state government and politics reporter Hannah Meisel. For a full archive of In the Loop interviews, head over to wbez.org/intheloop.

The proposed data center in Martindale-Brightwood has cleared another hurdle, despite significant community pushback. Purdue Polytechnic High School announced its South Bend campus will close at the end of the current school year. A plan to pipe Eagle Creek water to the LEAP Research and Innovation district in Boone County, then return it to Indianapolis, is receiving pushback. Indiana students could soon have another option besides the SAT or ACT to determine college readiness. Portage, Indiana is pitching a site for a Chicago Bears stadium. WVPE's Michael Gallenberger reports.

The proposed data center in Martindale-Brightwood has cleared another hurdle, despite significant community pushback. Purdue Polytechnic High School announced its South Bend campus will close at the end of the current school year. A plan to pipe Eagle Creek water to the LEAP Research and Innovation district in Boone County, then return it to Indianapolis, is receiving pushback. Indiana students could soon have another option besides the SAT or ACT to determine college readiness. Portage, Indiana is pitching a site for a Chicago Bears stadium. WVPE's Michael Gallenberger reports. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. WFYI News Now is produced by Zach Bundy, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

Leila Rahimi and Marshall Harris were joined by Portage, Ind. mayor Austin Bonta to discuss his city's pitch to lure the Bears to build a new stadium there.

In the final hour, Leila Rahimi and Marshall Harris were joined by Portage, Ind. mayor Austin Bonta to discuss his city's pitch to lure the Bears to build a new stadium there. After that, Rahimi and Harris explained why the Chiefs' move from Missouri to Kansas can't be a model for the Bears to follow as they explore where to build a new stadium.

Leila Rahimi, Marshall Harris and Mark Grote discussed how every city, village and municipality seems to be making a pitch to attract the Bears to build a new stadium in their area.

00:00 – 21:35 – Lamar Wilkerson drops 41 as IU routs Oregon, Ivica Zubac discusses coming to the Pacers, Bears reportedly have an offer from Portage for a fully-funded domed stadium, Quinn Buckner tells a story about Bob Knight after they won the championship in 1976 that resonates today 21:36 – 36:44- Tom Crean joins us to discuss seeing his name going into the rafters at Marquette and getting together with his former players like Dwyane Wade, Lamar Wilkerson’s night against Oregon, other college hoops thoughts, how wide open it is this season, Cody and Luke Zeller, his thoughts on Bob Knight getting a statue at Assembly Hall 36:45 – 47:34 - Pacers head coach Rick Carlisle joins us and discusses the season-ending ACL teal for Johnny Furphy, his words of encouragement to Furphy, the Zubac trade and how it came to be, why he thinks the center position is coming back, roster construction and the salary cap, Bennedict Mathurin, screens with Zubac going forwardSupport the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 12:40 – The Hoosiers roll past Oregon in a night where they honor the 1976 championship team, Lamar Wilkerson drops 41 points, Darryn Peterson sits out as Kansas hands Arizona their first loss last night, Olympics last night, Johnny Furphy officially diagnosed with a torn ACL 12:41 – 21:34 – Morning Checkdown 21:35 – 43:02 – Lamar Wilkerson drops 41 as IU routs Oregon, Ivica Zubac discusses coming to the Pacers, Bears reportedly have an offer from Portage for a fully-funded domed stadium, Quinn Buckner tells a story about Bob Knight after they won the championship in 1976 that resonates today 43:03 – 1:09:06 – Colts thoughts: Should the Colts use the franchise tag on Alec Pierce or Daniel Jones, the guys debate what a fair contract for Pierce and Jones would be, Michael Pittman Jr. believes his future in Indy is cloudy heading into an uncertain off-season, Morning Checkdown 1:09:07 – 1:15:39 – Kevin and James discuss college hoops as we await Rick Carlisle calling in 1:15:40 – 1:28:03 – Can Purdue get back on track ahead of the NCAA Tournament?, why is Reggie Wayne being unfairly punished by the Pro Football Hall of Fame despite having HOF numbers? 1:28:04 – 1:51:00– Tom Crean joins us to discuss seeing his name going into the rafters at Marquette and getting together with his former players like Dwyane Wade, Lamar Wilkerson’s night against Oregon, other college hoops thoughts, Cody and Luke Zeller, his thoughts on Bob Knight getting a statue at Assembly Hall, Morning Checkdown 1:51:01 – 2:03:55 – Pacers head coach Rick Carlisle joins us and discusses the season-ending ACL teal for Johnny Furphy, his words of encouragement to Furphy, the Zubac trade and how it came to be, why he thinks the center position is coming back, roster construction and the salary cap, Bennedict Mathurin, screens with Zubac going forward 2:03:56 – 2:13:18 – Doesn’t sound like Ivica Zubac is playing for the Pacers soon, Siakam’s All-Star nod, cookie fightsSupport the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Farms and agribusinesses need to stay engaged in conversations. Not just on the state or national scene, but locally. Erin Tomasik, community relations manager, Edge Dairy Farmer Cooperative, says there's a growing need to mobilize member farmers at the local level to ensure agricultural policies remain fair, as many local government officials now lack personal backgrounds in farming. Organizations like the Dairy Business Association are focusing on "boots on the ground" strategies to counter misunderstandings regarding manure hauling, road weight limits, and water quality. Local boards are increasingly discussing ordinances and moratoriums targeting Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs), often driven by a fear that they have no say in how large-scale farms operate. Groups such as GROWW (Grassroots Organizing Western Wisconsin) and Midwest Environmental Advocates are providing frameworks to local activists to push for stricter agricultural regulations. While the entire western side of Wisconsin is feeling the pressure—partially due to urban sprawl from Minneapolis—specific areas like St. Croix, Pierce, Crawford, and Portage counties are seeing intense debates. A little light snow is drifting across the state this morning. Stu Muck says we'll see wind chills return to our forecasts, but there is a tick up in temperatures expected next week. So what does the weather prediction model look like for the growing season of 2026? Ben Jarboe poses that question to Alex Harrington, Chief Meteorologist with WISC-TV in Madison. Harrington says forecast the whole growing season might be a little premature, but he does say that current modeling points to a wet spring for planting. Wisconsin Ag in the Classroom is encouraging teachers to apply for a grant that could land them a $5,000 hydroponics system. The goal is to focus on STEM learning skills and hands on experiences in the classroom. Pam Jahnke explains. What does halal and kosher really mean? It's not just marketing, it's a practice focused on specific ethnicities and religious practices. Abdullah Hussaini is the junior vice president of marketing and a commodity broker with Equity Cooperative Livestock. He's also a lamb producer himself. He says as the ethnic make up of Wisconsin and the nation as a whole changes, these niche markets are exploding with opportunity for lamb - IF you know the calendar and how to grow for it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Across Canada, we've been hit with blizzards, snow squalls and extreme cold.So what keeps you from going stir-crazy in the dead of winter?On this episode of Now or Never, hear about the wild and creative ways people are avoiding cabin fever.After living in the Yukon for over 40 years, Cindy Billingham and her husband, Ron, moved to a small town in Newfoundland to live out their retirement years. But not too long after they renovated their home and settled in, Ron suddenly passed away. As Cindy navigates grief and newfound loneliness, she's on a mission to find a new group of friends who can help her avoid “getting bushed” — a slang term she picked up in the Yukon that describes feelings of isolation and restlessness during the winter months.Maggie Glossop is an 80-year-old artist, affectionately known as the 'Bear Lady', thanks to her charming sculptures. Every winter for the past eight years, Maggie has stepped into Ottawa's Kitchissippi woods to build bears out of snow. Nearly a decade into the tradition, her sculptures continue to inspire people from near and far to get outside and hunt for the snow bears on the trail.For members of Cat Lake First Nation, winter offers an opportunity to bring much needed supplies into the community, via the winter road. As the climate changes, Rachel Wesley is trying to help her community navigate an uncertain future — and a difficult trade-off in trying to find an alternative to the winter road.We're often told to fight back against peer pressure but at one work place, it's the secret tool to get people out and moving. Trevor joins a group of colleagues in Winnipeg for their weekly workouts at Canada's windiest, coldest intersection, Portage and Main.And, 10,000 aluminum cans. That's how many cans Jeff Hamilton needs to collect, to pay for a projector and pull off his very first “Can Film Festival” in Whitehorse. It's all part of his plan to bring people together to watch movies in the dreariest part of winter. But with only 5 days left until opening night, he's still 363 cans short. CBC Yukon producer Andrew Hynes brings us the story of one man's quixotic quest, and why he's so determined to do this, one can at a time.

Send us a textAre you drooling over new trailer ideas as a way to re-invest your tax refund?  Or just need some ideas on what you should consider in upgrading and maintaining your current chariot?  Tim Rake from I-39 Supply in Portage, WI joins Cameron and Laura to talk all things trailers.

In June of 2007, police in Portage, WI were following-up on a tip regarding a missing persons case from Florida, when they found a literal "House of Horrors" in a local rental property.  The sheer amount of abuse and torture, ultimately culminating in murder, created headlines nationwide, and led to numerous states reviewing and ovverhauling state laws in regards to foster care and oversite. Although bodies buried in the back yard and tortured children locked in closets sounds like fodder for horror films, this was realty for a house in Portage. The investigation which unfolded, uncovered a ring of identity thieves, causing havoc and ruining lives in many states throughout the country.  Scott and Mickey discuss this case, what enabled it, and its aftermath, including some of the misteps that were taken, repeatedly, by people in positions meant to help avoid these crimes ocurring in the first place.  In the opening banter we discuss a similar case in Outagamie County currently being adjudicated, tie up the Morgan Geyeser saga, and further evidence of why WI remains a UFO hotbed.  All here, on Episode 60 of Badger Bizarre, "Portage House of Horrors."   Facebook Twitter Website Email us:  badgerbizarre@outlook.com   Opening Trailer: Ed Gein Sound Byte : "Hard Copy" - Paramount Domestic/CBS Televsion Frank Lloyd Wright and Jeffery Dahmer Sound Byte - WISN 12 News - Milwaukee, WI Jeffery Dahmer Quotes: "Inside Edition"  - King World/CBS Television/CBS Media   Attribution for Music: Trailer: Composer: Adam Phillip Zwirchmayr https://www.pond5.com/ Intro: https://pixabay.com/ Outro: Composer: Viacheslav Sarancha  https://www.pond5.com/   Attribution for logo design: Red Claw Scratch Photo   Sources:    Baraboo News Republic - Archives Milwuakee Magazine: "House of Horrors" 3/2008 US Sun - Oshkosh UFO Portage Daily Register - Archives Tampa Bay Times - Archives   Please be sure to visit our Sponsor!  FrameMakers                

Tom's restroom mishap in Kevin's office; Woman shot dead by ICE agent; first Venezuela, now Greenland; Portage, Indiana Mayor Austin Bonta talks with Tom and Kevin about his first term as mayor, what happened between him and IN State Rep. Ed Soliday, and more.

Jeffrey Dahmer, also known as the "Milwaukee Cannibal" or the "Milwaukee Monster," was an American serial killer and sex offender. He gained notoriety for a gruesome series of murders and acts of necrophilia and cannibalism that occurred in the 1980s and early 1990s. Here is a summary of his life and crimes:Early Life: Jeffrey Dahmer was born on May 21, 1960, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA. He grew up in a seemingly normal family but exhibited troubling behavior as a child, including an early fascination with dead animals.First Murder: His killing spree began in 1978, shortly after high school graduation, when he murdered a hitchhiker named Steven Hicks. Dahmer later said this was the point at which he felt a compulsion to kill.Modus Operandi: Dahmer's modus operandi involved luring young men, often of Asian or African-American descent, to his apartment. He would then drug and strangle them, engaging in sexual acts with the corpses and sometimes dismembering them.Arrest and Imprisonment: Dahmer's crimes went undetected for years. However, in 1991, police arrested him for a different reason and discovered gruesome evidence in his apartment, leading to his arrest and eventual conviction.Confessions: Dahmer confessed to the murders of 17 young men and boys, revealing chilling details of his crimes during interrogations. He showed a complete lack of remorse for his actions.Trial and Sentencing: In 1992, Dahmer went to trial in Wisconsin. He was found guilty of 15 counts of murder and sentenced to 16 consecutive life terms in prison without the possibility of parole.Death in Prison: On November 28, 1994, Dahmer was murdered by a fellow inmate, Christopher Scarver, in a prison in Portage, Wisconsin. Scarver also killed another inmate during the same attack.In a new documentary being presented by Fox, we are hearing never before released audio of Jeffrey Dahmer and his father during a phone call where Dahmer admits to his father that he kept body parts from a victim in a box at his grandmothers house. to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:EXCLUSIVE: Serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer bragged to his father that he kept the mummified head and genitals of one of his victims in a box in his grandmother's basement, never-before-heard prison phone call reveals | Daily Mail Online