Podcasts about Prakash

In today's episode, Paul speaks with Priya Prakash, founder of HealthSetGo, a school health programme working across India to bring preventive healthcare, nutrition education, and basic health infrastructure to children who've never had access to it. You'll hear why the Indian cultural definition of "healthy" for children is a misnomer, Priya shares a personal story of bullying and self-discovery that led her to build HealthSetGo from scratch and how HealthSetGo's new initiative  Gummies for Good is trying to end Hidden Hunger in India.Resources and links:HealthSetGo websitePriya Prakash on LinkedInPriya Prakash on InstagramConnect:Future Fork podcast websitePaul Newnham on InstagramPaul Newnham on XPaul Newnham on LinkedInDisruptive Consulting Solutions websiteSDG2 Advocacy Hub websiteSDG2 Advocacy Hub on XSDG2 Advocacy Hub on FacebookSDG2 Advocacy Hub on LinkedIn

In this episode, we sit down with legendary badminton champion Prakash Padukone to explore his historic journey from navigating an era with no infrastructure to becoming the World No. 1. We delve into how sports serve as an investment in vital life skills, teaching youth how to work in teams, accept defeat, and navigate setbacks. Prakash shares invaluable advice for parents on identifying true passion over mere liking, giving children the freedom and safety to explore unconventional careers, and why complete alignment between both parents is essential for a child's success. We also discuss his daughter Deepika Padukone's brave battle with depression, how it led to her pioneering mental health foundation, and the crucial lessons it taught their family about pressure, stress management, and breaking the societal stigma surrounding mental illness.HighlightsLife Skills Through Sports: Sports teach fundamental life skills—such as team spirit, time management, the ability to accept defeat, and navigating setbacks—that are critical for success in the university and corporate worlds.Supporting Unconventional Passions: Parents should treat sports and unconventional interests as an investment rather than an expense, giving children the safe space to explore their true passions without the fear of failure.Discipline and Commitment Over Raw Talent: True success requires deep discipline and devotion. In an academy setting, a dedicated and highly committed player is always preferable to a naturally talented but uncommitted one.Overcoming Mental Health Stigma: Mental illness is a common, treatable ailment that can affect anyone from adolescents to the elderly. Early intervention, breaking the silence, and speaking to a therapist are key to navigating high-pressure environments.The Power of Lead-by-Example Parenting: Children emulate what their parents do rather than what they say. To pass down core values like humility and discipline, both parents must be on the same page and act out the language they preach.Timestamps00:00 - Intro & Deepika's Early Ambitions01:07 - Values Instilled by Sports02:44 - Screen Time vs. Physical Activity03:45 - Teamwork & Handling Defeat04:49 - Mistake: Forcing Kids into Choices07:32 - Advice on Unconventional Careers09:28 - Liking something vs. True Passion11:08 - Raising Deepika & Anisha13:56 - Why Today's Kids Are Smarter16:33 - The Power of Unified Parental Support17:35 - Deepika's Mental Health Journey20:19 - Breaking the Stigma of Depression21:11 - Lessons on Success & Pressure23:44 - Youth Mental Health Challenges26:39 - Playing 18-Year-Olds at Age 728:23 - Training Without Coaches or Videos29:47 - National Champion at Age 1631:25 - Early Financial & Funding Hardships33:08 - Finding the Core Internal Drive35:03 - The 7-Year International Struggle46:30 - Lowest Moment: Losing as World No. 148:12 - Overtraining & Bouncing Back50:54 - Life Lesson: Stop Complaining01:05:10 - Balancing Speed & Precision01:05:52 - Deception & Wrist Work Secrets01:07:20 - What the Academy Evaluates: The 4 Ds01:09:21 - Discipline Over Raw Talent01:13:40 - Staying Humble Despite Success01:15:00 - Action vs. Words in Parenting01:16:17 - Conclusion

Date: 31-May-2026Speaker: Ps. PrakashVenue: Bethesda Church Hyderabad

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Date: 10-May-2026 | 2nd ServiceSpeaker: Ps. PrakashVenue: Bethesda Church HyderabadScripture portion: 1 sam 8:1-17

Date: 22-Feb-2026Speaker: Ps. PrakashVenue: Bethesda Church Hyderabad

Date: 22-Feb-2026Speaker: Ps. PrakashVenue: Bethesda Church Hyderabad

Date: 08-Mar-2026Speaker: Sis. Jaya PrakashVenue: Bethesda Church Hyderabad

Date: 22-Mar-2026Speaker: Ps.PrakashVenue: Bethesda Church Hyderabad

Date: 05-Apr-2026Speaker: Ps. PrakashVenue: Bethesda Church Hyderabad

Date: 10-May-2026 | 1st ServiceSpeaker: Ps. PrakashVenue: Bethesda Church HyderabadScripture portion: 1 sam 8:1-17

Sai Prakash joins to discuss his new book, The Presidential Pardon: The Short Clause with a Long, Troubled History. The Constitution's Pardon Clause grants the president a power unmatched in scope and consequence. In The Presidential Pardon, Prakash explores how this brief clause has grown into the most expansive and controversial tool of the modern presidency. Thomas Donnelly, lead scholar at the National Constitution Center, moderates. Additional Resources  Sai Prakash, The Presidential Pardon: The Short Clause with a Long, Troubled History National Constitution Center, Article II and the Pardon Clause National Constitution Center, The Nixon pardon in constitutional retrospect National Constitution Center, 10 famous people who received presidential pardons Stay Connected and Learn More Questions or comments about the show? Email us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠podcast@constitutioncenter.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Continue the conversation by following us on social media @ConstitutionCtr Explore the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠America at 250 Civic Toolkit⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Sign up⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to receive Constitution Weekly, our email roundup of constitutional news and debate Subscribe, rate, and review wherever you listen Join us for an upcoming ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠live program⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or watch recordings on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Support our important work ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Donate

Jannik Sinner extends his Masters series win streak and his utter dominance over That Guy, while Marta Kostyuk back handsprings through her unbeaten clay season, grabbing her biggest career title over a bereft Mirra Andreeva. Now in Rome, the top players are demanding a fairer prize money split and genuine player consultation with Slams; several top players even endorsed a boycott if they can't make progress, an utterance that would have been unheard of even a few years ago. We take some forays outside of the week's news, as usual, chatting about tennis history, Whitney Houston, and the provenance of one of our social media handles.  1:50 Jannik wins 5 Masters in a row 5:10 The Gap™  13:20 Absolute cinema: the Madrid trophy presentation 26:05 Et ceteras: Prakash and Arthur, the Bezos Gala, Flavio says NO 31:05 Players take aim at RG: prize money/revenue split, player welfare, and consultation are the big issues 41:00 Italian Federation president said “Yes, and”  49:50 Whitney Houston dedicates Arthur Ashe Stadium 57:25 10 years ago: one of tennis' great unhinged moments

In this episode, Dip Prakash Panday, CEO of Shikhar Insurance Company Ltd, breaks down the realities of the Nepal insurance industry. From understanding how insurance works in Nepal to exploring insurance risk, claims processing, and fraud, this podcast dives deep into topics most people misunderstand. We discuss whether Nepal insurance is high risk, how agriculture insurance and earthquake insurance impact the market, and why insurance claims in Nepal sometimes get rejected. Dip Prakash Panday also explains the role of reinsurance in Nepal and how global events influence insurance companies. The conversation covers risky sectors in insurance, the rise of AI in insurance Nepal, and how companies like Shikhar Insurance build efficient teams in a complex financial environment. We also explore the impact of fraudulent activities, Gen Z protests, and why government buildings in Nepal are often uninsured. If you want to understand insurance policies in Nepal, claim settlement processes, and the future of the insurance industry Nepal, this episode is packed with insights. Whether you're interested in Nepal finance, business podcasts Nepal, or learning how insurance companies operate, this is a must-watch. GET CONNECTED WITH Dip Prakash Panday: LinkedIn - https://np.linkedin.com/in/dip-prakash-panday-527940379 Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/dipp.panday  

Freshwater shrimps are difficult to study. They're nocturnal, they live in leaf litter, and yet they are involved in both commercial fishing and the pet trade, making research on their diversity critical. Dr. Prakash Sanjeevi and Maclean Santos have a new strategy for adapting to these challenges: harnessing the power of community. Through educational videos, social media, workshops, and more they provide training to already-interested hobbyists, who in turn help them find rare specimens for papers like this one, in which they redescribe a species that hadn't been seen in Indian waters for 72 years. “I truly feel that it is not the talent which survives the long term in this research game, It is more of the hard work and it is more about how much you like the species because if you love a species, you will work really hard for the species” says Maclean. Listen in as we discuss the fascinating morphology, biology, and joy provided by these freshwater shrimps.Maclean Santos and Prakash Sanjeevi's paper “Rediscovery of the genus Atyopsis Chace, 1983 (Decapoda: Atyidae) in mainland India following a 72-year gap” is in volume 5722 of Zootaxa. It can be found here: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5722.4.7A transcript of this episode can be found here: Maclean Santos and Prakash Sanjeevi - TranscriptEpisode image credit: Maclean SantosRead their recent paper describing a new species from the same region: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5194.3.5Follow Maclean and Prakash on Instagram:Prakash: @sanjeeviprakash Maclean: @homeaquatMore pictures and information on GBIF: https://www.gbif.org/species/7839136Be sure to follow New Species on Bluesky (@newspeciespodcast.bsky.social) and Instagram (@NewSpeciesPodcast) and “like” the podcast page on Facebook (www.facebook.com/NewSpeciesPodcast).Music in this podcast is "No More (Instrumental)," by HaTom (https://fanlink.to/HaTom)If you have questions or feedback about this podcast, please e-mail us at NewSpeciesPodcast@gmail.comIf you would like to support this podcast and enjoy bonus episodes, please consider doing so at https://www.patreon.com/NewSpeciesPodIf you would like to make a one-time contribution to this podcast, you can do so at https://buymeacoffee.com/newspeciespod

Uday Prakash is known for his sharp observations and critique of social structures in which the poor and marginalized find themselves trapped. The story I tell today is different from those. It is presented as a memoir- the memory of a nine year old who tenderly takes care of his sick mother. Now an adult he aches with the memory and looks to find meaning in that which can not be grasped. उदय प्रकाश गरीबों और हाशिए पर रहने वाले लोगों की सामाजिक संरचनाओं पर अपनी तीक्ष्ण टिप्पणियों और आलोचनाओं के लिए जाने जाते हैं। आज मैं जो कहानी सुना रही हूँ, वह उनसे अलग है। इसे एक संस्मरण के रूप में प्रस्तुत किया जा रहा है - एक नौ वर्षीय बच्चे की स्मृति, जो अपनी बीमार माँ की कोमलता से देखभाल करता है। अब एक वयस्क के रूप में, वह उस स्मृति से व्याकुल है और अपनी स्मृतियों में अर्थ टटोलता है। 1 जनवरी 1952 को मध्य प्रदेश में जन्मे उदय प्रकाश समकालीन हिंदी साहित्य के मुखर नाम हैं। वे एक प्रमुख कथाकार, कवि, पत्रकार और फिल्मकार हैं। उदय प्रकाश ने अपनी कहानियों में यथार्थ, स्मृति और सामाजिक विसंगतियों को दर्शाया है। 'तिरिछ', 'मोहन दास', 'पॉल गोमरा का स्कूटर' उनकी प्रसिद्ध कृतियाँ हैं। उन्हें 'मोहन दास' के लिए वर्ष 2011 में साहित्य अकादमी पुरस्कार प्राप्त हुआ था। Listen to Hindi kahaniyan and Urdu Kahaniyan by famous as well as lesser known writers. You will find here stories from everyone from Premchand to Ismat Chughtai ; Suryabala to Mohan Rakesh, Kaleshwar and Mannu Bhandari.

Welcome to another episode of Jain Pravachan. In this discourse, Gurudev explains the true essence of dharma and reveals the scientific foundation behind Jain philosophy, why you should neither worry about the past nor future.Understand how dharma goes beyond rituals and is rooted in natural laws governing life, karma, and inner transformation.Courtesy: YouTube / Baal Br. Sumat Prakash Ji

This special AI in the AM episode features Sergiy Nesterenko of Quilter on using reinforcement learning for circuit board design, Andy Hall of Stanford on AI behavior in politics and new governance models, and Lukas Peterson and Axel Backlund of Andon Labs on their AI-run retail store in San Francisco. Nathan and Prakash also reflect on the pace of AI progress, the public reaction to existential risk, and why constructive civic action matters as AI systems grow more powerful and autonomous. Sponsors: Roboflow: Roboflow's free 2026 Vision AI Trends report analyzes 200,000+ real-world projects to reveal how top companies are deploying Vision AI and turning proprietary data into an edge. Download it now at https://roboflow.com/trends VCX: VCX, by Fundrise, is the public ticker for private tech, giving everyday investors access to high-growth private companies in AI, space, defense tech, and more. Learn how to invest at https://getvcx.com Tasklet: Build your own Cognitive Revolution monitoring agent in one click.Try it for free and use code COGREV for 50% off your first month at https://tasklet.ai CHAPTERS: (00:00) About the Episode (07:57) Live stream kickoff (09:52) Sam Altman attacks (16:37) Quilter from SpaceX (19:02) Why autorouters fail (Part 1) (20:52) Sponsors: Roboflow | VCX (23:09) Why autorouters fail (Part 2) (28:14) Compute and odd layouts (34:19) Simulations and safety margins (Part 1) (39:22) Sponsor: Tasklet (41:01) Simulations and safety margins (Part 2) (41:01) Superintelligence meets hardware (48:18) AI constitutions debate (55:55) Deepfakes and persuasion (01:02:24) Virtue and institutions (01:11:05) Agent governance problems (01:16:56) Andon store debut (01:21:25) Luna's store choices (01:28:21) Supply chains and spread (01:36:23) AI boss behavior (01:43:47) How retail scales (01:53:54) Processing the future (01:59:50) Markets need context (02:26:42) Episode Outro (02:30:37) Outro PRODUCED BY: https://aipodcast.ing SOCIAL LINKS: Website: https://www.cognitiverevolution.ai Twitter (Podcast): https://x.com/cogrev_podcast Twitter (Nathan): https://x.com/labenz LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/nathanlabenz/ Youtube: https://youtube.com/@CognitiveRevolutionPodcast Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/the-cognitive-revolution-ai-builders-researchers-and/id1669813431 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6yHyok3M3BjqzR0VB5MSyk

Welcome to another episode of Jain Pravachan. In this session, Gurudev addresses a deeply relevant question for today's youth: How can one actually experience joy while practising dharma, especially amidst the pressures of a service or professional life?Through simple yet profound insights, he explains that dharma is not meant to feel like an obligation or burden, but rather a source of inner fulfilment. The lack of joy often comes from our approach when actions are done mechanically or without understanding; they fail to touch the inner self.An insightful listen for anyone seeking to reconnect with dharma in a practical and joyful way while balancing modern responsibilities.Courtesy: YouTube / Baal Br. Sumat Prakash Ji

2026 தேர்தல் கணிப்பு... | மூத்த பத்திரிகையாளர் - நக்கீரன் Damodharan Prakash

I recently sat down with Amit Prakash, the brilliant mind who co-founded ThoughtSpot and led AI teams at Google and Microsoft, to talk about a massive shift happening in the data world.For decades, we've been forcing the "messy reality" of business into rigid database tables, losing about 90% of the actual information in the process.Amit is now building Ampup to flip that script. We dive deep into how he's using dynamic ontologies to extract high-fidelity insights from unstructured data, like the nuances of a 60-minute sales call—to drive massive ROI.In this episode, we explore:- The "SaaSpocalypse" and the Future of Agents: Why the early stages of the sales cycle might soon be a "dance" between AI buying and selling agents.- Sales as Athletics: Why high-stakes negotiation is more like football than a desk job.- The "Business Brain": Moving beyond simple CRMs to a central strategy engine that understands every department's unstructured data.- Human-to-Human Trust: Why large contracts will always require a human touch, even in an AI-saturated world.- Amit's perspective on how AI can deliver real value to the GDP by fixing the "distribution bottleneck" of innovation is a must-listen for anyone in tech, data, or leadership.

UVA Law professor John C. Harrison, former U.S. Pardon Attorney Margaret Love and Yale Law School professor Kate Stith-Cabranes discuss UVA Law professor Saikrishna Prakash's new book, “The Presidential Pardon: The Short Clause with a Long, Troubled History.” Professor Micah Schwartzman '05 moderated the panel and Dean Leslie Kendrick '06 introduced the event, which was sponsored by the Karsh Center for Law and Democracy on March 30.

Welcome to the CanadianSME Small Business Podcast, hosted by Maheen Bari. In this episode, we explore how AI driven search, changing user behavior, and the decline of traditional blue link SEO are forcing businesses to rethink how organic growth actually works in 2026. Our guest is Prakash Vaghasiya, CEO of Nexa Technology Inc. and a serial entrepreneur with deep expertise in technical SEO and agritech growth across Canada and India. Prakash shares how B2B and e commerce brands can reduce reliance on paid ads and build organic engines that convert, not just rank. Key Highlights AI Search Shift: How AI Overviews and ChatGPT search are reshaping visibility in 2026.   Vanity Metrics Trap: Why rankings without conversion strategy fail to drive revenue.   Owned Traffic Growth: How brands transition from paid ads to sustainable organic channels.   Agritech Strategy: How SEO and LinkedIn thought leadership generate B2B demand.   2026 Focus Areas: Where SMEs should invest limited budgets for maximum organic ROI. Special Thanks to Our Partners: UPS: https://solutions.ups.com/ca-beunstoppable.html?WT.mc_id=BUSMEWA Google: https://www.google.ca/ A1 Global College: https://a1globalcollege.ca/ ADP Canada: https://www.adp.ca/en.aspx For more expert insights, visit www.canadiansme.ca and subscribe to the CanadianSME Small Business Magazine. Stay innovative, stay informed, and thrive in the digital age! Disclaimer: The information shared in this podcast is for general informational purposes only and should not be considered as direct financial or business advice. Always consult with a qualified professional for advice specific to your situation.

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------ About this channel: Hello, I am Arti and you are listening to StoryJam. Here on my page, you can listen to Hindi and Urdu Stories by famous writers of Hindi sahitya/ literature. Here you will find stories and poetry by great authors of Hindi and Urdu. Some of these are classics and others are rare gems that you may never have heard or read. There are works by well known writers such as Premchand, Sharat Chandra, Manto, Ismat Chughtai, Mohan Rakesh, Phanishwar Nath Renu, Mannu Bhandari, Harishankar Parsai. Some are rare works by Dilip Kumar, Balraj Sahani and Gulzar.-----स्वयं प्रकाश का जीवन परिचय : 1947  में जन्मे स्वयं प्रकाश हिंदी साहित्यकार थे जिन्होंने कहानीकार के रूप में प्रसिद्धि पाई। साथ ही उन्होंने उपन्यास तथा हिंदी की और भी कई विधाओं में लिखा। स्वयं प्रकाश 'हिंदुस्तान जिंक लिमिटेड' में सतर्कता अधिकारी और हिंदी अधिकारी रहे थे। विगत लगभग दो दशकों से वह भोपाल में रह रहे थे। प्रगतिशील लेखक संघ की मुखपत्रिका ‘वसुधा' और बच्चों की चर्चित पत्रिका ‘चकमक' के संपादक रहे स्वयं प्रकाश के एक दर्जन से अधिक कहानी संग्रह और पांच उपन्यास प्रकाशित हुए थे।  स्वयं प्रकाश के लिखे उपन्यास 'जलते जहाज पर' (1982), 'ज्योति रथ के सारथी' (1987), 'उत्तर जीवन कथा' (1993), 'बीच में विनय' (1994) और 'ईंधन' (2004) हैं। ‘सूरज कब निकलेगा' राजस्थान के मारवाड़ इलाके में 70 के दशक में आई बाढ़ पर लिखी गयी कहानी है। राजस्थान स्वयं प्रकाश की कहानियों में अक्सर पाया जाता था।परिचयउन्होंने न केवल  हिंदी से एमए और  पीएचडी की, इसके अलावा उन्होंने मैकेनिकल इंजीनियरिंग की डिग्री भी हासिल की थी। कहानी लेखन शुरू करने से पहले वह कविताएं लिखते थे और  उन्होंने पांच उपन्यास लिखे। साथ ही जबकि नौ कहानी संग्रह प्रकाशित हो चुके हैं।स्वयं प्रकाश को वरिष्ठ कथाकार प्रेमचंद की परंपरा का महत्वपूर्ण कथाकार माना जाता है। इनकी कहानियों का अनुवाद रूसी भाषा में भी हो चुका है।

Welcome to episode #26 of "Jain pravachan".In this episode, Gurudev introduces the profound Jain concept of स्वसंचालित धर्म, the self-operating or auto-motion system of the universe and the soul. You will understand how, according to Jain philosophy, life, karma, and spiritual progress function through natural laws without external control, and how awareness of this inner system brings responsibility and clarity to our actions. Through simple explanations suited for beginners, this session reveals how suffering and growth both arise from our own causes and how right understanding aligns us with this self-guided path. A foundational listen for anyone beginning to explore Jain dharma and its scientific spiritual vision.courtesy- youtube/@baal br. sumatprakash ji

Welcome to episode #25 of "Jain pravachan".In this episode, you'll learn how to remain calm and composed in your workplace, especially while handling pressure, expectations, and difficult situations. Through practical reflections, Gurudev explains how anger arises during professional life and how awareness and right understanding can help us respond rather than react. He also shares insights into what truly distinguishes high-achieving individuals who remain peaceful from those who stay stressed despite success. This pravachan gently guides working youth toward emotional balance, patience, and inner stability in their careers. A meaningful listen for anyone seeking calmness and clarity in office life.courtesy- youtube/@baal br. sumatprakash ji

Welcome to episode #24 of "Jain pravachan".In this episode, you'll learn why worry arises in our lives and whether there is a practical way to live without constant tension. Through simple examples and deep thoughts, this episode reveals how our mind creates unnecessary fear and how awareness can slowly free us from it. Gurudev shares subtle guidance on handling daily stress, expectations, and inner restlessness. This pravachan invites you to reflect, pause, and discover a calmer way of living. A meaningful listen for those seeking peace, clarity, and emotional balance.courtesy- youtube/@baal br. sumatprakash ji

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/jan/21/ice-arrests-five-year-old-boy-minnesotaUS Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detained a five-year-old Minnesota boy on Tuesday as he returned home from school and transported him and his father to a Texas detention center, according to school officials.Liam Ramos, a preschooler, and his father were taken into custody while in their driveway, the superintendent of the school district in Columbia Heights, a Minneapolis suburb, said at a press conference on Wednesday. Liam, who had recently turned five, is one of four children in the school district who have been detained by federal immigration agents during the Trump administration's enforcement surge in the region over the last two weeks, the district said. portrait of child wearing black poloLiam Ramos. Photograph: Courtesy of Columbia Heights Public SchoolsLiam and his father had just arrived home when they were detained, according to Zena Stenvik, the superintendent, who said she drove to the home when she learned of the detentions.When she arrived, Stenvik said the father's car was still running and the father and son had already been apprehended. An agent had taken Liam out of the car, led the boy to his front door and directed him to knock on the door asking to be let in, “in order to see if anyone else was home – essentially using a five-year-old as bait”, the superintendent said in a statement. Danielle (00:02):Well, Hey, Jenny, how you doing? I'm hanging in there. How you doing? Same hanging in there a part. I think of it as trying to get in or out of a space and hanging by my fingernails on an edge. That's how I think of it sometimes.(00:27):One time I told a friend, Hey man, I can do a pull up off a door jam. And they were like, really? And I was just like, yeah. And then they tried to do it repeatedly. Their hands were so sore. I was like, I didn't really mean it. I was just joking, but maybe it's like that doing a pull up off a door jam or something. Yeah,Jenny (00:46):I can't even do a normal pull up. I'm working on it. I'm working on my strength.Yeah. I'm trying.Danielle (00:53):Good for you. That's our power.Jenny (00:55):That's right.I am currently in Florida, and so I'm a little worried about this ice storm that's coming through. I think I'm a little bit south of it, so we should hopefully be in the clear, but it's still, you can feel Winter's, the Bruin here.I know. It's a little scary. We're going to just thankfully be parked somewhere where we don't have to drive for at least a few days just in case.Danielle (01:33):Okay, cool. Cool. Will you stay in Florida or what's your trajectory right now?Jenny (01:38):Yeah, we're going to be here probably a couple months, and then we'll probably head over to New Orleans. There's a New Orleans book festival. It's a giant book event, so we're excited for that. And then we'll start probably heading back up to the northeast when it starts to warm up again in late spring, early summer.Yeah. Yeah. So my manuscript is complete and I have sent it to my ideal publisher and they like it and they're going to pitch it by the end of February. So I'm just crossing all my fingers and toes that they all feel like it's a really good fit, and hopefully in about a month from now I'll have a definitive answer, but I have a really good feeling about it. I really value this publisher and yeah, it feels really in alignment with what I'm trying to do with my book.I am trying to help folks understand that their individual body, specifically white cis women in the United States that has been positioned and conditioned within Christian nationalism is just that it is conditioned and positioned by Christian nationalism. And the more that we become aware of that and conscious of that, the more mobility and freedom we can find in our bodies and hopefully in our country and in our world, so that we can move and breathe and have our being in more free sovereign ways.Danielle (03:26):That feels like a little bit of a dream right now, but hey, I'm a dreamer. I'm all over it. Yeah, I'm all over it. I'm all over it. Well, every time we hop on here, I'm always like, oh, what should we talk about? And there's always something really fucked up in the world to dive into, right? Yes.Jenny (03:44):Yeah. Yeah. I think what feels so loud is just in the last 24, 48 hours, I don't know exactly the date five-year-old boy was taken with his dad from Minnesota just immediately basically swept away to another state, and so the family and their lawyer, or even just trying to track down where they are, and I am thinking of four and five-year-olds I know in my life and just how young and how tender and how dependent a child is at that age, and I find myself feeling a lot of rage and a lot of grief and a lot of helplessness, a sense of I want to do something and how do we do something? How about,Danielle (04:40):Let me just read this to us or to us, US Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Ice detained a five-year-old Minnesota boy. On Tuesdays, he returned home from school and transported him and later his father to a Texas detention center. According to school officials, Liam Ramos, a preschooler and his father were taken into custody while in their driveway, the superintendent of the school district in Columbia Heights, a Minneapolis suburb, said at a press conference on Wednesday, Liam who had recently turned five is one of four children in the school district who have been detained by federal immigration agents during the Trump administration's enforcement surge in the region over the last two weeks. The district said Liam and his father had just arrived home when they were detained. According to Zena Sten, the superintendent who said she drove to the home when she learned of the detentions. Wow.(05:31):When she arrived, SVI said the father's car was still running and the father and son had already been apprehended. An agent had taken Liam out of the car, led the boy to his front door and directed him to knock on the door, asking to be let in order to see if anyone else was home, essentially using a five-year-old as bait. The superintendent said in a statement, Stenbeck said Another adult living in the home was outside during the encounter and had pleaded to take care of Liam so the boy could avoid detention but was denied. Liam's older brother, a middle schooler came home 20 minutes later to find his father and brother missing. Stenbeck said two school principals from the district also arrived at the home to offer support. Mark Osh, an attorney representing the family, said the family had an active asylum case and shared paperwork showing the father and son had arrived at the US at a port of entry, meaning an official crossing point.(06:22):The family did everything they were supposed to in accordance with how the rules have been set out. He said they did not come here illegally. They're not criminals. He said there was no order of deportation against them, and he believes the father and son have remained together. In detention, school officials released two photos of the encounter, one showing Liam in a blue knit hat outside his front door with a masked agent at his side and another showing Liam standing by a car with a man holding onto his backpack. Why did tain a five-year-old, you could not tell me this child is going to be classified as violent criminal. Stevi said. Tricia McLaughlin, director Department of Homeland Security Assistant Secretary, said in a statement on Wednesday night that ICE was conducting a targeted operation to arrest Liam's father, who she called an illegal alien. Ice did not target a child, she said McLaughlin also alleged the father fled on foot, abandoning his child, saying, for the child's safety, one of our ice officers remained with the child while the other officers apprehended.(07:21):His father. Parents are asked if they want to be removed with their children or ICE will place the children with a safe person. The parent designates. She added the school district provided a statement from Liam's teacher who expressed shock over the boy's attention. Liam is a bright young student. He's so kind and loving, and his classmates miss him. He comes into class every day and just brightens the room. All I want for him is to be back here and safe. The detention of a young child will have ripple effects at Prakash. Once his classmates learned, the government took him away. I'm not qualified to talk about how much damage that is going to cause. It's not just the family. It's the entire community and all those kids who are now going to be facing secondary trauma. Also, on Tuesday, a 17-year-old Columbia Heights student was taken armed by armed and masked agents without parents present.(08:12):Stevi said that student was removed from their car. She said in another case, on the 14th of January, ICE agents pushed their way into an apartment and detained a 17-year-old high school girl. And her mother, Stevi said in a fourth case on January 6th, a 10-year-old fourth grade student was allegedly taken by ice on her way to elementary school with her mother. The superintendent said the 10-year-old called her father during the arrest and said the ICE agents would bring her to school. But when the father arrived at the school, he discovered his daughter and wife had been taken. By the end of that school day, the mother and daughter were in detention center in Texas.(08:48):Vic reported that as school officials are preparing for a press conference on Wednesday afternoon, an ice vehicle drove to the property of the district's school and we're told by administrators to leave ice agents have been roaming our neighborhoods, circling our schools, following our buses, coming onto our parking lots and taking our kids stem said the DHS did not respond to inquiries about other arrests and the Port of ICE's arrival on campus. In an interview after the press conference, the superintendent said The arrests and looming presence of vice had taken an enormous toll on students, parents, and school staff. Our children are traumatized. The sense of safety in our community and around our schools is shaken. Stenbeck said, I can speak on behalf of all school staff when I say our hearts are shattered, and our fourth student was taken yesterday. I just thought someone has to hear the story they're taking children. School officials said, some families are choosing to stay home out of fear of ice. Stevi said, school leaders we're working to aid families affected by ice. Our role is to educate children during the school day, but now we're trying to help people navigate this legal system. She added our main priority is to keep children safe. They're children. They're not violent criminals. They're little kids.(10:01):Hey, Rebecca. I was just reading the story of little Liam who was used as bait to get his father and other family members arrested, and I hadn't read the story before, but he had apparently they walked this boy up to the door and asked him to knock on the door so they could see if anybody else was home. So yeah, thoughts Jenny, Rebecca,I think the word ringing in my head is asylum and that this young boy and his family, so many others have already tried to seek out a safer place only to be met with such violence and harmI think I feel this kind of disbelief that we live in a country where this is what happens in broad daylight and that the conversation we're having as a country is all these ways to justify that any of this is legitimate or humane. And then I feel like I shouldn't be surprised, and I wonder if this is what my ancestors felt like in the 1950s or the 1920s or the 1860s. This kind of way that this is woven into the fabric of American life in a way that it never actually disappears. It just keeps reinventing it and reimagining itself and that every generation falls for that every time. And I don't know how to metabolize that. I can access it academically. I know enough history to know that. And if I try to think about what that felt like and why are we here again, why are we repeating this again? Why are we still doing this?Danielle (14:04):Yeah, I guess I used to think, and I think I've said this many times, I just keep repeating it, that some of this would disrupt the MAGA base. And we've even talked a bit together about Marjorie Taylor Green, but I saw a piece on the Atlantic, let me see if I can find the guy's name done by Yer Rosenberg, and it said, the biggest myth about Trump's base and why many believe it, the magma faithful, the MAGA faithful aren't deserting their leader. And it said in fact that it's like over 80% of the same Republican does support this immigration enforcement. They support what the action that happened in Venezuela, they support the hostile takeover, potential hostile takeover of Greenland.(15:07):And that some of the pushback we're hearing, but maybe you've heard it by Tucker Carlson or Marjorie Taylor Green is really politically motivated. So these folks can position themselves as successors to Trump because Trump has such a, they're saying Trump has a firm grip on the Republican party. And I think I want to push back and be like, well, we're all individuals making choices at the same time. And if you have 85% of an entire voting block saying, I'm okay with this, then why would it stop? Like you said, Rebecca, there's no reason this is going to stop. We can't wait. These people are not changing their minds now. They can see the violence. If you grew up in California and someone was in Alabama and there was a lynching in Alabama or vice versa, or the Chinese were attacked in California, et cetera, you might not know about it. That's not what's happening right now. There's freedom of information. There's social media. We can see the images and with the images, people are still saying, yeah, I'm okay with that. I think that's what strikes me.Rebecca (16:27):And again, I think if you look back historically, it's like we've been okay with this as a country for a very long time, since at the inception of the country, there is a category of people that are three fifths a human, and therefore not entitled to the rights listed under the constitution. We've been okay with this since there was such a thing as the United States of America. And that means that Donald Trump is not the problem. He is the symptom of a problem. He's the current forward face of a problem that has been with us since the very beginning, and that the church in America has sanctioned as biblically acceptable from the very beginning.Which is crazy, right? But the notion that somehow God or any version of him, it is on the side of this, it is absurd. It just is. Yeah. But again, that's the argument the church has put forth the inception since the colonies, since before there was a United States. The church has put forward the notion that God is on the side of this. And it was a lie then and it is a lie now, but it's one that this country is used to swallowing.Jenny (19:36):I am thinking about how almost a year ago now, Sean and I were doing sort of a civil rights circuit. We did Memphis and Birmingham and Montgomery and I, Selma, and then we just so happened as we kind of went through that circuit, we just so happened to be in the major cities that ice rates were happening in Nashville, in Houston, in San Antonio, and we were on the same street the day that children were being ziptied and taken from their court hearings in San Antonio. And we went from there to go visit family who grew me up in a Christian tradition to follow a man who proclaimed good news for the immigrant and for the poor. And I was crying talking about what we had witnessed, what we had physically experienced, not what we had just seen on social media, on news, what we had tangibly seen, the people we talked to and one of these family members.(21:07):The next thing they said was, I think I just saw a raindrop and they were so dissociated and disconnected from themselves, from me, from our relational field, from what was going on that I was just like, if we cannot have this conversation, what hope is there? Where do we put our hope in? How, again, I think a big part of why I am so passionate about this is because of the person that I grew up learning Jesus was and trying to emulate that. And then to see this fracture in those that call themselves Christians and Jesus followers unwilling to even engage what's going on right now. It is so distressing. And I honestly, yeah, like you're saying, I don't think it's new though. I think that somehow this marriage of Christianity and militarization and conquest has been a powerful force, I think really since Constantine and there's, I dunno what it will take to reckon with that.Danielle (22:37):I mean, clearly I think Jenny, you point, information is not enough for people to change even what we could call facts. We can't agree on those facts. So if you take the church scene, I watched it. I actually watched it live last weekend. I was interested in it and I saw him say, we don't know where we're going. His car, his jeep actually got caught in a lot of snow and they were pushing it out. They got in, they were very clear like, Hey, we're just here observing this protest. We're here watching. And they watched and they went, and he has it on Instagram and TikTok, I think Don goes up to the pastor that's there, not the pastor that's associated with ice. And the pastor puts his hand on Don and starts to push him and Don says, do not touch me. Don't touch me.(23:34):Don't push me. I'm not invading your space. But I think that's the visceral response. It's like, let me push away this reality. In my mind, that's the actual thing happening. It is not that Don is seen as a person in that moment. I don't believe that. I don't believe he saw him as a person. I think it was more as I thought about it and I got the chills thinking about it. It's like, let me just push away whatever reality you're walking in with, I want nothing to do with it. And I mean, what really struck me about that too was it was black clergymen in there protesting for Renee. Good. I'm like, oh, this is what it is. It's black independent media showing up and doing this reporting. Yeah, it was very interesting. Rebecca, did you watch any of that?Rebecca 24:34):I did. And I saw a clip of a prisoner walking out of the building saying, I just came here to worship God, and that got disrupted and I'm upset about It was the gist. I mean, that's my paraphrase. But again, I don't know what has to happen to a person, to a people theologically, psychologically, emotionally, physiologically for you to not see, not believe, not metabolize, not feel what you're actually witnessing. And the answer to that is rather scary to me. What you have to believe is true about the God that you claim to serve what you have to believe is true about the people that he created in order to turn a blind eye to what you're not only witnessing but actually participating in to the extent that omission or silence or inaction is actually participation. It is a little scary to me what that means about the American church in this moment. I don't know what to say about that.Jenny (27:52):I was going to say last Sunday we had the opportunity to go to Ebenezer Baptist, which was the church that MLK was a pastor of. Did we talk about that on here? Not really,(28:07):Yeah. And Warnock gave the sermon for the day and it ended with Renee good's face up on the screen where the worship music usually shows and him talking about what it means to account the cost in this moment and to stay the course in this battle that we're in. That's very real and very serious. And to be in that place in MLK's old church on the week that Renee Goode was murdered, it just was both kind of just a reality check, but also encouraging to just be as scary and loud and big and gaslighting as all of this is. We've been to 44 states in the last two years, and there are amazing people in every single one of them doing incredible things and looking at the community in Minneapolis with their whistles, with their defiance, with their sledding competitions, just to see the various ways in which defiance and resistance is taking place. I feel like that has been something that has been giving me a thread of hope in the midst of everything.Danielle (29:51):Yeah, I think I was thinking that yesterday. There's so much piled up trauma and so many people that are disrupted by it, as they should be, and so much, I was talking to someone the other day and they're like, I'm anxious. I'm like, I'm anxious too. How could you not be anxious even if you're kind of oblivious? I feel like the waves just travel. But I mean, not to be trite, but I think I listen to Jamar Tse a lot and he was talking about one way to combat despair is building your community has to hold hope. You can't do it by yourself. So taking action or reflection or being with other people or talking it out or showing emotion. I think those are real things. And I dunno, I guess coming back to therapy, just kind of that ingrained sense of you can't take an action to get out of your situation or change things, but I don't know where I learned that or picked that up, but I think that taking an action when you feel like shit actually does help. It's going on a walk or going for a run, and I don't know the chemistry to this, maybe you know it more than me, but something starts busting loose in the chemistry, and even if it doesn't last forever, it changes for a minute.Don't know. Do you know what changes or what the chemistry is for that?Jenny (31:30):Yeah. Well, I think that there are few things more distressing for our nervous system than immobility. So at least when we are protesting or we're running or we're lifting weights or we're doing something, it's letting our body feel that sympathetic fight flight energy that's like, well, at least I can do something and I might not be able to escape this situation. I might not be able to change it, but I can feel a little bit more movement in my own body to figure out how I can maneuver in and through it.(32:14):And so even that, as we do that, when we do move or exercise, we're releasing a lot of adrenaline and cortisol. We're working that through our system, and we're also producing a lot of natural opiates and feel good chemicals. So there is something very real and physiological to lately I've been just needing to go do the stairs machine at the gym, and I've just been like, I need to walk up a mountain and feel my body be able to do that. And yeah, it doesn't last forever, but maybe for a couple hours afterwards I'm like, okay, I feel good enough to stay in this and not check out. And I had a friend send me something today that was talking about how a lot of people think they're overwhelmed and we are going through something that's overwhelming. And a lot of that overwhelm is actually that we're taking in so much and we're not doing anything with it.(33:21):And so whether or not what you do changes or fixes it, you actually need some way to let your body process the adrenaline, the stress, the cortisol, and all of those things. And that, I think helps our body. If we look at cultures across the globe when they've been preparing for war, look at the haka and these dances that are like, they're not in it. They're not fighting the war, but they're doing something to let their bodies feel in connection with other bodies to feel their strength and to get prepared for whatever they need to be prepared for.Danielle (33:59):Right. Yeah. That's so cool. Every time I watch that dance, I'm like, oh, I wish I had that. But I feel like the Seahawks kind of provide that, just that yelling or screaming or whatever.Jenny (34:18):Totally. Or going on a roller coaster. There's not a lot of places we have permission to just scream. I do in the car a lot while I'm driving. I'll just be like, and it really helped a lot.Danielle (34:34):It's so interesting how we can go from that intense story though, hit the church stuff and then the conversation can come back to here. But I do think that's a reflection of how we kind of have to approach the moment too. There's no way to metabolize all the stuff in the article. It's deeply overwhelming. One aspect probably couldn't be metabolized in a day. I dunno. Does that make sense?Yeah. How are you looking at the next week then, Jenny, as you think of that, even that kind of structure we went through, how do you imagine even the next week? It's hard to imagine the next week. I feel like we never know what's going to happen.Jenny (35:15):I know I feel very grateful that we're in a place where we have really good friends and community and support. So this week looks like dinners with our friends, engaging what's going on. We're very close to this really local bookstore that gets letters from folks in prison about what kind of book they want. And then you go find the book and you pack it and you mail it to them. What(35:52):So we're going to volunteer in there and send some books to folks in prison and just do things. And it's not changing everything, but I believe that if everybody focused on doing the right thing that was right in front of them, we would have a much different world and a less associated apathetic world. I plan on going to the gym a lot and working out, getting buff, working out my running may or may not be disrupting some more standup open mic comedy nights. We'll see. PostSpeaker 1 (36:31):What about you? What's your week look like?Danielle (36:39):I tend to set, I tell myself I love the weekends because Saturdays and Sundays are my days full days off. So I tend to tell myself, oh, I can't wait for that. But then in the week I tell myself, these might seem silly, but I say, oh man, there's so much hard stuff. But then I tell myself, I don't want to rush a day because I really like to see my kids. So then each day I think, well, I have work that's cool. I have these other tasks. And then when I get outside of work, I look forward, I try to tell myself, oh, I'm going to eat something I really like. I'm going to give my kid a hug. I'm going to hear about their day.(37:16):I like to lay flat on my back after work, even before I eat, just to kind of reset. I look forward to that moment. Seems silly. I like that at noon every day. Usually reserve my time to work out. And even if I don't push myself hard, I go just to hug the people. And sometimes I get there early and I sit in a corner and they're like, what are you doing? I'm like, I'm mentally warming up. So those are the kind of things, it sounds mundane, but I need really basic, dependable rhythms. I know I can execute.Yeah, yeah, yeah. Guess what? I really have to go to the bathroom.   Well, first I guess I would have to believe that there was or is an actual political dialogue taking place that I could potentially be a part of. And honestly, I'm not sure that I believe that.

One of the country's foremost authorities on executive power, Prof. Saikrishna “Sai” Prakash, joins the Anchoring Truths Podcast to discuss his fascinating new book The Presidential Pardon. Prof. Prakash's slim new tome from Harvard University Press delivers an engaging analysis of the Constitution's Pardon Clause and its transformation over the centuries into a blunt and potent instrument that is an ever growing feature of our politics as well as still a mechanism of mercy. Prof. Prakash is the James Monroe distinguished professor of law at the University of Virginia. He is also the author of  The Living Presidency: An Originalist Argument Against Its Ever-Expanding Powers, and Imperial from the Beginning: The Constitution of the Original Executive. The former book focuses on the modern presidency while the latter considers the presidency of the Founders. Prakash majored in economics and political science at Stanford University. At Yale Law School, he served as senior editor of the Yale Law Journal. He subsequently clerked for Judge Laurence H. Silberman of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit and for Justice Clarence Thomas of the U.S. Supreme Court.Order the book from Harvard University Press or Amazon.

In this episode of The Girl Dad Show, host Young Han sits down with Adi Prakash, Founder & CEO of Sentient Ventures and former Amazon executive. Adi shares his journey from leading strategy at Amazon Web Services to launching his own AI-native firm, designed to help companies scale smarter, faster, and more sustainably. The conversation dives deep into the realities of transitioning from corporate life to entrepreneurship, the role of family support during big career shifts, and the lessons Adi has learned as a parent. From modeling behavior for children to embracing work-life integration over the elusive “balance,” Adi offers actionable insights for both business leaders and parents. ✨ All episodes of The Girl Dad Show are proudly sponsored by Thesis, which helps founders go further together. Takeaways: Chase presence, not perfection in parenting Children reflect their parents' behaviors and attitudes Work-life balance is a myth; integration is key Compartmentalizing time can boost focus Family support is essential during transitions Entrepreneurship requires perseverance and planning Success is about not quitting, even in uncertainty

Thanks for listening to the River in the Hills Church podcast. We hope you are encouraged and edified by this message brought to you by Fedrick Prakash.

In this episode, I speak with Antony Prakash about his work "Evaluating the effectiveness of immersive VR on performance and user experience in STEM learning: a media-comparison study"

This week, Two by Two debuts a new format: "Reverse engineering the playbook."Hosts Rohin Dharmakumar and Praveen Gopal Krishnan attempt to crack the math behind this recent wave of AI-telco partnerships in India. Why are companies like Perplexity, Google, and OpenAI racing to bundle their expensive premium subscriptions with Airtel, Jio, and Phonepe? To decode the economics, they are joined by two industry experts with firsthand experience managing these exact types of deals: Chandrashekhar Vattikuti (ex-CPO of Inmobi and SVP of their Telco Cloud business) and Prakash Deep Maheshwari (head of product at Grab and former director of growth for Netflix in India and Southeast Asia).The group explores whether Indian telcos are desperate for differentiation or simply cashing in on a gold rush where the smartest move is to sell shovels–or in this case, subscribers. Prakash argues this is a classic Prisoner's Dilemma: once one telco bundles an AI service, the others have no choice but to follow.They also break down the actual structure of these deals, from minimum guarantees to the marketing halo the partnerships create. The conversation gets into why OpenAI likely entered these deals "kicking and screaming" to protect its platform ambitions, while Chandra offers a reality check on whether these massive user numbers will actually stick around once the free periods end._____________Episodes referenced in the conversation:1. ‘Do we even need product managers?'- Two by Two episode 13 with Chandrashekhar Vattikuti2. ‘Threat models, using taste to defend margins, ChatGPT's ‘collab' with Phonepe'- Zero Shot episode 9Sections:00:00 – The ‘Reverse engineering' experiment04:36 – Are telcos becoming just dumb pipes? 13:14 – The gold rush for subscribers 29:51 – How these deals are actually structured 47:38 – Why OpenAI resisted these partnerships 58:09 – Will users actually stick around?_____________This episode was produced by Uddantika Kashyap and mixed and mastered by Rajiv CN, our resident sound engineer.If you liked this episode of Two by Two, please share it with your friends, family and colleagues who would be interested in listening. And if you have more thoughts on the discussion, we'd love to hear your arguments as well. You can write to us at twobytwo@the-ken.com or comment below.

How is throwing soup at a painting going to help when doing nothing also doesn't help? BONUS EPISODES available on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/deniersplaybook) SOCIALS & MORE (https://linktr.ee/deniersplaybook) WANT TO ADVERTISE WITH US? Please contact sponsors@multitude.productions DISCLAIMER: Some media clips have been edited for length and clarity. CREDITS Created by: Rollie Williams, Nicole Conlan & Ben BoultHosts: Rollie Williams & Nicole ConlanExecutive Producer: Ben Boult Editor: Laura ConteProducers: Daniella Philipson, Irene PlagianosArchival Producer: Margaux SaxAdditional Research and Fact Checking: Carly Rizzuto & Canute HaroldsonMusic: Tony Domenick Art: Jordan Doll Special Thanks: The Civil Liberties Defense CenterSOURCESDon Vidrine and Bob Kaluza: What Happened to the BP Executives? Aahana Swrup. (2024, April 7). The Cinemaholic.Stop the Church. ACT UP Oral History Project. (n.d.). Retrieved October 28, 2025.In Memory of Jesse Helms, and The Condom On His House [VIDEOS] - POZ. Peter Staley. (2008, July 8). POZ. Panel Discussion: Protest Art and the Art of Protest. Art For Tomorrow. (2023, May 8).Here Is Every Artwork Attacked by Climate Activists This Year, From the “Mona Lisa” to “Girl With a Pearl Earring.” Benzine, V. (2022, October 31). Artnet News.Taraji Shouts Out Keith Lee & Halle, Urges Us To Research Project 2025 & GO VOTE | BET Awards '24. BETNetworks. (2024, July 1).“Deeds not words”: Suffragettes and the Summer Exhibition. Bonett, H. (2018, June 18). Royal Academy of Arts.A Timeline of Colin Kaepernick's Protests against Police Brutality. Boren, C. (2020, August 26). Washington Post.CNN Tonight : CNNW : October 25, 2022. CNN. (2022, October 25). Internet Archive.Even Though He Is Revered Today, MLK Was Widely Disliked by the American Public When He Was Killed. Cobb, J. (2018, April 4). Smithsonian.Climate Activists Get Prison Time for Throwing Soup at Van Gogh Painting. Dobkin, R. (2024, September 27). Newsweek.Why Did Suffragettes Attack Works of Art?. Fowler, R. (1991). Journal of Women's History, 2(3), 109–125.Outnumbered : FOXNEWSW : October 14, 2022. Fox News. (2022, October 14). Internet Archive.Stories - FAM. L. D. | This Is Loyal. (n.d.). Retrieved October 28, 2025.Running Aground in a Sea of Complex Litigation: A Case Comment on the Exxon Valdez Litigation. Jenkins, R. E., & Kastner, J. W. (1999). UCLA Journal of Environmental Law and Policy, 18(1).Climate activists throw mashed potatoes at Monet work in Germany. Jones, S. (2022, October 23). The Guardian.“Guernica” Survives a Spray‐Paint Attack by Vandal. Kaufman, M. T. (1974, March 1). The New York Times.When, where, and which climate activists have vandalized museums. Kinyon, L., Dolšak, N., & Prakash, A. (2023). NPJ Climate Action, 2(1), 1–4.5 Times The Mona Lisa Has Been Vandalised Throughout History. Maher, D. (2022, May 31). Harper's Bazaar Australia.The climate protesters who threw soup at a van Gogh painting. (And why they won't stop.). Mathiesen, K. (2024, October 2). POLITICO.How AIDS Activists Used “Die-Ins” to Demand Attention to the Growing Epidemic. Montalvo, D. (2021, June 2). HISTORY.Two demonstrators killed amid anti-mining protests in Panama. Oppmann, P. (2023, November 9). CNN.“Why We Threw Soup At Van Gogh.”. Owen Jones. (2022, October 17). YouTube.Five legal missteps in Judge Hehir's sentencing of Plummer and Holland – Just Stop Oil. Press, J. (2024, October 16).Here's the Story Behind the St. Patrick's Cathedral Action Depicted in “Pose.”. Rodriguez, M. (2019, June 12). TheBody.com.Rosa Parks & The Montgomery Bus Boycott: Catalysts of the Civil Rights Movement. (2025). SocialStudiesHelp.com.Radical Flanks of Social Movements Can Increase Support for Moderate Factions. Simpson, B., Willer, R., & Feinberg, M. (2022). PNAS Nexus, 1(3), 1–11.Deeds Not Words: Slashing the Rokeby Venus. Walker, E. (2024, May 9). History Today.Joe Rogan Experience #2061 - Whitney Cummings. YouTube. (2025).See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Contributors: Preeya Prakash MD, Adam Greenhaw PharmD, Travis Barlock MD, and Jeffrey Olson MS4 In this episode, cardiologist Preeya Prakash and medical student Jeffrey Olson listen in as two cases are presented from EMM's recent event, Tox Talk 2025. Talk 1- Digoxin Overdose Dr. Adam Greenhaw presents a case of a Digoxin overdose along with many pearls. During the studio listen in, Dr. Prakash helps to answer the questions of: How does digoxin work? Why might a patient still be on digoxin in 2025? What are the EKG findings of digoxin toxicity? Is there any utility in atropine for bradycardia caused by digoxin? Should you use calcium to treat hyperkalemia in the setting of a digoxin overdose? If/when might a cardiologist get involved in a patient with a digoxin overdose? Talk 2- Propranolol Overdose Dr. Travis Barlock presents a case of a beta blocker overdose as well as many associated pearls. During our studio listen in, Dr. Prakash helps to answer the questions of: What are the different beta blockers and how do they work? If you are worried about a propranolol overdose, what medications do you want on hand? What POCUS cardiac view can give you the most information for different scenarios? Why or why not might transcutaneous or intravenous pacing be a good idea for a beta blocker overdose? If/when might you want a cardiologist to get involved in a patient with a beta blocker overdose? References Alahmed AA, Lauffenburger JC, Vaduganathan M, Aldemerdash A, Ting C, Fatani N, Fanikos J, Buckley LF. Contemporary Trends in the Use of and Expenditures on Digoxin in the United States. Am J Cardiovasc Drugs. 2022 Sep;22(5):567-575. doi: 10.1007/s40256-022-00540-x. Epub 2022 Jun 24. PMID: 35739347; PMCID: PMC10263277. Chan BS, Buckley NA. Digoxin-specific antibody fragments in the treatment of digoxin toxicity. Clin Toxicol (Phila). 2014 Sep-Oct;52(8):824-36. doi: 10.3109/15563650.2014.943907. Epub 2014 Aug 4. PMID: 25089630. Hack JB, Wingate S, Zolty R, Rich MW, Hauptman PJ. Expert Consensus on the Diagnosis and Management of Digoxin Toxicity. Am J Med. 2025 Jan;138(1):25-33.e14. doi: 10.1016/j.amjmed.2024.08.018. Epub 2024 Sep 11. PMID: 39265879. Krenz JR, Kaakeh Y. An Overview of Hyperinsulinemic-Euglycemic Therapy in Calcium Channel Blocker and β-blocker Overdose. Pharmacotherapy. 2018 Nov;38(11):1130-1142. doi: 10.1002/phar.2177. Epub 2018 Oct 4. PMID: 30141827. Patocka J, Nepovimova E, Wu W, Kuca K. Digoxin: Pharmacology and toxicology-A review. Environ Toxicol Pharmacol. 2020 Oct;79:103400. doi: 10.1016/j.etap.2020.103400. Epub 2020 May 7. PMID: 32464466. Rotella JA, Greene SL, Koutsogiannis Z, Graudins A, Hung Leang Y, Kuan K, Baxter H, Bourke E, Wong A. Treatment for beta-blocker poisoning: a systematic review. Clin Toxicol (Phila). 2020 Oct;58(10):943-983. doi: 10.1080/15563650.2020.1752918. Epub 2020 Apr 20. PMID: 32310006. Produced by Jeffrey Olson, MS4 Donate: https://emergencymedicalminute.org/donate/

Prakash Chandran—co-founder and CEO of Xano—joins JJ to unpack how teams ship production-grade backends without spinning up servers or writing boilerplate. We cover Xano's origin story, why backend business logic matters, how AI is changing application workflows, and what's coming next (including AI assistance baked into the product).You'll learn:• When to choose a visual backend vs. bespoke code• How to model business logic and data for scale• Real examples of Xano in AI-powered apps• Where Xano fits alongside tools like Bubble, Softr, and custom stacks• What Xano is building next for serious, production useAbout Prakash: Former Google designer turned founder, Prakash has spent years helping teams move from one-off software projects to reusable, scalable backend foundations.Links & Resources

Prakash Saput, acclaimed singer, actor, and director, and Arjun Subedi, filmmaker and co-founder of Planet3Films, are redefining Nepali cinema through powerful, socially driven storytelling that bridges art and activism.

In this podcast, Cindy and Prakash explored: What "coaching between the lines" truly means and its relevance to deeper coaching work. The power of NLP in enhancing conversational coaching and understanding clients' inner experiences beyond their spoken words. Practical ways to become more attuned to subtle client shifts, including tone, energy, body language, and linguistic patterns. The significance of "meta-modeling" and how to guide clients from what they don't want to what they truly desire. A demonstration of "submodalities" and "association/dissociation" techniques to shift client perspectives and emotional states. Why trusting your intuition as a coach is paramount and how to effectively verbalize subtle observations to clients without judgment. The lasting legacy of deeper listening and how it fosters self-trust and sustainable action in clients. This Podcast is a must-watch for coaches looking to elevate their practice by mastering the nuances of human communication and facilitating profound client transformation.

This is going to be a new episode format, Schumy Vanna Kaviyangal is proud to announce mINICAST. This episode features Damodharan Prakash a senior journalist from Nakeeran, sharing bits and pieces from his real life experiences in this episode with Haashiraamaa Senju& Witcher. He talks about Jayalalithaa, Jeyendrar and other political issues he has come across in his journey as a journo. (Intensional aduku mozhi

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Prakash Devulapalli with Opus Technologies is a Global Business and Technology leader with over 20 years of experience in Strategy, Consulting, Sales & Business Development with an entrepreneurial mindset. Over the years, he has enjoyed many challenging leadership roles, including leading high-powered teams to deliver top-line and bottom-line growth, building practice and competency, driving customer […] The post Fintech South 2025: Prakash Devulapalli with Opus Technologies appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

The Locarno Film Festival takes place every August in the Swiss town of Locarno, at the base of the Alps, with a robust mix of new discoveries, repertory selections, and premieres of films by major auteurs. Film Comment was on the ground this year, combing through the lineup for highlights, and this episode—featuring critics and programmers Inney Prakash and Cici Peng in conversation with FC Editor Devika Girish—covers some of the notable titles: Radu Jude's Dracula (3:09), Alexandre Koberidze's Dry Leaf (16:10), Kamal Aljafari's With Hasan in Gaza (23:45), Sophy Romvari's Blue Heron (30:38), and more

In this episode of The Girl Dad Show, host Young Han sits down with Adi Prakash, Founder & CEO of Sentient Ventures and former Amazon executive. Adi shares his journey from leading strategy at Amazon Web Services to launching his own AI-native firm, designed to help companies scale smarter, faster, and more sustainably. The conversation dives deep into the realities of transitioning from corporate life to entrepreneurship, the role of family support during big career shifts, and the lessons Adi has learned as a parent. From modeling behavior for children to embracing work-life integration over the elusive “balance,” Adi offers actionable insights for both business leaders and parents. ✨ All episodes of The Girl Dad Show are proudly sponsored by Thesis, which helps founders go further together. Takeaways: Chase presence, not perfection in parenting Children reflect their parents' behaviors and attitudes Work-life balance is a myth; integration is key Compartmentalizing time can boost focus Family support is essential during transitions Entrepreneurship requires perseverance and planning Success is about not quitting, even in uncertainty

- Kay Adams kicks off the program by sharing her Top 5 WR acquisitions from this offseason. - Tennis Channel Host Prakash Amritraj breaks down everything you need to know about what's happening at Wimbledon. -Newly acquired Cleveland Browns offensive lineman Cornelius Lucas discusses who is leading the quarterback competition going into camp and reflects on his time with Jayden Daniels in Washington.  

Helen McNicoll was a Canadian painter who had a significant influence on the rise of Impressionism in that country. McNicoll, who lost her hearing in childhood, was quite successful as an artist, though her career and life were short. Research: Anderson, Jocelyn. “William Brymner: Life & Work.” Art Canada Institute. https://www.aci-iac.ca/art-books/william-brymner/biography/ Atanassova, Katerina. “Helen McNicoll: In Search of Light.” National Gallery of Canada. 5/4/2023. https://www.gallery.ca/magazine/your-collection/helen-mcnicoll-in-search-of-light Babbs, Verity. “Painting Bought for $2,700 Revealed to Be $390,000 Masterpiece.” Artnet. 10/23/2024. https://news.artnet.com/art-world/fake-or-fortune-helen-mcnicoll-painting-2557012 Burton, Samantha. “Helen McNicoll: Life and Work.” Art Canada Institute. https://www.aci-iac.ca/art-books/helen-mcnicoll/biography/ Canadian Women Artists History Initiative. “MCNICOLL, Helen Galloway.” https://cwahi.concordia.ca/sources/artists/displayArtist.php?ID_artist=105 Goodman, Rachel. “Renowned Canadian artist’s painting that was lost for over 100 years discovered by U.K. artist.” Now Toronto. 10/6/2024. https://nowtoronto.com/news/renowned-canadian-artists-painting-that-was-lost-for-over-100-years-discovered-by-u-k-artist/ “Death Cuts Short Promising Career.” The Gazette (Montreal, Quebec, Canada). Mon, Jun 28, 1915. Page 5 Haworth, Lorna Helen. “A History of McKay School for the Deaf.” Master’s Thesis. McGill University. 1960. Huneault, Kristina. “Impressions of difference: the painted canvases of Helen McNicoll.” Art History. April 2004. Luckyj, Natalie. “Helen McNicoll : a Canadian Impressionist.” Art Gallery of Ontario. 1999. Luckyj, Natalie. “McNICOLL, HELEN GALLOWAY,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 14, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed January 14, 2025, https://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/mcnicoll_helen_galloway_14E.html. Musee National des Beaux Arts du Quebec. “Musee National des Beaux Arts du Quebec.” https://www.mnbaq.org/en/exhibition/helen-mcnicoll-1306 Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec. “Helen McNicoll. An impressionist Journey A celebration of light!.” Canadian Newswire. 6/19/2024. https://www.newswire.ca/news-releases/helen-mcnicoll-an-impressionist-journey-a-celebration-of-light--811205352.html Nash, Julie. “Defining Moments: Mary Cassatt and Helen McNicoll in 1913.” At Herstory. 8/8/2023. https://artherstory.net/defining-moments-mary-cassatt-and-helen-mcnicoll-in-1913/ Prakash, A.K. "Independent Spirit: Early Canadian Women Artists." Queen's Quarterly, vol. 116, no. 3, fall 2009, pp. 354+. Gale General OneFile, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A211717399/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=f5c4f4e2. Accessed 13 Jan. 2025. Widd, Thomas. “History of the Protestant Institution for Deaf-Mutes, Montreal, Canada.” American Annals of the Deaf and Dumb. Vol. 22, No. 4. October 1877. https://www.jstor.org/stable/44401559 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In recent years, private equity has taken a special interest in old-school businesses like plumbing, electrical and laundry. Today, guest host Morgan Lavoie talks to someone who saw that potential a long time ago: Ajay Prakash, CEO and co-founder of Rinse, a company that is building the first national brand in laundry and dry cleaning. Ajay unpacks how to find, test and scale those old-school businesses that are ripe for innovation. Plus, he shares advice for anyone who has a New Year's resolution to start a company. Check out more of Ajay's work at Rinse here: https://www.rinse.com/