Podcasts about preserving

   Join us for a fascinating discussion with retired Air Force Colonel Dr. Jessica Servey, who shares her remarkable journey into military medicine. As a family physician and a leader in medical education, Dr. Servey offers an insider's view into the dynamic world of military healthcare. Her unexpected entry into the Air Force, sparked by an encounter during a cancer charity run, set the stage for a distinguished career that includes experiences at Spangdahlem Air Base during the Kosovo War and a deployment to Oman post-9/11. Dr. Servey's reflections illuminate the unique challenges and rewarding opportunities encountered by military physicians.       Our conversation also highlights the academic development within the military health system, with a focus on the role of academic appointments for military personnel at the Uniformed Services University. Dr. Servey explains the significance of these appointments for career advancement and credibility, both in military and civilian roles. She offers practical insights into the academic appointment process, encouraging early engagement to support academic careers and ensure alignment with civilian standards. This alignment not only enhances individual career prospects but also bolsters the reputation of the military health system.      In our exploration of military-academic career progression, we discuss the various roles and opportunities available to maintain and enhance academic appointments. Dr. Servey shares how the flexibility of USU supports military commitments while offering continuity across different postings. We also discuss the importance of understanding academic terminology for those considering a transition to civilian academia. This episode provides valuable insights for anyone interested in the intersection of military service and medical education, with stories that blend the personal and professional experiences of a dedicated military physician.   Chapters: (00:03) Military Medicine Career Path (08:07) Academic Appointment Process in Military Medicine (23:15) Military-Academic Career Progression in Medicine (35:07) Academic Promotion and Faculty Development   Chapter Summaries: (00:03) Military Medicine Career Path Retired Air Force Colonel Dr. Jessica Servey shares her journey into military medicine and her experiences as a family physician and leader in graduate medical education.   (08:07) Academic Appointment Process in Military Medicine Academic development in military health system, USU appointment process, and benefits of maintaining academic credentials.   (23:15) Military-Academic Career Progression in Medicine USU offers flexibility and opportunities for military personnel to maintain and enhance academic appointments, with potential for transition to civilian roles.   (35:07) Academic Promotion and Faculty Development" Academic promotion complexities, diverse pathways, continuous learning, and supportive resources for faculty at military medical facilities.   Take Home Messages: Military Medicine Career Pathways: The episode highlights the diverse and unexpected pathways into military medicine, emphasizing the importance of academic appointments for military physicians. These appointments not only enhance individual career prospects but also contribute to the overall credibility and effectiveness of the military health system. Academic Development in the Military: Listeners gain insights into the process of aligning military and civilian academic standards, which is crucial for maintaining credibility and opening up opportunities for military personnel transitioning to civilian roles. The importance of early engagement with the academic appointment process at institutions like the Uniformed Services University is underscored. Balancing Military and Academic Roles: The episode provides practical advice on how military personnel can sustain and enhance their academic appointments despite their commitments. Flexibility offered by military academic institutions, such as online electives and virtual grading, supports ongoing academic growth while accommodating military duties. Transitioning to Civilian Academia: For those considering a shift to civilian academic roles, understanding academic terminology and aligning with civilian standards is essential. The episode discusses the parallels between military and academic promotion processes, illustrating how military achievements can translate into academic success. Leadership and Continuous Learning: The episode emphasizes the importance of continuous learning and adaptation in both military and academic settings. It discusses the complexities of academic promotion, the role of leadership skills, and the value of faculty development workshops in fostering a sense of unity among diverse educational specialties.   Episode Keywords: Military medicine, academic growth, Dr. Jessica Servey, War Docs podcast, Air Force, medical education, USUHS, family physician, Kosovo War, military health system, Uniformed Services University, military to academia transition, combat medicine, medical career, military physicians, podcast episode, medical leadership, academic appointments, civilian transition, online electives, faculty development   Hashtags: #MilitaryMedicine #AcademicGrowth #WarDocsPodcast #DrJessicaServey #MedicalEducation #AirForceMedicine #CombatToClassroom #USUHS #MilitaryAcademia #PodcastEpisode   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast

Part One of a 3-Part Series for 2025 as we approach the anniversary of Operation Gothic Serpent - "Black Hawk Down" In this episode, Tara Harris, daughter of First Sergeant Glenn Harris, talks about her father and all of the men who served with him as part of Operation Gothic Serpent in Mogadishu, that became known as The Battle of Black Hawk Down based on the movie. Today, Tara gathers photos, interviews, and archives to preserve the stories of her father, but also of all of B Company, 3rd Ranger Battalion before and after Operation Gothic Serpent, Somalia — including the Somalia deployment, the training and daily lives of Rangers of that period, and life then and now at the B Company 3/75 day room. She digitizes records and connects veterans and families so the Rangers' experiences and legacies from Task Force Ranger are remembered and shared. If you or someone you know has 75th Ranger Regiment photos, especially those from Mogadishu, email Tara at tharris75thrgrhistory@gmail.com __________ Please leave us a review on Apple/Spotify Podcasts: Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mentors-for-military-podcast/id1072421783 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3w4RiZBxBS8EDy6cuOlbUl #taskforceranger #operationgothicserpent #armyrangers #mentors4mil  #mentorsformilitary Mentors4mil Links: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/Mentors4mil Patreon Support: https://www.patreon.com/join/Mentors4mil  Intro music "Long Way Down" by Silence & Light is used with permission. Show Disclaimer: https://mentorsformilitary.com/disclaimer/

This Devotional address with President Alvin F. and Sister Jennifer E. Meredith was delivered on Tuesday, September 16th at 11:30 AM MST in the BYU-Idaho I-Center. Alvin F. Meredith III became the 18th president of Brigham Young University-Idaho on August 1, 2023. He was sustained as a General Authority Seventy on April 3, 2021, and continues to serve in that role today. Prior to his call as a General Authority, President Meredith served as president of the Utah Salt Lake City South Mission. He also served as an Area Seventy in the North America Southeast and Asia Areas, and in a number of other Church callings including as a full-time missionary in the Utah Salt Lake City Mission. In his professional career, President Meredith worked as a senior executive of Asurion in Tennessee, Hong Kong, and Singapore. He also worked for The Boston Consulting Group and GE Capital. President Meredith earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from Brigham Young University and a Master of Business Administration in finance from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Jennifer E. Meredith received a bachelor's degree in communications from Brigham Young University. She worked in Human Resources for Franklin Covey. Sister Meredith served as a mission leader with her husband in the Utah Salt Lake City South Mission. She has served as a presidency member in multiple church organizations and as a full-time missionary in the Argentina Salta Mission. President and Sister Meredith were married on June 6, 1998, in the Salt Lake Temple, and they are the parents of six children.

If you've ever felt like your story was erased, rewritten, or left out of the record, this conversation will remind you of your power to be seen and remembered. My guest Dominique Luster, founder of The Luster Company, shares her journey from a small-town theater student in Kentucky to becoming one of the few Black women archivists protecting culture, lineage, and legacy. What started as a job in the library became a calling that led her to preserve the voices and stories of families, communities, and women around the world. Dominique shows us that archiving is not just about old papers. It is about the recipes, the family stories, the sound of your grandmother's laughter in the kitchen. She reminds us that the cloud does not mean ownership and that women entrepreneurs must protect their creations and their intellectual property. Most of all, she shows us that history always favors the one who wrote it down.

At the Rangeland Trust, conserving California's working landscapes means more than protecting open space—it also means preserving the stories of the people who steward them. Ranching families carry generations of knowledge, resilience, and tradition, and if those stories aren't shared, they risk being lost.In this episode, we highlight Roots and Resilience: California Ranchers in Their Own Words, a book that brings together the voices of ranching families from across the state through stories, poems, and essays. Host and CEO of the Rangeland Trust, Michael Delbar, is joined by Dr. Susan Marshall, Emeritus Professor at Cal Poly Humboldt and the editor who brought this project to life, to discuss her inspiration, the editing journey, and what she hopes people will gain from reading the book.As a bonus, we also hear from contributor and Rangeland Trust Legacy Council Chair, Jessica Schley. Jessica reflects on her family's ranching history and how the loss of their family's property inspires her work today and fuels her support of the Rangeland Trust. As a special treat, she reads an excerpt from her piece in the book—bringing her words and perspective to life in a way only she can.When you purchase a copy of Roots and Resilience, a portion of the proceeds directly supports the California Rangeland Trust and our mission to protect the state's working landscapes for generations to come. Purchase yours here: https://a.co/d/jhICAL9Want to learn more? Chat with us!Support the showLearn more about the work the Rangeland Trust does by following us on social media @rangelandtrust!

Suchitra Vijayan speaks with Sabhanaz Rashid Diya, Sams Wahid Shahat, Mohammad Arafat and Apon Das of the Tech Global Institute. They unpack the aftermath of Bangladesh's July 2024 uprising, which ended the Awami League's 16-year rule but left behind a trail of unacknowledged deaths, disappearances, and state-sponsored impunity. Drawing on the landmark report Bloodshed in Bangladesh, the conversation reveals how digital forensics, open-source investigation, and survivor testimony challenge the state's attempts at erasure. The discussion traces how the team worked under conditions of internet shutdowns and media blackouts to archive atrocity evidence in real time. They explain how metadata, satellite imagery, and video analysis reconstructed the final hours of massacres such as the killing of 20-year-old Mohammad Ridoi, whose disappearance still haunts his family. Archiving is a political act that confronts Bangladesh's machinery of impunity and keeps memory alive against official narratives. They also explore the disinformation ecosystem that accompanied the killings: pro-government propaganda campaigns on Facebook, deliberate framing of student protesters as violent extremists, and a systematic effort to discredit the uprising. Against this, informal networks of communities mobilised to counter state lies. Key Takeaways - Digital forensics as resistance: Satellite imagery, metadata, and video archives countered state denial and reconstructed events minute by minute. - Archiving as a political act: Preserving testimonies and evidence challenges the state's monopoly over history and builds collective memory. - Disinformation as state strategy: Paid social media campaigns framed protesters as extremists. - Justice and accountability: Beyond trials, justice means refusing erasure, ensuring victims' sacrifices become part of Bangladesh's democratic legacy. Sabhanaz Rashid Diya is the executive director of Tech Global Institute. She's a computational social scientist with over 16 years of experience in technology, public policy, and ethics. Sams Wahid Shahat is a dedicated researcher in the fields of media and information management and fact-checking. Shekh Mohammad Arafat has been a fact-checker since 2022. Throughout this period, he has developed interests in media and information literacy, fact-checking training, and disinformation research Apon Das is an experienced media and information researcher and fact-checker. He has written books on introducing fact-checking as a media literacy intervention for majority world communities.

Metals and mining have been on fire lately … but is there still promise, or is the momentum about to fade? For real estate investors, the question isn't just about price … it's about strategy. In this episode, Brien Lundin, editor of The Gold Newsletter and longtime metals expert, joins Robert to discuss why metals aren't just a shiny distraction and the unique role they can play in a real estate portfolio. Tune in for a fresh perspective and discover how mining and metals could become a smart complement to your investments. Since 1997, The Real Estate Guys™ radio show features real estate investing ideas, strategies, interviews, and all kinds of valuable resources.  Visit the Special Reports Library under Resources at RealEstateGuysRadio.com  

In this episode of Keeping Abreast, Dr. Jenn Simmons welcomes Dr. Ashley Lucas, a former professional ballerina turned PhD nutritionist and founder of PhD Weight Loss. Dr. Lucas shares her remarkable journey from struggling with under-eating and injury in the ballet world to helping over 11,000 people lose nearly 500,000 pounds by addressing the real root of weight issues: metabolic health.Together, Dr. Jenn and Dr. Ashley expose the myths of “eat less, move more,” unpack the dangers of visceral fat, and explain why true, lasting weight loss is more about hormones and mindset than willpower. They also dive into hot topics like GLP-1 weight loss drugs, protein and macro balance, over-exercise, sleep, and the misunderstood role of fat in our diets.Whether you've battled weight loss plateaus, wondered why BMI is misleading, or want to protect your long-term metabolic health, this conversation offers a science-backed roadmap for sustainable change.In This Episode, You Will Learn:How Dr. Ashley's ballet career and health collapse led her to study metabolismWhy “eat less, move more” fails most peopleThe unique dangers of visceral (belly) fat and how it drives diseaseWhy GLP-1 drugs may create more problems than they solveHow protein, fat, and carb balance impacts weight loss and metabolic healthWhy BMI is outdated—and better tools for measuring healthThe role of sleep, stress, and mindset in weight managementWhy over-exercising can sabotage fat lossPractical steps to reset metabolism and protect muscle mass

A suspect is now in custody for the shooting of Charlie Kirk. What we've learned about the 22-year-old and a possible motive. A young man from Hawaii Island is in the battle of his life against a rare disease. Why his family is running into issues with his treatment. Preserving the USS Arizona Memorial. We'll take you along for a look at the work being done to protect this important piece of history. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on Wedding Secrets Unveiled!, we're sharing a treasure trove of tips for preserving one of the most meaningful parts of your big day—your bouquet! Our friend Elisabeth Russell from Peachy Petals Co. joins us to talk all about how to turn your wedding flowers into a beautiful keepsake that lasts for years. Elisabeth is a pro at pressing flowers and creating stunning flat-framed pieces you'll cherish forever. In this episode, we chat about how to choose the right preservation method, when to book your preservation artist, and how to care for your bouquet so it turns out just right. Grab a notebook—this one's packed with info you won't want to miss! Please rate, review and subscribe to this podcast wherever you're listening so you never miss an episode. Even better share it with a friend! It's a great way to show your support and let us know what you think. Thank you for listening. To get the full show notes head to https://sarazarrella.com/preserving-your-bouquet-peachy-petals-co-wedding-secrets-unveiled-podcast/ For more information check out our website at www.sarazarrella.com/podcast Check us out on YouTube! Make sure to like and subscribe! https://www.youtube.com/@SaraZarrella/podcasts Join our Monthly Newsletter for tips, tricks and Freebies! https://sarazarrella.com/newsletter Would love to be friends on the gram at https://www.instagram.com/sarazarrellaphotography/

The cold, dry environment of Mars will help preserve a tribute to the victims who perished in the September 11th attacks.

     Unlock the power to overcome imposter syndrome in military medicine with insights from an eclectic panel of seasoned professionals. Major Lindsay Umlauf hosts a compelling discussion with Brigadier General Susan Pietrykowski, retired Command Master Chief Petty Officer Tyrone Willis, Major Tiara Walz, and Second Lieutenant Ryan Leone. Together, they unravel the complexities of self-doubt, share transformative personal stories, and introduce the empowering "bring your own chair" concept, offering listeners a roadmap to finding and asserting their place in the demanding world of military healthcare. With practical guidance on setting achievable goals, challenging negative self-talk, and leveraging community support, the episode demonstrates how embracing discomfort can serve as a catalyst for both personal and professional growth. The metaphor of chairs offers a unique perspective through which listeners can explore what it means to fully engage with their careers and communities.     As the conversation shifts to leadership and mentorship, the panel explores how building a larger, more inclusive table can redefine success in military and healthcare settings. By sharing experiences and strategies for fostering a collaborative culture, our guests highlight the importance of expanding opportunities and nurturing talent. The episode concludes with thoughtful reflections on knowing when to transition roles for personal growth and organizational benefit, leaving listeners with valuable insights on balancing ego and opportunity cost for sustained success.     Chapters:   (00:02) Overcoming Imposter Syndrome in Military Medicine (14:19) Navigating Professional Growth and Networking (26:20) Advocating for Growth and Inclusion (37:24) Leadership and Mentorship in Military Medicine (44:19) Leaving Tables (50:56) Transitioning Tables for Growth   Chapter Summaries:   (00:02) Overcoming Imposter Syndrome in Military Medicine   Imposter syndrome in military medicine, overcoming it through self-awareness, mentorship, and understanding unique challenges.   (14:19) Navigating Professional Growth and Networking   Overcoming imposter syndrome and embracing a growth mindset in a military medicine career.   (26:20) Advocating for Growth and Inclusion   Exploring the metaphor of chairs, we embrace discomfort for growth by redefining success and fostering a growth mindset.   (37:24) Leadership and Mentorship in Military Medicine   Mentorship and collaboration are crucial for success in professional settings, and it is important to nurture talent and address imposter syndrome.   (44:19) Leaving Tables   Opportunity cost of choosing tables in personal and professional life, identifying right moment to leave, self-awareness and alignment, emotional challenges, fostering understanding and resilience.   (50:56) Transitioning Tables for Growth   Leadership transitions, knowing when to move on, setting aside ego, and the "bring your own chair" framework.     Take Home Messages: Embrace Discomfort for Growth: One of the key themes of the episode is the importance of embracing discomfort as a catalyst for both personal and professional development. The discussion emphasizes how stepping outside of your comfort zone and confronting self-doubt can lead to mastery and increased confidence in military medicine.   Adopt a Growth Mindset: The podcast emphasizes the significance of maintaining a growth mindset. By setting small, achievable goals and focusing on continuous improvement, individuals can transform feelings of inadequacy into opportunities for development and success.   Leverage Community and Mentorship: Harnessing the power of community support and mentorship is essential for overcoming imposter syndrome. The episode offers practical advice on seeking guidance, engaging with mentors, and collaborating with others to foster an inclusive environment that values diverse perspectives and talents.   Recognize When to Transition: Knowing when to gracefully exit a role is a crucial aspect of professional growth. The podcast emphasizes the importance of self-awareness and understanding opportunity costs, encouraging listeners to align their career choices with their personal values and organizational objectives for more meaningful pursuits.   "Bring Your Own Chair" Concept: The empowering metaphor of "bringing your own chair" serves as a guiding principle for finding one's place in challenging environments. This concept encourages individuals to actively seek out opportunities, contribute meaningfully, and advocate for themselves and others in military medicine.   Episode Keywords: Military Medicine, Imposter Syndrome, Professional Growth, Mentorship in Medicine, Leadership in Healthcare, Overcoming Self-Doubt, Military Health Careers, Growth Mindset, Empowering Voices in Medicine, Career Transformation, Inclusive Growth, Self-Improvement, Healthcare Leadership, Medical Community Support, Career Pathways, Organizational Success, Personal Development in Medicine      Hashtags: #ImposterSyndrome #MilitaryMedicine #GrowthMindset #ProfessionalDevelopment #BringYourOwnChair #Leadership #Mentorship #InclusiveGrowth #HealthcareInnovation #CareerTransformation        Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast

In this episode of Quality Matters, host Andy Reynolds is joined by Josh Wymer, Chief Health Information and Data Strategy Officer for the State of Missouri Health Data Consortium. Together, they explore how Missouri is building a smarter health care system that uses AI not just to automate care, but to elevate it.Drawing on Josh's experience in clinical care and informatics, the conversation reveals how states and standards bodies can work together to ensure innovation serves people—not just systems.Listen to this episode to discover:AI with a Human Touch: Josh shares how Missouri is designing AI systems that center citizen experience, protect privacy and preserve empathy in care delivery.Cross-Agency Collaboration as a Catalyst: Learn how Missouri's unified health data strategy breaks silos and builds trust across public health, social services and mental health care systems. Workforce Readiness in the Age of AI: Explore how upskilling and retention strategies are helping Missouri address staffing shortfalls and prepare its workforce for a future of data-driven care.The Sunny Side of AI: Hear why optimism, not fear, is driving Missouri's approach to innovation, and how thoughtful, ethical design can unlock better outcomes at scale.This episode is essential listening for health IT leaders, policymakers and quality professionals who want to understand how proactive states are turning AI into a force for good, through a commitment to protecting the human element in health care.Key Quote:“ What I really like to challenge the listener to think about is, what's the sunny side of this story? What's the optimistic and positive ways we can use these solutions? What's the positive version of the future around quality and safety? Because these tools are enabling that.  Never have we had the ability to extrapolate against data like we do now. Never have we had the chance to do deep, meaningful research against large data sets. Never have we had a chance to spread and educate populations and accelerate innovation and learning like we do now. With the right focus and the right priorities, we can narrow that to areas that will drive meaningful change and better the lives of everyone we engage with.” -Josh Wymer, DNPTime Stamps:(02:06) Missouri's Health Data Consortium(04:58) AI's Growing Role in Health Care(10:06) Workforce Readiness for AI(12:22) NCQA's AI Initiatives(18:19) Preserving the Human Element in Health CareDive Deeper:“The ‘Show Me State' Shows How AI Can SucceedJosh Wymer at the Health Innovation SummitConnect with Josh Wymer

About the Show:"It's a home for everybody's story." – Joshua YoungbloodIn this episode of I Am Northwest Arkansas®, host Randy Wilburn takes listeners inside the Clinton House Museum, one of Fayetteville's most historic homes and a true treasure of Northwest Arkansas. Joined by Joshua Youngblood (Board President) and Bailee King (Museum Director), Randy explores why this house—once home to Bill and Hillary Clinton—is much more than just a presidential landmark. The Clinton House Museum helps preserve Fayetteville's long tradition of public service, welcomes guests from around the globe, and provides a space for community programs and school visits.But with city funding gone and the museum now relying on private donations, the future of the Clinton House Museum is in the hands of the community. Whether you're a local who's driven by countless times or a visitor looking to learn more about the area's rich history, this episode highlights why making a stop at the Clinton House Museum is a must!Key Takeaways:More Than a Presidential Home: The Clinton House Museum shares stories of Bill and Hillary Clinton's early years, their marriage, and Fayetteville's vibrant history from the 1920s to today.Open and Accessible: The museum is FREE to visit, Wednesday through Sunday, 10am to 4pm. Families, students, and history lovers can explore the house, gardens, and rotating exhibits.Community-Funded Future: With city funding gone, the museum operates on a super-lean budget and depends heavily on donations, memberships, and event rentals to stay open.Cultural Hub: The Clinton House is “a home for everybody's story”—hosting school field trips, community programs, art/photo exhibits like Andrew Kilgore's iconic 1970s Fayetteville photography, weddings, and special events.Inspiration for All: The museum offers a chance to see how two regular people from Arkansas went on to shape the world, inspiring visitors, especially young people, that big dreams can start right here in Northwest Arkansas.Connected to Local Life: Located near Fayetteville Public Library and Fayetteville High School, the museum partners with local organizations and welcomes collaborations for group visits and community outreach.All this and more on this episode of the I Am Northwest Arkansas® podcast.Important Links and Mentions on the Show*Clinton House Museum: Website | clintonhousemuseum.orgInstagram: @clintonhousemuseumFacebook: Clinton House MuseumMuseum Address: 930 W Clinton Dr, Fayetteville, AR (Free parking all around the house)Current hours: Wednesday–Sunday, 10am–4pmEvent Space & Rentals: The Clinton House is available for weddings, readings, meetings, and community events.Special Exhibit: Andrew Kilgore's photos of “funky 1970s Fayetteville”—on display now!Fayetteville Public Library: partnering for upcoming events and possible field trips

In this episode of The Kroc Cast, Josefina Echavarría Álvarez, director of the Peace Accords Matrix and the Legacy Project at the Kroc Institute, part of the Keough School of Global Affairs, explores the power of Colombia's Truth Commission Transmedia Platform and its relevance for peacebuilding worldwide. The conversation highlights how this innovative, multimedia archive preserves multiple voices and lived experiences of Colombia's armed conflict while offering insights for societies grappling with the legacies of violence. Joining the discussion are two distinguished scholars working with the Legacy Project: Leigh Payne, Professor of Sociology and Latin America at the University of Oxford, whose extensive research on transitional justice spans Latin America and beyond, and Emma Murphy, Postdoctoral Researcher at the Keough-Naughton Institute and the Kroc Institute, whose work develops the concept of agonistic transitional justice as an alternative to liberal approaches. Together, they reflect on the possibilities and challenges of memory, contestation, and multiplicity in processes of truth-telling and reconciliation.

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What makes a community's stories worth preserving? Rick Thompson believes the answer lies in the rich tapestry of western heritage that defines North Dakota—a legacy he's dedicated his career to protecting as Executive Director of the North Dakota Cowboy Hall of Fame.Thompson's journey from Bowman, North Dakota to his current role spans decades of deep connection to rodeo and western culture. With an animal science degree and 25 years producing a nationally syndicated rodeo program, he brings authentic passion to the Hall of Fame's mission. When asked why this work matters, Thompson's answer cuts to the heart: "If we don't tell our story, what's that story going to sound like?"The conversation reveals how the Hall of Fame functions as far more than a museum. Beyond its impressive exhibits honoring legendary cowboys, ranchers, and rodeo champions, the facility hosts land auctions, receptions, and community gatherings. Perhaps most remarkably, Thompson and his staff of seven don't wait for visitors to come to them—they travel extensively throughout North Dakota and beyond, sacrificing countless weekends to connect with communities and members who've relocated to warmer climates.This dedication speaks to a deeper truth about preserving heritage: it requires going to where people are, meeting them in their own communities, and creating opportunities for stories to be shared. The Hall's ambitious expansion plans—adding 10,000 square feet with technology-focused areas for younger visitors—demonstrates their commitment to evolving while honoring tradition.As Thompson explains, the urgency of their mission grows daily: "We lose those people every day. We lose a piece of that history when somebody leaves us." From the sod houses of early settlers to today's multi-generational ranches, these stories create an unbroken chain connecting past and future. Through creative fundraising (including auctioning a donated motorhome that attracted bidders nationwide) and a network of over 300 trustees who nominate Hall of Fame inductees, the organization continues finding innovative ways to capture these narratives before they're lost forever.Want to be part of preserving North Dakota's western heritage? Visit the Hall of Fame in Medora, attend an event, or consider supporting their expansion project through membership or donation. Every contribution helps ensure these powerful stories will inspire generations to come.Follow at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & FacebookContact the team at Pifer's

If AI's going to change the world, we need to preserve a record of things as they were before AI arrived. LOW BACKGROUND STEEL is doing exactly that. The post PRESERVING HISTORY ONLINE! appeared first on sound*bytes.

In this week's conversation, the panel reflects on the 24th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, discussing community memories and local commemorative events. They also touch on the preservation of working waterfronts through new legislation, the challenges facing the offshore wind industry due to the Trump administration, and a local church's initiative to provide affordable housing. They wrap with a recap of a recent Metallica concert at the Stephen Talkhouse, highlighting the cultural significance of such events in the community.This week's panel is:Joe Shaw, Executive Editor at The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor at The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor & Publisher at RiverheadLocalBeth Young, Editor & Publisher at the East End Beacon Christopher Walsh, Staff Writer at The East Hampton Star------ WLIW-FM is community media for Eastern Long Island. Donate to WLIW-FM here. Download the WLIW-FM app so you never miss a beat! for Apple devices | for Android devices

On this episode of The Nest, our hosts Kristina Rivera, Sophia Jaramillo, Anastasia Ramos, and Valeria Blanco discuss the preservation and restoration of Miami's historic landmark, the Olympia Theater.

When people think collapse, they picture mushroom clouds, zombies, or Mad Max chaos. But the more likely scenario isn't overnight anarchy — it's a slow collapse. Prices keep creeping up, jobs get shaky, and shelves don't always look as full as they used to. That's Depression 2.0. And in that kind of world, the skill that matters most is putting food on your own table.

Our guest Jack DuBois – 4th Generation of Family Leadership at Standard Process – has a diverse background in organic and regenerative farming, soil and crop health, sales leadership, and whole food nutrition. He is passionate about educating healthcare practitioners on the benefits of regenerative agriculture, whole food philosophy, and how these approaches translate into improved patient outcomes.   Join us as Jack shares his expertise on farming practices that encourage and preserve nutrient density in crops and how patients benefit from optimal nutrition intake from nutrient dense whole foods and whole food extracts.  SHOW NOTES 2:30 What is regenerative agriculture?  3:47 Why soil is the foundation of nutritious crops  5:46 Regenerative agriculture vs. conventional agriculture  9:05 How regenerative agriculture compares to organic farming  11:50 The role of crop rotation and cover cropping in soil health  14:24 Soil nutrients and their impact on more nutritious foods  17:46 Soil depletion and it's effects on nutrient density 19:38 Avenanthramides: what they are and why they matter  21:40 Benefits of whole food nutrition and the importance of phytonutrients  22:27 Food nutrition labels don't list important phytonutrients   24:14 Farm technology innovations  27:19 Preserving nutrient content after harvest  30:15 Gentle drying processes to retain key phytonutrients 33:15 Highly concentrated extracts of whole plants compared to consumption of the whole food form  34:45 Transparency and education in farming – sharing regenerative and organic practices  36:13 Whole Systems Nutrition Symposium – October 24th – addressing soil health and modern nutrition challenges  REGISTER FOR THE VIRTUAL SYMPOSIUM  Whole Systems Nutrition: Harnessing Nature's Wisdom to Reclaim Our Nutritional Heritage   

Army neurosurgeon LTC Ryan Morton, MD, joins us for a compelling discussion on the high-stakes environment of combat neurosurgery. We delve into the strategies crucial for managing head trauma on the battlefield, where preventing hypoxia and hypotension is paramount for saving lives. Dr. Morton shares invaluable insights on how military medical teams maintain vigilance against these conditions despite the lack of advanced imaging capabilities. From arterial blood pressure monitoring to oxygen therapy, we cover the proactive measures used to manage intracranial pressure effectively, ensuring that even in the toughest settings, soldiers receive the best possible care.     Our conversation evolves into a detailed exploration of the surgical techniques employed in trauma response. We discuss the significance of patient positioning, the careful balancing of resuscitation efforts, and the pivotal role of Roll 3 hospitals with their advanced CT scanning capabilities. The episode also shines a light on the logistical aspects of performing complex procedures like spine surgeries and managing traumatic vasospasm in military environments. Dr. Morton touches on the challenges of treating severe injuries in combat zones and the thoughtful considerations involved in using endovascular techniques for managing carotid injuries. Join us for an episode packed with expert insights and real-world solutions for the unique challenges faced in military medical care.   Chapters:   (00:02) Combat Neurosurgery (11:14) Surgical Techniques in Trauma Response (17:18) Combat Medical Care and Consultation   Chapter Summaries:   (00:02) Combat Neurosurgery   Managing head trauma in combat zones requires vigilance against hypoxia and hypotension, with measures such as blood pressure monitoring and oxygen therapy.   (11:14) Surgical Techniques in Trauma Response    Maintaining brain health in trauma management through proper positioning, blood coagulation, and advanced capabilities of Roll 3 hospitals.   (17:18) Combat Medical Care and Consultation    Logistics of spine fusions, protocols for head trauma, challenges of treating vasospasm, and endovascular techniques for carotid injuries.   Take Home Messages: Combat neurosurgery requires a proactive approach to managing head trauma on the battlefield, emphasizing the prevention of hypoxia and hypotension. Despite the lack of advanced imaging capabilities, military medical teams can effectively monitor and manage intracranial pressure through vigilant use of arterial blood pressure monitoring and oxygen therapy.   Patient positioning, such as using the reverse Trendelenburg position, plays a crucial role in reducing intracranial pressure in trauma cases. Maintaining proper blood coagulation and sodium levels is essential to avoid complications, and the advanced capabilities of Roll 3 hospitals, like CT scanning, are vital for determining the appropriate neurosurgical interventions.   While immediate spine surgeries may be necessary in combat zones, complex procedures are often preferred to be performed in more sterile environments such as Landstuhl, Walter Reed, or BAMC. These facilities provide the necessary resources and expertise to manage severe injuries and offer comprehensive care.   The use of seizure prophylaxis, such as Keppra or Dilantin, should be carefully considered in cases of suspected head trauma. However, it is typically not an immediate priority unless the patient is actively seizing. If a severe traumatic brain injury is confirmed, seizure prophylaxis may be beneficial for a limited period.   Endovascular techniques for managing carotid injuries, such as deploying covered stents or performing balloon test occlusions, require careful consideration and are best performed in well-equipped facilities away from the battlefield. The treatment of traumatic vasospasm, which can occur days after the initial trauma, should be managed in specialized centers to ensure optimal patient outcomes.   Episode Keywords: combat neurosurgery, military head trauma, battlefield brain surgery, surgical techniques in combat, military medical care, head trauma management, Roll 3 hospitals, military neurosurgeon insights, intracranial pressure management, trauma care in austere settings, endovascular techniques in military, preventing hypoxia and hypotension, trauma surgery in military environments, Lieutenant Colonel Ryan Morton, War Docs podcast   Hashtags: #MilitaryMedicine #CombatNeurosurgery #BattlefieldTrauma #HeadTraumaCare #MilitarySurgery #NeurosurgeonInsights #CombatMedicalResponse #MilitaryHealthcare #WarDocsPodcast #TraumaSurgery   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast

September means apple season, and we're diving into all the ways to enjoy it. In this episode, we explore foraging for crabapples (and how to tell them apart from hawthorn), heading to the orchard for a family apple-picking trip, and the many ways we can preserve the harvest for the months ahead. From applesauce and apple butter to homemade apple cider vinegar and jelly, we're talking about how to make the most of this abundant fall fruit. Whether you're foraging on your neighborhood sidewalks or hauling home a bushel from a local farm, this episode is packed with ideas to inspire your apple season. What You'll Learn in This Episode How to identify and use crabapples (and why they're so underrated). Tips for safe and fun apple picking at orchards. Ways to preserve apples: canning, freezing, dehydrating, and fermenting. Creative ways to use peels and cores so nothing goes to waste. Why September feels like its own special season. Links & Resources Join The Homestead Challenge Community on Facebook to share your apple recipes.

In this episode of The Tech Leader's Playbook, Avetis Antaplyan sits down with Andrew McVeigh, veteran technology leader and Chief Architect, whose career spans transformations at Hulu, Riot Games, and beyond. Andrew has navigated multi-billion-dollar shifts across industries from finance to gaming and healthcare, leaving behind architectures that still power companies today.The conversation dives deep into some of the most pressing questions in modern tech leadership: What matters most—EQ, IQ, or AI? Should organizations rebuild systems from scratch or evolve incrementally? Andrew shares candid stories, including lessons from Riot Games, the pitfalls of full rewrites, and the importance of balancing optimism with realism.Listeners will gain insight into how domain expertise and generalist skills complement one another, why EQ becomes more critical than IQ at senior levels, and how AI is reshaping engineering work without eliminating the need for human craft. Andrew also reflects on personal resilience, leadership missteps (like literally flipping a table), and the value of building systems and cultures that endure. This episode offers a rare inside look into decades of architectural wisdom and leadership lessons applicable to anyone guiding teams through complexity and changeTakeawaysEQ often outweighs IQ at senior leadership levels when managing large teams.Losing emotional control may feel satisfying in the moment but erodes long-term trust and outcomes.Generalists and specialists both play vital roles—large-scale architecture requires a mix of both.Domain expertise is valuable but shouldn't be an absolute barrier to hiring strong engineers.Successful engineers learn to work at the level of intention rather than just tasks.Psychological safety fuels better performance and innovation in teams.AI augments, not replaces—engineers must learn to collaborate with it effectively.Craft and fundamentals (e.g., programming) remain essential even as AI automates repetitive work.The Pareto principle (80/20) applies broadly—focus on high-leverage outcomes, not perfection.Full rewrites often fail; incremental evolution with a defined “North Star” strategy is safer.Optimism in leadership can shift cultures and reframe challenges as opportunities.Balancing results with humanity ensures people want to work with you again.Chapters00:00 Intro: EQ, IQ, or AI?01:15 Guest Introduction: Andrew McVeigh's career at Hulu, Riot Games, and more02:30 Industry Crossovers: From finance to gaming to healthcare04:10 Specialists vs. Generalists in large-scale systems05:20 The rising importance of EQ in leadership07:10 Riot Games culture and the “must be a gamer” debate11:20 What makes great engineers stand out13:40 Leadership, personal resilience, and the humanity factor17:50 How AI reshapes engineering work22:30 Applying the Pareto principle in tech leadership24:50 The rewrite dilemma: Start over or evolve?31:20 Preserving value while modernizing legacy systems36:10 Final thoughts: EQ, IQ, or AI? Andrew's choice37:30 Book recommendations and sources of inspiration38:40 Closing advice: Attitude, optimism, and ownership39:45 Outro and how to connect with AndrewAndrew McVeigh's Social Media Links:https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewmcveigh/Andrew McVeigh's Website:https://www.suvoda.com/Resources and Links:https://www.hireclout.comhttps://www.podcast.hireclout.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/hirefasthireright

When people think collapse, they picture mushroom clouds, zombies, or Mad Max chaos. But the more likely scenario isn't overnight anarchy — it's a slow collapse. Prices keep creeping up, jobs get shaky, and shelves don't always look as full as they used to. That's Depression 2.0. And in that kind of world, the skill that matters most is putting food on your own table. "Slow Collapse Skills: Growing & Preserving Food | Episode 493" The post Slow Collapse Skills: Growing & Preserving Food | Episode 493 appeared first on Survivalpunk.

In this week's episode of the Chasing Clarity Health & Fitness Podcast, I'm back with Lyle McDonald for Part 2 of our conversation on Rapid Fat Loss.In part one, we broke down the foundations of RFL. Today, we shift gears into the practical side: how to actually run an aggressive fat loss phase without losing muscle or struggling with insatiable hunger.   Here's what we cover in this episode:WHY PROGRESSIVE RESISTANCE TRAINING + HIGH PROTEIN INTAKE ARE NON-NEGOTIABLE FOR MUSCLE RETENTIONWHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU SKIP LIFTING DURING RFL & WHY IT LEADS TO FAT OVERSHOOTING & RAPID REBOUNDPRACTICAL HUNGER MANAGEMENT TOOLS FROM FOOD SELECTION & CHEWING STRATEGIES TO SUGAR-FREE SWAPSHOW TO NAVIGATE CRAVINGS & IMPROVE ADHERENCE TO SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETE RFLThis episode is all about taking the guesswork out of rapid fat loss and showing you how to do it the right way while preserving muscle, managing hunger, and maintaining your results long-term.WHERE TO CONNECT WITH ME:Follow Brandon on IG: https://www.instagram.com/brandondacruz_/For Info on Brandon's Coaching Services: https://form.jotform.com/bdacruzfitness/coachinginquiryEmail: Bdacruzfitness@gmail.comBrandon's Website: https://www.brandondacruzfit.com

Feliks Banel's guest on this BONUS “HERITAGE BARN” EPISODE of CASCADE OF HISTORY is Kristin Darrow, who shares the exciting story of how she recently restored a heritage barn near the Walla Walla County community of Waitsburg, Washington. Washington's Heritage Barn Grant program application deadline is coming up on October 19, 2025, and hundreds of heritage barns in the Evergreen State are eligible for matching grants up to $75,000. Heritage Barn Grants are a program of the Washington State Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation (DAHP) and are administered by the Washington Trust for Historic Preservation. For more information about eligibility and how to apply: https://dahp.wa.gov/historic-registers/heritage-barn-register/heritage-barn-grants CASCADE OF HISTORY is broadcast LIVE most Sunday nights at 8pm Pacific Time via SPACE 101.1 FM in Seattle and gallantly streams everywhere via www.space101fm.org. The radio station broadcasts from studios at historic Magnuson Park – located in the former Master-at-Arms' quarters in the old Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. Subscribe to the CASCADE OF HISTORY podcast via most podcast platforms and never miss regular weekly episodes of Sunday night broadcasts as well as frequent bonus episodes.

In this thought-provoking episode of "Father and Joe," hosts Joe Rockey and Father Boniface engage in an insightful conversation exploring the profound impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on contemporary society. As AI becomes increasingly prevalent across various sectors, Joe shares his experiences and observations from a business standpoint, highlighting the economic motivations behind AI's proliferation. He emphasizes that many corporations view AI as a remedy for their shortcomings in human resource management, which often detracts from nurturing meaningful relationships with employees.Father Boniface provides a spiritual perspective, drawing parallels between the Industrial Revolution's challenges and the current AI revolution. He stresses the importance of understanding the unique aspects of our humanity that AI cannot replace and how we can use AI as a supportive tool rather than a replacement for human interaction. The discussion delves into how AI applications range from simple conveniences, like Siri, to more complex uses in self-driving cars and medical fields.Furthermore, they address the ethical dilemmas posed by AI in terms of employment, specifically concerning entry-level positions and the valuable life skills gained from these jobs. Father Boniface highlights the Vatican document "Antiqua et Nova," released in 2025, which provides principles for integrating AI ethically and responsibly into society.This episode serves as a thought-provoking exploration of how AI is reshaping the workforce and the potential long-term societal impacts. It encourages listeners to reflect on balancing leveraging AI's capabilities while preserving the dignity and importance of human relationships and personal development.Tags:artificial intelligence, AI ethics, human dignity, automation, business management, spiritual perspective, Pope Leo XIV, Industrial Revolution, moral implications, entry-level jobs, workplace ethics, AI in education, human interaction, podcast, technology, ethics, contemporary issues, automation, spiritual guidance, business strategy, relationships, St. Vincent College, human development, AI revolution, employment, work-life balance, podcast episode, Father Boniface, Joe Rockey, ethical business, corporate responsibility, AI impact, societal challenges, automation in education, workforce transformation, dignity of work, AI tools, moral guidance, relationship buildingHashtags:#ArtificialIntelligence, #AIEthics, #HumanDignity, #Automation, #BusinessManagement, #SpiritualPerspective, #PopeLeoXIV, #IndustrialRevolution, #MoralImplications, #EntryLevelJobs, #WorkplaceEthics, #AIInEducation, #HumanInteraction, #Podcast, #Technology, #Ethics, #ContemporaryIssues, #Automation, #SpiritualGuidance, #BusinessStrategy, #Relationships, #StVincentCollege, #HumanDevelopment, #AIRevolution, #Employment, #WorkLifeBalance, #PodcastEpisode, #FatherBoniface, #JoeRockey, #EthicalBusiness, #CorporateResponsibility, #AIImpact, #SocietalChallenges, #AutomationInEducation, #WorkforceTransformation, #DignityOfWork, #AITools, #MoralGuidance, #RelationshipBuildingThis line is here to correct the site's formatting error.

A Fulton County Judge has delayed his order requiring Fulton County to pay $10,000 a day until two Republican nominees are appointed to the Fulton County Board of Elections. Senior Superior Court Judge David Emerson is now allowing the county to appeal. This is a story that has been developing for months. Rose talks with Fulton County Commissioners Mo Ivory and Dana Barrett, who are both being held in contempt by the court over this matter, after refusing to confirm Republican backed nominees Julie Adams and Jason Frazier. Plus, the African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund is now accepting applications for its Preserving Black Churches grant program. Executive director Brent Leggs talks about the $60 million national initiative dedicated to uplifting historically Black churches and the communities that preserve them. Lastly, a newly launched initiative will eliminate $10 million in debt for families across metro Atlanta. The initiative, helping 3,500 households, is part of a partnership between the Atlanta Dream and Cash App and ForgiveCo. Rose talks with Atlanta Dream president and CEO Morgan Shaw Parker and ForgiveCO co-founder and CEO Craig Antico, about the debt elimination initiative. Plus, Shaw Parker talks about the team’s namesake being connected to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., when it was selected by the community in 2008.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We'll talk about the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II and the role Ohioans played in the fight against fascism.

Monday 1st of September 2025 Systematic and Expository Bible Study on the book of St. James by Pastor W.F Kumuyi at the Deeper Life Bible Church Gbagada, Lagos. Nigeriahttps://dclm.org/sermons/bible-studies/2025-bible-study/preserving-merciful,-peaceful-love-while-earnestly-contending-for-the-faith/

In this special crossover episode of the Urban Roots podcast and the Columbia GSAPP's Historic Preservation Podcast, host Deqah Hussein-Wetzel has a Black history and preservation-focused conversation with award-winning journalist and historian A'Lelia Bundles about her newest book Joy Goddess: A'Lelia Walker and the Harlem Renaissance. A'Lelia Walker—daughter of Madam C.J. Walker and heiress to America's first Black woman-made fortune—was more than a symbol of inherited wealth. She was a cultural impresario, a connector of artists and activists, and an architectural patron whose Vertner Tandy-designed Villa Lewaro Estate and (rehabbed) Harlem townhouse became vital gathering places for the Black intelligentsia of the 1920s.Together, Deqah and A'Lelia Bundles, the great-granddaughter of A'Lelia Walker, explore her interest in her family's history and what she's learned about her ancestor's role in shaping Harlem's cultural landscape through hospitality, preservation, and community. The episode also delves into the challenges of researching Black women's histories, the overlooked architectural legacy of Vertner Tandy, and the significance of cultural memory in contemporary preservation work. 

On Overdose Awareness Day, Rich Bennett and co-host Wendy Beck sit down with Mandolyne Eleazar for a courageous conversation about the life and loss of her 18-year-old son, Jovanni, to fentanyl toxicity. Mandolyne shares what helped, what didn't, and why harm reduction, family therapy, and speaking our loved ones' names matter. It's a raw, hopeful listen for anyone navigating grief, stigma, or the realities of teen addiction. Sponsored by Rage Against Addiction Guest Bio:  Mandolyne Eleazar is a mother, creative, and advocate for overdose awareness and harm reduction. After losing her son Jovanni in November 2024, she's committed to honest, stigma-free conversations about addiction, mental health, Narcan access, and compassionate support for families. She continues Jovanni's legacy by carefully releasing his recorded music so others feel less alone. Main Topics: ·         Podathon for Recovery: 12 Days of Hope benefiting Rage Against Addiction·         Jovanni's story: early experimentation, grief triggers, and the pull of opioids·         Teen treatment barriers and breakthroughs (state programs vs. residential care)·         Family therapy: rebuilding trust and communication at home·         Stigma, complicated grief, and finding a supportive community·         Harm reduction: making Narcan training and carrying normal for teens·         Supporting siblings who grieve differently·         Preserving legacy through art: Jovanni's sketches and music releases·         Understanding autopsy results and fentanyl lethality·         The power of remembrance: “say his name”—Jovanni Resources mentioned: ·         Donate to Rage Against Addiction ·         Narcan / naloxone training & access (carry it, teach it, normalize it)·         Newport Academy (CT teen residential treatment referenced)·         Artist pages for LOSTMULTO (Jovanni) and his EP “The Big Bang Theory” on major platformsSend us a textDonate HereRage Against AddictionRage Against Addiction is a non-profit organization dedicated to connecting addicts and their familiDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showRate & Review on Apple Podcasts Follow the Conversations with Rich Bennett podcast on Social Media:Facebook – Conversations with Rich Bennett Facebook Group (Join the conversation) – Conversations with Rich Bennett podcast group | FacebookTwitter – Conversations with Rich Bennett Instagram – @conversationswithrichbennettTikTok – CWRB (@conversationsrichbennett) | TikTok Sponsors, Affiliates, and ways we pay the bills:Hosted on BuzzsproutSquadCast Subscribe by Email

The dominion of God's people is to reflect the dominion of God: Protecting the lowly and advancing the good of those within our influence.

Today we welcome Tim Metcalf, a Lafayette entrepreneur whose name is tied to some of Acadiana's most beloved establishments. Owner of Deano's Pizza, Prejean's Restaurant, and Marcello Wine Market, along with ventures in real estate, storage, and assisted living, Tim has built his life around preserving local traditions while bringing fresh ideas to our community. A Family Legacy in Restaurants Tim's entrepreneurial roots trace back to his father, who left behind a thriving restaurant career in California where his pizzeria drew in celebrities and locals alike. Fess Parker and Steve McQueen were regulars as they could hang out in the days before paparazzi. “He left very successful restaurants in California just because he didn't like the political, sociological climate. He was a country boy, an Idaho potato farmer, and the fast lifestyle of California didn't sit well with him.” A Korean War veteran, his father moved the family to Lafayette in 1970, opening Deano's in 1971. "Lafayette was booming. Oilfield, oil and gas. You know, he just didn't come to Lafayette on a whim. He read entrepreneurial magazines saying how it was one of the fastest growing cities in the country at the time," says Tim Metcalf. The original Deano's on Bertrand Drive was a simple pizzeria: counter service only, draft beer, pizza, a little green salad, and fountain drinks. “You wouldn't recognize it at all today… when Dad first started, there was no waitress. It was counter service. That didn't work in Lafayette. He soon changed it.” Deano's menu from the 1970s. Posted by Mona Bernhard on Lafayette Memories's Facebook Page. Tim, then ten years old, adapted quickly to Louisiana life after growing up in Santa Barbara. “They said, well, you can trade your surfboard for maybe a horse or a mini bike. I'm like, I'm okay. That sounds good to me.” He helped his dad around their rural property on Ridge Road and learned the value of hard work. "“We had pigs, sheep, rabbits, chickens… and a pretty big garden. Dad had a rototiller — an old Sears knuckle buster — and it was a lot of work, and it all fell on me.” As the youngest of four, Tim shouldered much of the responsibility for cutting grass, working the compost pit, and tending to the garden. “The older ones were in high school and had jobs. So from cutting the grass to road tilling, to manure, to compost, it all fell on me.” Looking back, he credits that hard work with shaping his character. “It taught me some really solid work ethic. I was never afraid of work, and still I'm not.” By the 1980s, Tim had taken over the reins of Deano's. Recognizing the need to adapt, Tim expanded both the hours and the menu. “When I got aboard, we started lunches and then we started other food and expanding the menu. 1983–84 — we had to do something else.” His biggest shift was weaving Acadiana's food culture into the pizza kitchen. “That was an awakening — to start taking the Cajun food, the great food that we have in this area, and incorporating it into our pizzas and our menu. Sausages, boudin, shrimp.” Photo by Paul Kieu for the Advertiser Expansion and Adaptation Tim later partnered with his son to open a South Lafayette Deano's, which quickly became a success. “My son and I have this great working relationship.” When COVID hit, they pivoted to selling pizzas and ranch dressing in grocery stores, personally delivering orders across Acadiana. “We kept our whole staff busy. We didn't have to lay anybody off.” That resilience fueled further growth. When the Guilbeau family approached him about Prejean's, Tim stepped in. “I wanted to keep it as pure and original as possible… I wanted to make it the spot in Carencro for the locals to hang out.” Prejean's: Preserving a Cajun Landmark The opportunity to purchase Prejean's came unexpectedly. “I had a good customer that goes, hey, you know Bob Guilbeau? He wants to talk to you about Prejean's. Next thing I know,

What happens when you pair the bold intensity of a Type 8 with the thoughtful reserve of a Type 5? That's what we're talking about today! In this episode of Enneagram at Work, we explore how Type 5s (The Strategist) and Type 8s (The Commander) work together in the workplace. While they may look like opposites on the surface, their differences can be exactly what makes them powerful collaborators...if they learn how to navigate the friction points.Here's what you can expect in this episode:Why Type 5s and 8s respect each other's independence and competenceHow they balance sustainable strategy with decisive actionThe biggest friction points that show up around pace, energy, and controlHow instinctual biases (Preserving, Navigating, Transmitting) add an extra layer of chemistry - and why people sometimes confuse these two types when typing themselvesIf you've ever felt pulled between being the quiet observer or the bold decision-maker, or you're managing these styles on your team, this episode will give you a practical look at turning tension into teamwork.

In the ancient Yererouk Basilica in Armenia, near the border with Turkey, young engineers are using 3D digital technology to scan every part of the building. The aim is to recreate the church on a screen, in full-colour and in three dimensions. This is the digital preservation initiative, created by TUMO, the Center for Creative Technologies, based in Armenia's capital Yerevan. It is training young Armenians to use new technology and also to connect them to their their 2000-year-old Armenian Christian heritage. In 2023, the country lost control of numerous important religious sites, when the province of Nagorno-Karabakh was taken over by neighbouring Muslim Azerbaijan. The mountainous enclave, known as Artsakh to Armenians, has long been a disputed territory between the two countries. Despite the new peace agreement signed recently, the province is still closed to Armenians. International observers using satellite technology say dozens of important Christian sites have been damaged or destroyed. Julia Paul travels to Armenia to find out how drones and lasers are helping young Armenians to connect to and preserve their ancient Christian heritage. This episode of The Documentary, comes to you from Heart and Soul, exploring personal approaches to spirituality from around the world.

What happens when a big time movie star gets popped for speeding while rolling through Mayberry? He just may learn the value of connection and community, that's what!Mayberry Man… first a movie, then a series… was inspired by the reverent fervor that is the annual Mayberry Days Festival which takes place annually in Andy Griffith's hometown of Mount Airy, North Carolina. Producer Gregory Schell and Writer/Director Stark Howell are both second generation Mayberry progeny and their experiences at the festival inspired them to crate the Mayberry Man franchise.Greg and Stark both have dads who made two Andy Griffith Show appearances, Hoke Howell and Ronnie Schell. Ronnie then went on to co-star with Mayberry's own Gomer Pyle on Gomer Pyle USMC.Greg and Stark join us in-studio to help us welcome Zoom guests, Allan Newsome who plays the Floyd the Barber re-enactor and Chris Bauman, who brings Gomer to life. They share their histories of falling in love with those characters, stepping into their shoes and clothing, meeting festival fans and now sharing their portrayals onscreen in Mayberry Man.Stark's Dad Hoke was besties with Rance Howard. Together, they pursued their acting and writing careers while Rance's kids Ron and Clint played little league and created early films with the Howell boys.Stark's brother, producer Cort Howell, shares how he used crowdfunding, targeted marketing and fan community building to bring Mayberry Man to life. Plus, Greg reflects on growing up in the shadow of an actor/comedian father and Stark shares his earliest screen role, co-starring with Clint Howard, in a 14-year-old Ron Howard's third Super 8 film classic, Cards, Cads, Guns, Gore & Death.And in current media, Weezy enlightens Fritz as to the internet outrage regarding Big Brother's Rylie and Katharine showmance and Fritz shares his enthusiasm for the new Spike Lee 'joint' Highest 2 Lowest, now in theatersPath Points of Interest:Mayberry Manhttps://www.amazon.com/Mayberry-Man-Brett-Varvel/dp/B0B8NNSYR9https://www.mayberryman.com/home-zMayberry Man The Serieshttps://www.primevideo.com/detail/Mayberry-Man-The-Series/0OW0MU66B6JJM52GUUWO3CQQ8Khttps://www.imdb.com/title/tt24222046/?ref_=nm_ov_bio_lkGregory Schell on InstagramStark Howell on IMDBCort HowellAllan NewsomeTwo Chairs No Waiting PodcastChris Bauman Big BrotherHighest 2 LowestMedia Path PodcastMedia Path on FacebookMedia Path on InstagramMedia Path on XMedia Path on BlueskyLouise Palanker on TiktokFritz Coleman on Tiktok

Pastor Michael BangAre you new to Faith Family? We'd love to connect with you! Simply fill out this form: https://faithfamilychurchsd.churchcenter.com/people/forms/209342?source=ccaTo give online, go to https://faithfamilychurch.com/giveTo give through texting, simply text the amount to 84321You can also download the Church Center App to give on your phone and to register for any upcoming events, just select Faith Family Church as your home church when you first open the appiPhone Users Click Here to Download: https://apple.co/2YjPvw7Android Users Click Here to Download: https://bit.ly/3sX8St7Wednesday, August 27th, 2025

    Army neurosurgeon LTC Ryan Morton, MD, takes us on an extraordinary journey through his military medicine career, sharing insights and personal stories that shaped his path. From the influence of his father's military service and choosing the ROTC HPSP route to fund his education at Notre Dame, to his pivotal decision to pursue neurosurgery over cardiology, Dr. Morton's narrative is both inspiring and enlightening. His experiences in building a neuro-neurosurgery program and witnessing the advancements in trauma and stroke care over the past decade provide a unique perspective on both the challenges and triumphs in military medicine.     Discover the groundbreaking work at Brooke Army Medical Center, where Dr. Morton played a key role in expanding stroke care capabilities and performed the center's first thrombectomies. His dedication to maintaining his skills through moonlighting and exploring endovascular techniques for battlefield applications underscores the complexity of military neurosurgery. One particularly impactful case involving an active-duty pilot with a large arterial venous malformation highlights the crucial balance between medical risks and personal aspirations, offering a poignant look at the decision-making processes in such high-stakes scenarios.      As Dr. Morton reflects on his training at major trauma centers like Harborview, which ignited his passion for trauma care, he also shares his vision for the future of Army military neurosurgery. Emphasizing mission readiness and comprehensive training for neurosurgeons, he highlights the importance of partnerships between military and civilian centers. With excitement about enhanced stroke care capabilities and a hopeful outlook on the evolving landscape of neurosurgery, Dr. Morton provides valuable insights into how experience and high-quality studies will continue to shape the field.   Chapters: (00:04) Military Neurosurgery (11:11) Endovascular Neurosurgery in Military Medicine (20:28) Traumatic Brain Injury Management Overview (33:54) Evolution of Military Neurosurgery   Chapter Summaries: (00:04) Military Neurosurgery     Army neurosurgeon Dr. Ryan Morton shares his journey and experiences in building a neuro-neurosurgery program, inspired by his military upbringing and chance encounter with neurosurgery during medical school.   (11:11) Endovascular Neurosurgery in Military Medicine    Expanding stroke care at Brook Army Medical Center, performing first thrombectomies, potential for endovascular neurosurgery on battlefield, and operating on complex AVM case.   (20:28) Traumatic Brain Injury Management Overview    Neurosurgery's critical role in trauma care, prioritizing cases based on severity, collaboration with trauma teams, and criteria for operative intervention.   (33:54) Evolution of Military Neurosurgery    Military neurosurgery's evolution, trauma care training, role in combat zones, and potential for enhanced stroke care.   Take Home Messages: Pathway to Military Medicine: The journey into military medicine can be deeply influenced by personal experiences and family backgrounds. Choosing pathways like the ROTC, HPSP route can provide valuable opportunities to fund education while also serving one's country.   Advancements in Military Neurosurgery: Over the past decade, significant advancements have been made in military neurosurgery, particularly in the fields of trauma and stroke care. Building specialized programs within military medical centers is crucial for keeping up with these developments.   Importance of Interdisciplinary Collaboration: The successful management of traumatic brain injuries and other complex neurosurgical cases often requires close collaboration between neurosurgeons and trauma teams. This synergy allows for effective handling of polytrauma patients and simultaneous surgical interventions.   Endovascular Techniques in Combat Zones: The potential application of endovascular neurosurgery techniques on the battlefield offers promising possibilities for managing traumatic injuries. Maintaining and expanding stroke care capabilities within military medical centers is vital for both civilian and military patient outcomes.   Future Vision for Military Neurosurgery: Ensuring mission readiness and comprehensive training for neurosurgeons is essential for the future of military medicine. Strengthening partnerships between military and civilian centers, as well as leveraging the reserves, can help maintain high standards of care and enhance neurosurgical capabilities in combat zones.   Episode Keywords: Military neurosurgery, Army neurosurgeon, Dr. Ryan Morton, stroke care, trauma care, Brooke Army Medical Center, thrombectomies, endovascular techniques, battlefield medicine, military-civilian partnerships, ROTC, HPSP, Notre Dame, interventional neurosurgery, traumatic brain injury, Harborview, Madigan, combat zones, mission readiness, pioneering stroke care, medical advancements, neurosurgical excellence, WarDocs podcast   Hashtags: #MilitaryMedicine #Neurosurgery #ArmyNeurosurgeon #StrokeCare #TraumaCare #EndovascularSurgery #BrookeArmyMedicalCenter #CombatMedicine #MedicalInnovation #WarDocsPodcast     Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast

Stepping inside an unassuming Pittsburgh garage the air feels heavy with history. Ferrari, Jaguar, Lamborghini, AC — names that shaped the language of speed - the names that defined eras of racing and excess — are lined up shoulder to shoulder, waiting patiently under covers like sleeping lions. It's a place that could easily feel like a museum. But it isn't. The heater hum, the bright lights, the smell of oil and gas — that all comes from a 21-year-old named Jacob Serbin. He is, in every sense of the word, a craftsman — one forged in grease, patience, and trial by fire. He is the conservator and mechanic of this wild collection owned by a man we will simply call Joey.

Aug. 26, 2025- In response to President Donald Trump's effort to allow church leaders to make political endorsements, Assemblymember Tony Simone, a Manhattan Democrat, makes the case for legislation intended to keep nonprofits from backing political candidates by tying nonpartisanship to their state tax-exempt status.

Queer bookstores have long been more than just places to buy books, serving as cultural hubs, safe havens, and essential spaces for connection, representation, and affirmation within the LGBTQ+ community. As we navigate an increasingly hostile political landscape, building and sustaining these spaces is not only an act of resistance, but one of resilience and solidarity.In this episode, Greg Newton and Donnie Jochum, co-founders of the Bureau of General Services—Queer Division (the Bureau), join us to explore what it takes to create and maintain queer infrastructure, how the Bureau continues to provide a platform for storytelling and connection, and what the future holds for this essential community space.Additional Resources:Learn More About the Bureau of General Services – Queer DivisionFollow the Bureau on InstagramSubscribe to the Bureau on YouTubeFollow the Bureau on FacebookFollow Greg on InstagramFollow Donnie on InstagramFit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showGet Your Merch

In this episode of The P.A.S. Report, Professor Giordano exposes how the loudest defenders of “democracy” are the same voices working to dismantle the very institutions that protect our Republic. From the Senate to the Supreme Court and the Electoral College, every safeguard designed by the Founding Fathers is under attack in the name of power. Nick explains why these institutions exist, the dangers of tearing them down, and how today's calls to abolish or reinvent them threaten the future of the United States. Episode Highlights Why the Founders intentionally created an undemocratic Senate to protect the rights of states and prevent mob rule How packing the Supreme Court for ideological gain would destroy its independence and moral authority The truth about the Electoral College, why it ensures balance among the states, and why DC statehood is nothing more than a political power grab

In this episode, Dave and Jamison answer these questions: Hi! I'm currently working for a big tech company and I've just accepted an internal transfer to another team. At the same time, an external company reached out, offering me a job for a role I'm interested in and twice my current compensation. I'm not sure what to do. The offer from the new company is very interesting and I wouldn't think twice at accepting it if I still was in my old team. But now that I've accepted the internal transfer, I don't know what's best for my career: stay with my current company and lose out on a great offer, or go with the new company but likely burn bridges with my current manager, possibly closing off future opportunities to return to my current company (something that I'm open to in the future)? How do I politely but firmly stop a project manager colleague, who has vast open plains in their calendar compared to my Tetris-stacked week as a senior software engineer, from parking themselves at my desk for 45-minute vent sessions about everything that's frustrating them about our project? It's never just the weather; it's a full-blown TED Talk on their annoyances, which makes me feel defensive and frustrated in return. I've tried the headphones-on-and-look-intently-at-the-screen-approach, and sitting on the other side of the office, booking a smaller meeting room to hide, and carrying on working as they tell me about their troubles with both leadership and members of my team. Nothing seems to work. They find me every time. Is there a way to escape without faking my own death or staging an office fire drill? Thanks!

Andrea Cole is the founder and CEO of dbandrea® | Flower Preservation Firm, the world's leading flower preservation company. What began with a Valentine's Day bouquet from her now-husband blossomed into a global brand creating tens of millions of personalized, heirloom-quality keepsakes. With a unique blend of artistry and precision, Andrea has elevated flower preservation into a fine art, giving people a way to carry their most meaningful moments forward for generations. Beyond her role as an entrepreneur, Andrea is also a leader in the wedding industry, serving as Director of Marketing and Communications for WIPA Dallas-Fort Worth, where she fosters connection and community among wedding professionals. Passionate about innovation and legacy, Andrea's mission is to help people preserve not just flowers, but the stories and emotions they represent. Connect with Andrea Website: dbandrea.com Instagram: @designs.by.andrea