Podcast appearances and mentions of Eric Johnson

We continue with the next set of episodes on the Book of Romans by MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson.

Joel Kath from Proof Artisan Distillers is in studio on Afternoons Live with guest hosts Eric Johnson and Abby Miller to tell you all about the great Proof products.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a collection of practical strategies for getting a conversation started with Mormons. In chapter 15, a former Mormon tells how to use the Columbo tactic--asking good questions. Book: Sharing the Good News with Mormons (edited by Eric Johnson and Sean McDowell) Purchase book here NOTE—If you wish to listen to previous podcasts that cover different parts of this book, go to podbean and look at the five choices listed right above the podcasts (Home, Subscribe, Profile, Connect, and the search icon). Click on the search icon and type in the name of the book.   I'm Gary Zacharias, a professor of English, avid reader, and passionate follower of Jesus Christ. This podcast is for anyone curious about the intellectual foundation of the Christian faith. Each episode, I feature a key book on topics like the existence of God, the historical evidence for Jesus, science and Christianity, or the reliability of the Bible. These are the books that have earned a permanent place on my apologetics bookshelf—and I want to share them with you. Contact me: theapologistsbookshelf@gmail.com

Sandra and Eric explain the mission of the 518 Collective, programs and services to be offered, the new ag technology incubator, and more on the WRAM Morning Show.

Get all set for Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time with Father Eric JohnsonSummaryIn this episode, we explore the significance of the 15th Sunday in Ordinary Time, focusing on the parable of the sower, the importance of cultivating our hearts, and how faith and community shape our spiritual journey. Join us for insights on how God's word works in our lives and the role of pastoral care.TakeawaysGod's word is like rain and snow, always working even if we don't see immediate results.Our response to God's word depends on the condition of our hearts.Filling our hearts with God's grace helps us resist worldly anxieties and temptations.Stepping into our faith journey involves decision and trust, not just effort.Community and pastoral relationships are vital for spiritual growth.Chapters03:39 Reading of Isaiah 55 and God's Word as Water05:08 Romans 8 and the Glory of God05:39 Gospel of Matthew 13 and the Parable of the Sower07:33 Jesus Explains the Parable and Its Meaning09:34 Focusing on the Heart's Condition and Response to God10:54 Overcoming Anxiety and Fear in Faith13:13 Personal Stories of Overcoming Fear and Stepping into Ministry17:07 Challenges of Preaching and Repeating Themes20:29 The Importance of Relatability and Personal Witness22:57 What Defines a Priest: Love, Eucharist, and Service24:22 The Role of a Pastor and Community Ownership27:16 Dealing with Parish Transitions and Change29:14 The Impact of Transition and New Beginnings30:42 Adapting to New Liturgical Translations and Practices31:41 Closing Remarks and Reflection on Faith Journey

Full transcript CMOs are " really good at the M part," says Bennie Johnson, the CEO of the American Marketing Association. "We're really good at the marketing part. We struggle with the 'Chief' and the 'Officer.'" Why is that? Some possible reasons include the lack of professional certification for great marketers, the short tenures CMOs often have before moving on to the next job, or the fact that — according to the Marketing + Media Alliance's research —  30 percent of marketing capabilities sit outside the role of CMO. "We need to take a full push that we are unapologetically leading the business," Bennie says. "An organization's marketers are driving growth. We don't get credit for the money, but we get credit for the expense." Today on Building Better CMOs, Bennie and Greg talk about bridging research and practice through executive–academic collaboration, emerging trends from the AMA's own research, and why Bennie believes "adjectives matter" when you talk about marketing. Plus: Why you are never the target audience. 00:00 Introduction 03:47 Inside the AMA's Big Tent 08:22 Future Trends in Marketing 10:58 Portfolio Careers and Fractional CMOs 22:07 Career Advice and Collecting Art 29:20 You Are Not the Target Audience 31:25 Where Academic Research Meets Practice 36:05 The Boardroom Leadership Gap 38:16 Why Marketing Loses Control 48:23 No Licensure, No Gatekeepers Bennie's LinkedIn American Marketing Association This episode was produced and edited by Eric Johnson from ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LightningPod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Building Better CMOs in your podcast app⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Rate and review the podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠

It's our weekly sports round table on Afternoons Live with Tyler Axness. Brian Shawn, Derek Hanson, and Eric Johnson join Tyler in a breakdown of the week that was in sports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Canciones de discos grabados en directo de Little Feat, Santero y los Muchachos, Christopher Cross, Joni Mitchell, Morgan, Linda Ronstadt, Eric Johnson, Little River Band, Coque Malla, Bonnie Raitt, Fleetwood Mac, Mary Chapin Carpenter y Tom Petty & The Heartbeakers.  DISCO 1 ERIC JOHNSON Manhattan (Live) (EUROPE LIVE 2014)DISCO 2 CHRISTOPHER CROSS All Right (A NIGHT WITH… 10 MARCH 1988)DISCO 3 JONI MITCHELL Big Yellow Taxi (LIVE - MILES OF AISLES 1974)DISCO 4 LITTLE RIVER BAND I Don’t Worry No More (LIVE IN AMERICA 1980)DISCO 5 MORGAN Sargento de Hierro (HOME LIVE AT CIRCO PRICE - 2021)DISCO 6 QUIQUE GONZÁLEZ Salitre (AJUSTE DE CUENTAS 2006)DISCO 7 TOM PETTY & THE HEARTBREAKERS ft. STEVIE NICKS Needles & Pins (PACK UP THE PLANTATION: LIVE! 1985)DISCO 8 FLEETWOOD MAC Dreams (Live At Palais Sport, Paris 6/4/1980 - LIVE 1980)DISCO 9 SANTERO Y LOS MUCHACHOS Abrácese Quien pueda ( UNA NOCHE EN LES ARTS LIVE 2024)DISCO 10 LITTLE FEAT Willin’ (SAILIN’ SHOES DELUXE EDITION 2023)DISCO 11 LITTLE FEAT & BONNIE RAITT Cold, Cold, Cold (TRIBUTE CONCERT TO NICOLETTE LARSON 2006)DISCO 12 LINDA RONSTADT Poor Poor Pitiful Me (LIVE IN HOLLYWOOD DELUXE EDITION 2021)DISCO 13 MARY CHAPIN CARPENTER Stones In the Road (Live In Her Majestic’s Theatre (PARTY DOLL & OTHER FAVOURITES 1989)Escuchar audio

MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson continue their series on the Book of Romans.

MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson continue their series on the Book of Romans.

MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson continue their series on the Book of Romans.

MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson continue their series on the Book of Romans.

MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson continue their series on the Book of Romans.

Colin Burgeson is a blues/rock guitarist, singer and songwriter from Coeur d' Alene, Idaho. His music blends soulful blues, catchy rock n' roll guitar riffs and soaring melodic leads to create a sound that can be both relaxed and slow, and upbeat and energetic. In his guitar and vocal work, you'll hear a sound influenced by the likes of Stevie Ray Vaughan, Joe Bonamassa, Eric Clapton, Eric Johnson, Gary Moore, Kenny Wayne Shepherd and much more!            Colin developed a love for music starting at a young age, primarily from watching his father, Eric Burgeson. Eric was a career musician who spent time in the late 80s touring with British rock band Foghat. He began taking guitar lessons from his father at age 9 and started writing songs and joined his first band by age 15. After his first band dissolved, he focused on his studies for a few years and briefly pursued a career in law enforcement.            But his passion for music never faded, and he continued to write music and hone his guitar skills until teaming up with longtime friend and bandmate Seamus Gleason, who would later perform drums on his debut solo album, to form heavy metal band Knight of Tears. The band would spend the next two years performing at various venues and festivals in the inland northwest, and released a self titled EP in 2016.             As Knight of Tears became inactive in the summer of 2016, an opportunity arose, and Colin successfully auditioned for and joined Spokane hard rock band Invasive. He would spend the next three years with Invasive, touring throughout Idaho, Washington and Oregon, opening for popular touring acts such as Quiet Riot, Steel Panther, Metal Church and more, and contributed guitar tracks to the singles “Sea of Black” and “Scars.” After vocalist Gary Cook left the band in 2019, the remaining members would reconvene to form hard rock/heavy metal band Psidium. Psidium would release the album “Blood in the Water” in 2021, which led to Colin's initial partnership with Pavement Entertainment.            While he enjoyed writing and performing in the hard rock and heavy metal style he had been doing for the past several years, he eventually discovered that it was no longer his passion. After listening to records by Joe Bonamassa, Stevie Ray Vaughan and Gary Moore, he decided to pursue a solo career in blues and blues-rock music, while also developing himself as a lead vocalist and frontman. During the recording of their second album in 2022, Psidium would become inactive, and he would go on to join classic rock cover band Laketown Sound and finish writing what would become his debut solo album. Psidium officially disbanded in 2023, and Colin shifted his focus to his solo career, completing the album in the fall of 2025.            Currently, Colin is performing at festivals and events in the Inland Northwest with Laketown Sound, while preparing to release his debut solo album, “From Sunshine Into Shadow,” with tour dates and performances to follow!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

June 28, 2026 | Eric Johnson

Full transcript Helping families navigate senior care at A Place for Mom requires constant cross-functional alignment. For marketing veteran Chris Milone, leadership extends far beyond his own department. "You have to be a thought partner to the CEO," says the CMO. That philosophy was forged the hard way during his first stint as a chief marketer, when his boss pulled him aside to express disappointment. "He said, 'When I hired you, I didn't hire someone to run the marketing department. That's table stakes, that's a given,'" Chris says. "'I barely hear from you in our leadership meetings. I don't know if you even care about what's going on in the rest of the company.'" Today on Building Better CMOs, Chris and Greg talk about working with CEOs who used to be the CMO; why AI makes everyone think they're an expert; and how to balance what your customer wants with what the business needs. Plus: Why new executives have to "talk to every single person in their organization." 00:00 Introduction 01:22 What A Place for Mom Does 04:51 The CMO Onboarding Playbook 10:46 Some Bad Marketing Advice 16:02 Becoming a Four-Time CMO 20:31 When Your CEO is a Former CMO 23:10 Performance, Teams, and Go-To-Market Strategies 31:17 Brand Building in the AI Search Era 35:25 Being a Thought Partner to the CEO 40:45 Why Marketers Must Prove ROI 44:57 Incrementality Testing and Measurement 50:35 Defending Marketing Decisions Against AI Chris' LinkedIn Greg's LinkedIn This episode was produced and edited by Eric Johnson from ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LightningPod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Building Better CMOs in your podcast app⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Rate and review the podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠

For years, federal and state laws have mandated survivors of child sex crimes to be financially compensated by their abusers. But a yearlong Dallas Morning News investigation found THAT promise is rarely fulfilled — especially in North Texas, where restitution is often never pursued or ordered. The effects are lasting. Many survivors are left without the money they need for counseling, medical treatment, housing and other support as they try to recover from devastating abuse. Why does the system so often fail the very people it was designed to protect? And how can that be changed? Read the stories in our investigative series: “Abused and Abandoned” at dallasnews.com. In today's headlines: Former Michigan head coach Dusty May has agreed to become the next coach in Dallas; interest in succeeding Eric Johnson as mayor already has produced a long list of potential contenders, even though the election remains more than a year away; Six Flags Over Texas is delaying the launch of its highly anticipated dive coaster, Tormenta Rampaging Run; Frisco King starring Samuel L. Jackson as a hitman who aims to start a new life in Frisco is looking for a few extras. For more info and to apply go to: mycastingfile.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Can Mormonism and historic Christianity truly be considered the same faith?In this episode, we examine an article by Eric Johnson of Mormonism Research Ministry (MRM) that presents seven challenging questions for Latter-day Saints. Topics include the Great Apostasy, the nature of God, premortal existence, exaltation and becoming gods, salvation by grace, temple ordinances, and baptism for the dead.Whether you agree or disagree with MRM's conclusions, these questions highlight some of the most significant theological differences between The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and traditional Evangelical Christianity.Article discussed in this video:[https://mrm.org/7-questions](https://mrm.org/7-questions)Topics covered:• The Great Apostasy and Restoration• Does God the Father have a physical body?• Are all people literally spirit children of God?• Can humans become gods?• Grace vs. works in salvation• Temple ordinances and exaltation• Baptism for the deadWhat do you think—are these differences fundamental, or can Mormonism still be considered a Christian faith tradition?Please consider making a donation by joining our Patreon https://www.patreon.com/MormonNewsRoundup Email: kolob@mormonnewsroundup.org Website: https://mormonnewsroundup.org/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mormonnewsroundup Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mormon_news_roundup/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100093511869924 X: https://twitter.com/NewsMormon New episodes LIVE every Sunday and Monday nights at 9:30PM ESTPlease like and subscribe and hit the notifications bell. Remember remember, no unhallowed hand can stop this podcast from progressing!The Mormon News Roundup is NOT affilated with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

A history of Glen Helen in Yellow Springs and also a fabulous art collection.

At the heritage beauty house Estée Lauder, marketing is led by a re-inventor, who refuses to draw any line between marketing and digital: "Everything is digital," says Global Chief Digital and Marketing Officer Aude Gandon. However, Aude argues that there is a risk of becoming overly reliant on technology to do the job. For her, the tools only get smart when a marketer who actually knows the craft does the briefing. "AI is not expertise," she says. "Only the marketer knows what to feed the AI with. And if we don't do it that way, it's going to be garbage in, garbage out and everybody's going to look the same." Today on Building Better CMOs, Aude and Greg talk about how a luxury house takes real risks with creators and TikTok Shop; why young marketers still need to study and learn the fundamentals of their craft; and why, "Just because you don't fit in doesn't mean you don't belong." Plus: The merits of making lateral career moves. Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 04:41 Lessons from the Tech World and YouTube's Evolution 12:31 Transforming Legacy Brands for Modern Consumers 14:08 Brand Prestige, or Digital Experimentation? 19:38 Fitting In vs. Belonging 21:27 Luxury Storytelling on Social Platforms 28:53 The Importance of Mentorship 32:40 Applying Data Science to the Art of Beauty 37:49 Reaching International Consumers 41:18 Marketing Fundamentals in a Digital Age 48:54 AI's Role in Creative Evaluation and Personalization Full transcript⁠ This episode was produced and edited by Eric Johnson from ⁠LightningPod⁠⁠ Follow Building Better CMOs⁠ in your podcast app⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Rate and review⁠ the podcast Aude's LinkedIn⁠ ⁠Greg's LinkedIn

Episode web page: https://bit.ly/3QpApnq Episode summary: In this special recap episode of Insights Unlocked, host Nathan Isaacs shares key insights and standout moments from Crafted Seattle, UserTesting's annual event for product leaders, designers, researchers, and customer experience professionals. As AI dramatically accelerates the speed of product creation, speakers across the event explored a critical question: if anyone can build almost anything, what becomes the true competitive advantage? The answer, according to leaders from UserTesting, Cisco, McDonald's, and other leading organizations, is a deeper understanding of people. Featuring perspectives from Eric Johnson, Baran Erkel, Travis Isaacs, Jessa Parette, Jason Giles, Eliel Johnson, Brad Carrera, Nikkia Reveillac, Jennifer Aaker, and others, this episode examines how AI is reshaping the roles of researchers, designers, and product teams. From maintaining human judgment in an automated world to creating alignment through customer understanding, the conversation highlights why empathy, curiosity, storytelling, and human connection remain essential as technology evolves. The episode also explores how researchers can expand their influence, why asking better questions matters more than having more data, and how organizations can use AI to amplify human creativity rather than replace it. You'll learn: Why understanding customer needs becomes more important as AI makes building easier How designers and researchers can create greater impact by focusing on judgment, decision-making, and influence Why human-centered research remains a competitive advantage in the age of AI How AI is shifting teams from makers to supervisors and strategic decision-makers Why researchers should focus on creating shared understanding, not just delivering reports How asking better questions can be more valuable than collecting more data Why alignment—not just speed—is becoming a critical success factor for organizations How empathy, authenticity, creativity, and storytelling help teams thrive alongside AI Why human connection and purpose remain essential in a technology-driven future Resources & links Crafted Seattle presentations on demand via UserTesting Insights+ (https://www.usertesting.com/insight-plus) Nathan Isaacs on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/nathanisaacs/) Learn more about Insights Unlocked: https://www.usertesting.com/podcast

It's our weekly sports round table on Afternoons Live with Tyler Axness and in studio to break down the week that was in sports are Brian Shawn, Derek Hanson, and Eric Johnson.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At the home improvement company Lowe's, the marketing team is fittingly led by someone who believes in rolling up your sleeves and getting the job done. CMO Jennifer Wilson describes her approach as "impact over optics." "I care about the brand and I care about the work and I care about the outcome to the customer," Jennifer says. "I put very little value on, well, what will everybody think of that? Or what's the outcome for me in that? ... One could argue maybe you could be in a different place in your career had you taken a you-first angle, but it's not who I am." Today on Building Better CMOs, Jennifer and Greg talk about her experience in merchandising, how Lowe's is adapting to a "K-shaped economy", and leveraging customer data to build loyalty and deepen retention. Plus: Why every marketer should "Be a Sequoia, Not a Bonsai." 00:00 Introduction 01:47 The Macro Landscape and Consumer Mindset 04:12 Innovative Home Services and Subscription Models 09:12 Jennifer's Merchandising Background 14:52 Leading Organizational Transformation 17:49 Leveraging Data to Eliminate Customer Irritants 25:12 Lessons in Building a Retail Media Network 28:47 Career Advice: Humility, Impact, and Lateral Moves 32:21 Emotional Maturity and Understanding Personal Motivators 38:53 Prioritization and Profitable Growth 46:50 Bridging Marketing and Finance 51:10 Customer Experience as the Heart of Modern Branding 56:14 Elevating Service with Generative AI and Mylow 58:34 The Role of the CMO in 2030 Full transcript This episode was produced and edited by Eric Johnson from LightningPod Follow Building Better CMOs in your podcast app⁠⁠⁠ Rate and review the podcast Jennifer's LinkedIn Greg's LinkedIn

On the Saturday May 23, 2026 edition of The Richard Crouse Show we meet award-winning comedian, actor, and author Eric Johnston. His book “Run with the Bull: Three Generations of Sports and Entertainment” chronicled his journey as he broke away from his family's legacy of professional wrestling to pursue stand-up comedy and acting. The book draws inspiration from the challenging lives and untimely deaths of his father Bullwhip Johnson and grandfather Bull Johnson, Johnson navigates the shadows of mental health and addiction that plagued his predecessors. The book inspired a docuseries, also called “Run with the Bull,” which you can watch on Bell Fibe TV, that chronicles his mission to get healthy for the sake of his newborn son. Then, we get to know Sonya Singh. Following the success of her debut, Sonya returns with “The Fake Matchmaker,” a delightful, trope-rich rom-com with real heart. With sharp humour and irresistible chemistry, the novel delivers a smart, modern take on dating, expectations, and the beautiful messiness of falling for someone at the wrong time. Told through a fun, fizzy rom-com lens, Manisha's story is also steeped in Indian culture, exploring family dynamics and generational expectations with warmth and wit.

Today Rachel talks with Sarah Drew and Eric Johnson stars of the new Lifetime movie When I Said I Do Follow Sarah Drew at https://www.instagram.com/thesarahdrew/ Follow Eric Johnson at https://www.instagram.com/ericjohnson/ Romance lovers join the LUV TV VIP Screening table Email info@luvtv.tv or Comment ‘VIP' and your official invite will be on its way! LUVTV is also casting for their latest show Big Bridal Giveaway. Recently engaged or know a bride to be deserving of a rom-com worthy makeover? Email info@luvtv.tv or comment ‘BRIDAL' and your official invite will be on its way! Big Bridal Giveaway premieres May 4th https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5sSexcTK2M For all of our director interviews https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXv4sBF3mPUBlik8iWDeZHnwT0-SZkxyM Check out all our interviews https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXv4sBF3mPUA_0JZ2r5fxhTRE_-RChCj5 Send us your feedback at feedback@hallmarkiespodcast.com or the twitter call +1 (801) 855-6407 Check out the merch store and get our #hashtag shirts! http://dashery.hallmarkies.teepublic.com/ Please support the podcast on patreon at https://www.patreon.com/hallmarkies Follow us on ITunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hallmarkies-podcast/id1296728288?mt=2 https://twitter.com/HallmarkiesPod on twitter @HallmarkiesPodcast on Instagram Check out our website HallmarkiesPodcast.com Follow Rachel's blog at http://rachelsreviews.net Follow Rachel on twitter twitter.com/rachel_reviews Follow Rachel's Reviews on youtube https://www.youtube.com/c/rachelsreviews Follow Rachel on facebook www.facebook.com/smilingldsgirlreviews Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's a new game! JJ Gordon has found several items on Facebook Marketplace... and now Amy Iler and Eric Johnson have to guess what the item is listed for based only on the description of the item. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host: Annik Sobing Guest: Eric Johnson - Journal of Commerce Published: May 2026 Length: ~34 minutes Presented by: Global Training Center AI, Trade Reporting, and Why the Industry Is Changing Faster Than Ever Annik Sobing sits down with Eric Johnson of the Journal of Commerce for a wide-ranging conversation about trade media, logistics, technology, and the growing influence of AI across the industry. Eric shares how his reporting career led him from newspapers and ports coverage into trade journalism, why global experience sharpened his perspective, and how the pace of change has accelerated as the industry becomes more connected and more technical. The discussion also explores TPM, how conferences are evolving, and why smart technology still depends on smart people. What You'll Learn in This Episode Eric's background Eric shares how he moved from sports journalism into trade reporting after covering the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach. He explains how travel, international exposure, and a love of writing shaped the career path that brought him to the Journal of Commerce. How trade reporting works Eric explains that trade journalism is built on conversations, sources, and a wide horizontal view of the industry. He discusses how reporters learn from brokers, forwarders, shippers, carriers, and consultants to build a clearer picture of what is happening across the supply chain. The impact of culture and perspective The conversation explores how working and traveling abroad changed Eric's writing style and made him more sensitive to different communication styles, especially when covering people across regions and languages. He talks about the importance of being accurate, fair, and empathetic in reporting. How the industry has changed Eric reflects on how the core work in logistics and trade has stayed mostly the same, even as technology, internet access, and media coverage have transformed the way information moves. He argues that AI is speeding up the pace of change, but not replacing the underlying work itself. TPM and the future of events The episode also covers TPM's evolution from a shipping-focused conference into a broader industry gathering shaped by technology, geopolitics, and operational complexity. Eric explains why TPM still matters most as a place where people meet face-to-face to solve real business problems. AI, investment, and resilience Annik and Eric also discuss how different types of companies should think about investing in technology. Eric notes that asset-light companies, asset-heavy companies, and shippers all face different incentives and risk levels when deciding how aggressively to adopt AI and other tools. Credits Host: Annik Sobing Guest: Eric Johnson Presented by: Global Training Center Subscribe & Follow Stay up to date with the latest in global trade:

The Iran crisis oil shock is creating winners and losers in the sharemarket, but it may not be playing out as you expect. Yes QANTAS is hit, but diesel-guzzlers BHP and Rio re big winners. How's that? And why is Wall Street streaking ahead of the ASX once more even though both markets are facing the same energy issues? Business columnist Eric Johnson joins Associate Editor - Wealth, James Kirby in this episode. In today's show, we cover: New realities of the sharemarket after an oil price spike The AI boom resumes...where are the Aussie players? Firmus - The biggest IPO from a company you've never heard about If EVs are now red hot...is lithium about to boom again? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Colin Burgeson is a blues/rock guitarist, singer and songwriter from Coeur d' Alene, Idaho. His music blends soulful blues, catchy rock n' roll guitar riffs and soaring melodic leads to create a sound that can be both relaxed and slow, and upbeat and energetic. In his guitar and vocal work, you'll hear a sound influenced by the likes of Stevie Ray Vaughan, Joe Bonamassa, Eric Clapton, Eric Johnson, Gary Moore, Kenny Wayne Shepherd and much more!            Colin developed a love for music starting at a young age, primarily from watching his father, Eric Burgeson. Eric was a career musician who spent time in the late 80s touring with British rock band Foghat. He began taking guitar lessons from his father at age 9 and started writing songs and joined his first band by age 15. After his first band dissolved, he focused on his studies for a few years and briefly pursued a career in law enforcement.            But his passion for music never faded, and he continued to write music and hone his guitar skills until teaming up with longtime friend and bandmate Seamus Gleason, who would later perform drums on his debut solo album, to form heavy metal band Knight of Tears. The band would spend the next two years performing at various venues and festivals in the inland northwest, and released a self titled EP in 2016.             As Knight of Tears became inactive in the summer of 2016, an opportunity arose, and Colin successfully auditioned for and joined Spokane hard rock band Invasive. He would spend the next three years with Invasive, touring throughout Idaho, Washington and Oregon, opening for popular touring acts such as Quiet Riot, Steel Panther, Metal Church and more, and contributed guitar tracks to the singles “Sea of Black” and “Scars.” After vocalist Gary Cook left the band in 2019, the remaining members would reconvene to form hard rock/heavy metal band Psidium. Psidium would release the album “Blood in the Water” in 2021, which led to Colin's initial partnership with Pavement Entertainment.            While he enjoyed writing and performing in the hard rock and heavy metal style he had been doing for the past several years, he eventually discovered that it was no longer his passion. After listening to records by Joe Bonamassa, Stevie Ray Vaughan and Gary Moore, he decided to pursue a solo career in blues and blues-rock music, while also developing himself as a lead vocalist and frontman. During the recording of their second album in 2022, Psidium would become inactive, and he would go on to join classic rock cover band Laketown Sound and finish writing what would become his debut solo album. Psidium officially disbanded in 2023, and Colin shifted his focus to his solo career, completing the album in the fall of 2025.            Currently, Colin is performing at festivals and events in the Inland Northwest with Laketown Sound, while preparing to release his debut solo album, “From Sunshine Into Shadow,” with tour dates and performances to follow!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Being under the microscope during a corporate audit doesn't have to be a source of friction for marketing leaders. Amy Hu, CMO at New York Life, argues that a foundation of curiosity and a commitment to delivering genuine value can transform these evaluations into strategic opportunities. Rather than viewing audits as a threat, she says, top-tier CMOs lean into the process to identify blind spots and refine their programs. "Any other way is going to enhance the doubt," she says. "And you are trying to say, Yeah, that's great. What can we do to satisfy what you need? And maybe there is a better way." Today on Building Better CMOs, Amy and Greg talk about her career journey as the CMO and Senior Vice President of New York Life, one of the nation's largest mutual insurance companies. She discusses how to navigate the complexities of legacy financial institutions, how to turn difficult jobs into growth and wisdom, and why CMOs need to be more adaptable to business needs. Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 1:40 The Mission of New York Life 4:10 "More Powerful, Together" 9:07 From Philosophy Major to Critical Thinker 12:32 Developing Financial Fluency 18:37 Proving Marketing Value to Skeptical CFOs 23:38 The Relationship Between Brand and Performance 29:52 Embracing an Audit and Measurement Culture 32:18 The Challenges of the Dynamic CMO Role 36:01 Hiring for Completeness and Competency Gaps 41:21 The Different Types of Marketing Leaders 45:37 Building Peer Alignment and Better Teams 49:49 The Nuance and Art of Senior Marketing Leadership Full transcript This episode was produced and edited by Eric Johnson from LightningPod Follow Building Better CMOs in your podcast app⁠⁠⁠ Rate and review the podcast Amy's LinkedIn Greg's LinkedIn

Personal injury lawyer Patrick Salvi II joins Karen Conti to talk about a $241 million jury verdict in a case involving Eric Johnson, a courier who was killed by carbon dioxide exposure while transporting dry ice for a dairy company in 2016. Patrick discusses why the jury awarded such a large verdict. He also details medical […]

Matt Slick Live (Live Broadcast of 04/23/2026) is a production of the Christian Apologetics Research Ministry (CARM). Matt answers questions on topics such as: The Bible, Apologetics, Theology, World Religions, Atheism, and other issues! You can also email questions to Matt using: info@carm.org, Put "Radio Show Question" in the Subject line! Answers will be discussed in a future show. Topics Include: Matt Talks with Eric Johnson of Mormon Research Ministry About an Upcoming Tour to Europe/ A Caller Asks About the Mission Field and Organizations that Witness to the Unchurched/ A Caller is Experiencing Difficulties in his Walk with God, and Wants Advice/ Is Acupuncture OK?/ Matt Discusses a New Article on Mormonism/A Look at the Illogic of Mormonism/ April 23, 2026

All marketers have to find the balance between subjective feelings and objective metrics, and Cooley's Matt Lieberman is no exception. As the elite law firm's Chief Marketing and Business Development Officer, and the former CMO of PwC, Matt says the professional services industry comes with unique challenges and high stakes. That means he sometimes has to challenge coworkers on the value of certain activations, or the language they use. "I joke at Cooley that one of the things that we're really good at here is using adjectives," he says. "When I say how was an event or what was a piece of content, they say it was amazing. It was awesome. It was excellent. And I don't mean to be flippant, but I was like, can you please tell me what 'amazing' or 'awesome' mean?" Today on Building Better CMOs, Matt and Greg talk about the "ongoing journey" of integrating data into a legacy business culture; how professional services firms and their partners can better communicate their value to clients; and why, in your career, "it's often good to take a step laterally down ... in order to get to the next step where you want to get to." Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 2:37 From Hollywood Creative to Business Consultant 4:53 Cooley and Law Firm Marketing 7:01 The Evolution of Professional Services Marketing 8:51 The Challenges of Marketing for Individual Partners 13:17 Turning Regulations into Client Insights 15:46 Differentiating Firm Personalities and Culture 19:53 Career Advice: Running To vs. Running From 24:43 Being a Lifelong Student in B2B Marketing 29:52 Upskilling Teams Through "Infinite Learning" 33:14 Aligning Marketing Strategy with Firm Goals 37:09 Moving Beyond Vanity Metrics 43:02 Advanced Personalization and Targeting 49:17 The Impact of AI on Marketing Full transcript⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ This episode was produced and edited by Eric Johnson from ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LightningPod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Building Better CMOs in your podcast app⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Rate and review the podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Matt's LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Greg's LinkedIn

Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interivew J. Warner Wallace, author of best-selling books such as Cold Case Chrsitiantiy and Person of Interest, about the resurrection of Jesus. As far as a historical event, it appears there is strong evidence for us to have reasons to believe that Jesus really rose from the dead.

Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interivew J. Warner Wallace, author of best-selling books such as Cold Case Chrsitiantiy and Person of Interest, about the resurrection of Jesus. As far as a historical event, it appears there is strong evidence for us to have reasons to believe that Jesus really rose from the dead.

Eric Johnson, Senior Technology Editor at the Journal of Commerce (JOC), part of S&P Global, is the guest on this episode of the Freightvine podcast. Eric leads coverage and analysis of technology's impact on global logistics and trade. He is co-chair of the annual Inland Distribution Conference and founder of TPM Tech, the technology-focused event held in conjunction with TPM - the Transpacific Maritime conference. Our conversation covers many different converging pressures currently affecting freight markets and global supply chains. First, we analyze how fuel cost pressures impact domestic supply chains, and the particular vulnerability of small carriers operating without long-term contract protections or fuel surcharge mechanisms comparable to larger fleets. Second, we explore the broader economic implications of energy supply constraints beyond diesel pricing, including the effects on raw materials, manufacturing inputs, and less visible supply chain dependencies. Third, we examine the ongoing uncertainty surrounding US tariff policy, including the sometimes hidden or mostly forgotten operational burden this creates for customs compliance. This has become even more complex with the looming and currently undefined tariff refund processes. We also address structural questions about freight contracting practices, the role of technology in market efficiency, and current applications and limitations of artificial intelligence in logistics operations. Throughout the conversation, Eric provides context on how current market dynamics compare to previous cycles, and what patterns suggest about medium-term industry trajectories. Whether you work in carrier operations, shipper logistics, or policy development, this episode offers substantive analysis of factors affecting your operations. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interivew J. Warner Wallace, author of best-selling books such as Cold Case Chrsitiantiy and Person of Interest, about the resurrection of Jesus. As far as a historical event, it appears there is strong evidence for us to have reasons to believe that Jesus really rose from the dead.

Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interivew J. Warner Wallace, author of best-selling books such as Cold Case Chrsitiantiy and Person of Interest, about the resurrection of Jesus. As far as a historical event, it appears there is strong evidence for us to have reasons to believe that Jesus really rose from the dead.

Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interivew J. Warner Wallace, author of best-selling books such as Cold Case Chrsitiantiy and Person of Interest, about the resurrection of Jesus. As far as a historical event, it appears there is strong evidence for us to have reasons to believe that Jesus really rose from the dead.

Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson take a closer look at Joseph Smith in this repeat broadcast series.

Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson take a closer look at Joseph Smith in this repeat broadcast series.

In a repeat broadcast, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interview Dr. Rob Bowman, who leads a ministry called IRR.org. The topic this week is about the Trinity.

5pm: Video Guest – Eric Johnson – Former Anchor at KOMO NEWS // Now retired from broadcasting, Eric reflects on “Seattle is Dying” 7 years later // Ride the SLUT & Child Care Clarification ACTUAL Letters // Letters

In a repeat broadcast, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interview Dr. Rob Bowman, who leads a ministry called IRR.org. The topic this week is about the Trinity.

In a repeat broadcast, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interview Dr. Rob Bowman, who leads a ministry called IRR.org. The topic this week is about the Trinity.

In a repeat broadcast, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interview Dr. Rob Bowman, who leads a ministry called IRR.org. The topic this week is about the Trinity.

In a repeat broadcast, MRM's Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson interview Dr. Rob Bowman, who leads a ministry called IRR.org. The topic this week is about the Trinity.

Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson use quotes from Martin Luther and Charles Spurgeon to address the faith-versus-works debate, pushing back against LDS leaders like Joseph Fielding Smith who called justification by faith alone "pernicious." The key takeaway: evangelicals aren't against good works — they just insist works are the result of saving faith, not the means of earning justification.

Bill McKeever and Eric Johnson analyze an article by LDS General Authority Randy D. Funk, who uses the legal concept of "unilateral acceptance" to frame covenant-keeping and temple ordinances as the means by which Latter-day Saints receive God's blessings. The hosts contrast this works-based approach with the evangelical view that good works are the result of justification, not the basis for it.