Podcasts about Pueblo

La población de al Mughayyir denuncia cómo colonos israelíes atacan su población para quedarse con terrenos palestinos.

Hoy cerramos el programa con La Petite Lorena que nos habla desde El Paso, su pueblo en La Palma, para tratar un tema que le toca de cerca: ser la graciosa del pueblo.

Clara Romero (Representante del pueblo Qom Cacique Nala) La Picadita de los Sábados @picaditasabado

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al viernes 31-julio-2026.

SER de Pueblo Sos del Rey Católico

When 21-year-old Kelsie Schelling drove to Pueblo to meet the father of her unborn child, she vanished without a trace. Her body has never been found, but a trail of lies, surveillance footage, and one ordinary woman's extraordinary courage would help bring her killer to justice. This is the heartbreaking story of Kelsie Schelling—and Lauren Suhr, the stranger who risked everything to uncover the truth. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al jueves 30-julio-2026.

Moana is the Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region's Pet of the Week! She is an 8.5-year-old tan and white Pit Bull mix who came into HSPPR as an owner surrender.   Want to know more about Moana? Visit hsppr.org or visit in person at 4600 Eagleridge Place, Pueblo. Adoption hours are Noon – 4:30 p.m. 719-544-3005   Visit our Pet of the Week webpage so you don't miss a featured pet! KRDO Pet of the Week

Moana is the Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region's Pet of the Week! She is an 8.5-year-old tan and white Pit Bull mix who came into HSPPR as an owner surrender.   Want to know more about Moana? Visit hsppr.org or visit in person at 4600 Eagleridge Place, Pueblo. Adoption hours are Noon – 4:30 p.m. 719-544-3005   Visit our Pet of the Week webpage so you don't miss a featured pet! KRDO Pet of the Week

Comienza la IX edición de Música en los Rincones, el festival gratuito que ofrece más de 20 conciertos en plena Sierra del Segura

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al miércoles 29-julio-2026.

Linda Cantey y otros empresarios estadounidenses están canalizando el trauma de haber vivido un incendio forestal en esfuerzos para mitigar los daños que provocan.

Hoy conversamos sobre Bailes y Festivales que tendremos en estos días y finales de agosto para ir haciendo agenda... Desde Tejina Chisaje nos lleva a su V Festival con invitados de Gran Canaria. Desde Geneto La A. F. Princesa Iraya ya cumple XXXIII Ediciones del Baile del Candil, consagrado ya a finales de agosto como pistoletazo de salida al nuevo período escolar. Por otro lado la Agrupación Folclórica Pedro Álvarez invita a la muestra de su escuelita bajo el título "Raíces Vivas" y además al Baile de Taifas y Candil que año tras año congrega en ese núcleo a numerosos invitados. Desde El Hierro Tejeguate nos lleva a sus 50 años de tradición con "Raíces, Cultura y Pueblo" y con invitados especiales. Por otro lado el Faro de Bajamar será escenario del XXX Festival Folclórico organizado por el Grupo Folclórico Isogue con invitados como Benito Cabrera y la Asociación Cultural La Simiente y como cada semana nos vamos a escena con Zálatta Teatro, todo en La Diez Capital Radio y Capital Radio Gran Canaria con Joam Walo "poniendo lo canario más de moda que nunca y apostando por lo nuestro. #programaorigenes #origenes #ladiezradio #joamwalo

Ps. Héctor Candelaria | Romanos 10:14-21

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al martes 28-julio-2026.

Photo: The territory being purchased encompasses the headwaters of various tributaries to the Scott River in Siskiyou County in the Klamath River Basin. (Courtesy Trust for Public Land) California is moving forward with what could become the second largest tribal land return in state history. The California State Water Resources Control Board has approved $25 million in financing to help the Quartz Valley Indian Reservation acquire nearly 40,000 acres of the Scott River headwaters in Northern California’s Klamath River Basin. The acquisition would return ancestral lands that include salmon-bearing streams, cultural sites, forests, and critical drinking water resources to tribal stewardship. Quartz Valley Indian Reservation Chairman Leonard Lincoln says the project marks a truly historic moment for the tribe. He says for a tribe that was once terminated and subsequently confined to just 2,000 acres, reclaiming nearly 40,000 acres of our ancestral territory is a monumental victory that secures our sovereignty and our people. The acquisition is being supported by Trust for Public Land and the current landowner, EFM Investments and Advisory. Trust for Public Land says returning the land to tribal stewardship will help protect clean water, restore salmon habitat, improve forest health, and strengthen climate resilience throughout the Klamath River Basin while expanding opportunities for cultural access, ecological restoration, and conservation jobs. The great kiva in the plaza of Chetro Ketl at Chaco Canyon National Historic Park in New Mexico. (Courtesy National Park Service) The Trump administration is considering a complete or partial reversal of a 20-year federal mineral ban on new oil and gas leasing that protects New Mexico’s Greater Chaco region, and time for public comment is running out. Roz Brown explains. The Department of the Interior says revoking protections on a landscape that holds cultural importance for Indigenous people could boost oil production by more than two million barrels over the next 20 years. Jesse Deubel from the New Mexico Wildlife Federation says despite the importance of oil and gas to New Mexicans’ livelihood and the state’s economy, some things are priceless. “It’s really important to understand that there are some places where it is absolutely inappropriate to risk destruction of sacred sites for the idea that there might be some amount of oil and gas underneath that mineral estate.” The administration is looking at three options: keep a current 10-mile buffer in place, cut it to five miles, or revoke it entirely, which could destroy artifacts and architecture. It argues maximizing fossil fuel production through increased drilling could lower utility and fuel costs and bolster national security. The public has until this Wednesday to comment online through the Bureau of Land Management’s NEPA web page. The Federation’s Andrew Black, a public lands field director in New Mexico, says there is a good reason Chaco is designated a UNESCO World Heritage site — one of only 24 such sites in the U.S. “9th to 13th century complex Pueblo cultural settlements with multi-story houses, sacred sites… the architecture is truly unbelievable. Uh, just from that perspective alone, it is remarkable.” Last week, the New Mexico congressional delegation called on Interior Secretary Doug Burgum to extend the public comment period to 90 days, conduct tribal consultation, and allow extensive public engagement before making a decision. Black says it is the least that should be done. “After various archaeological surveys and studies, that area was determined to have the greatest amount of cultural resources within it. More study and more examination and more analysis needed to be done within that buffer zone.” The buffer zone is home to bobcats, pronghorn, elk and deer, coyotes, bald eagles, small mammals, and various reptiles. New Mexico Senator Martin Heinrich calls on the Interior Department to reconsider its oil and gas proposal and honor the public land order approved by the Biden administration in 2023. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, July 27, 2026 – Trial by concrete and steel: Native strongmen push their strength to the limit

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al lunes 27-julio-2026.

Buscamos el pueblo con el mejor talento para poner motes. Y mientras Pascual Donate se bate con los oyentes en defensa de Pozohondo, Carlota de Benito, investigadora del proyecto COSER, nos explica las motivaciones de los motes, el porqué en las zonas rurales se usa el artículo para referirse a alguien ("la Carlota") y las variantes de casa ("cas", "enca", "se").

Ana: el Dios que se acuerda de su pueblo La verdadera fe no espera para confiar cuando llegan las respuestas; aprende a descansar en Dios mientras espera. En este episodio contemplamos la oración de Ana y vemos cómo el Señor transforma un corazón quebrantado en un corazón que reposa en su fidelidad, aun antes de que las circunstancias cambien. 1 Samuel 1:9–20 Escucha este episodio y fortalece tu confianza en el Dios que nunca olvida a los que pertenecen a su pacto. ___________________________ Cada domingo escuchamos la Palabra de Dios proclamada. Pero ¿cómo podemos seguir meditándola durante la semana? Te invitamos a escuchar Recordando el Sermón, el devocional diario de la Iglesia Cristiana Bíblica Ra'ah en Bogotá, Colombia. Breves reflexiones, aplicaciones prácticas y momentos de oración basados en la predicación del Día del Señor. Disponible de lunes a viernes.

Esta semana La Petite Lorena desde Canarias viene a defender lo que realmente importa: el valor cultural y social de estar a la fresca, de lo no bonito y de las cotillas de pueblo.

Escúchanos todos los jueves a las: 9:00 pm (hora del centro de México), por Radio Esperanza, 1140 AM (www.radioesperanza.mx) y los domingos 9:00 pm (hora del centro de México), por Radio Formula 1230 AM en Monterrey, Nuevo León, México (www.radioformulamonterrey.com.mx), y 11:00 pm por Radio Esperanza Para escuchar más de nuestras prédicas puedes visitarnos en, www.elevatuvision.com Si deseas comunicarte con nosotros puedes escribirnos a elevatuvisionmonterrey@gmail.com o info@predicascristianas.mx

Some residents of Zuni Pueblo in northwestern New Mexico were forced to evacuate their homes due to severe flash flooding earlier this week. The community is bracing for more storms and flooding as the monsoon season continues. Tribal leadership is working to protect tribal members and historical structures. We'll get an update from community members, and the Pueblo's governor, on recovery efforts and the damage caused. We'll also hear from an Indigenous journalist covering the worsening wildfires in Ontario, Canada. More than 13 First Nations communities were displaced. GUESTS Arden Kucate (Zuni), governor of the Pueblo of Zuni Shaun Tsabetsaye (Zuni), co-founder and chief of technology of Major Market Inc. Willow Fiddler (Sandy Lake First Nation), Indigenous affairs reporter for The Globe and Mail Break 1 Music: Land of the Shalako (song) Zuni Midnighters (artist) Land of the Shalako (album) Break 2 Music: I Know [feat. Sebastian Gaskin] (song) Shub (artist) Heritage [Pt. 2] (album)

“La reconstrucción del país está a cargo del pueblo en el Congreso”: Enrique Gómez

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al viernes 24-julio-2026.

Bárbara es una vecina de Pelayos de la Presa (Madrid) que vio cómo el fuego se originaba cerca de su urbanización, que ha tenido que abandonar temporalmente. Con dos negocios en la localidad, uno de ellos un bar que ha abierto para que duerma la gente, se emociona al pensar que "nos hemos quedado sin pueblo" ya que las llamas han arrasado el entorno del municipio.

Francisco Fernández, alcalde de Burgohondo (Ávila), nunca había visto un incendio "de esta envergadura". La dificultad de los medios terrestres a las llamas están dificultando su contención, aunque confía en que este viernes los servicios de Emergencias lleguen a controlar el fuego. Además, explica que todavía no hay daños en ninguna vivienda, aunque varias urbanizaciones han tenido que ser desalojadas por su cercanía con las llamas.

Arturo Varas es alcalde de El Tiemblo (Ávila), uno de los municipios afectados por el incendio de Burgohondo, uno de los que ha motivado al Gobierno a declarar la emergencia nacional por segunda vez en la historia. Varas explica en una entrevista en Hoy por Hoy que el principal problema ahora es el humo, lo que ha motivado el confinamiento del municipio, y reconoce que han pasado una "noche infernal", aunque lamenta que su pueblo y su entorno está "prácticamente arrasado", pero también asegura que ya no le tiene mucho miedo al fuego porque "lo que está quemado, ya no se va a quemar".

Dr. Mike Bartolo is a third-generation farmer from Pueblo County, Colorado, and a retired research scientist and vegetable crops specialist at Colorado State University. Mike's grandparents immigrated from Italy in the early 1900s to work in the mines around Pueblo, and after years of backbreaking labor, they saved enough to buy a small farm on the St. Charles Mesa—the beginning of a family legacy on the land that continues to this day. Mike went on to spend more than three decades at CSU serving the farmers of the Arkansas Valley, and while he'd never claim the title himself, many consider him the developer of the legendary Pueblo Chile. I first met Mike back in 2018 through our mutual work with Palmer Land Conservancy, and ever since, I've seen him as a mentor when it comes to matters of water, farmland conservation, long-term thinking, and kindness. His combination of scientific expertise, tireless work ethic, deep humility, and fierce devotion to his family and community is something I've rarely encountered. Mike is also one of the main characters profiled in the poignant and powerful Ben Knight documentary MIRASOL: Looking at the Sun, which chronicles Pueblo County's farming community and its fight to protect its land and water—so it was an honor to finally sit down with him for this long-overdue conversation. We started with the remarkable story of his grandparents—including his grandfather Rocco, who survived being a prisoner of war in World War I before returning to Colorado to break rocks for the steel industry—and how that generation's sacrifice continues to guide Mike today. We talked about his childhood on the family farm, where he and his five siblings turned every chore into an Olympic competition, and his path to becoming a plant scientist at CSU. We discussed what makes Pueblo County's farmland world-class, the cautionary tale of Crowley County's devastating water sales, and why Mike believes educating and mobilizing the public is the key to protecting the Arkansas Valley's water. We also dug into the history of the Pueblo Chile, as well as the making of "MIRASOL," his approach to passionate-but-respectful advocacy, the spiritual connection he feels to the soil, his advice for the next generation of farmers, and much more. This was such a meaningful conversation for me, and I know you'll enjoy getting to know Mike as much as I have. Enjoy! --- Dr. Michael Bartolo  MIRASOL: Looking at the Sun Palmer Land Conservancy Mike's Innovation in Conservation Award film Full episode notes and links: https://mountainandprairie.com/mike-bartolo --- THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: Mountain & Prairie is listener supported via Patreon, and brought to you with support from the Colorado Cattlemen's Agricultural Land Trust, MIRASOL: Looking at the Sun, Patagonia Books, the Rye Resurgence Project for their generous sponsorship. --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 0:00 - Introducing Mike Bartolo and highlighting MIRASOL 7:03 - Reconnecting with Mike  8:16 - Mike's grandparents 12:14 - A particular kind of work ethic 17:28 - Growing up competitive 20:01 - Developing expertise 23:30 - Farmland development 28:33 - Pueblo County 30:56 - Colorado water 36:27 - Solutions? 40:57 - MIRASOL 45:20 - The Pueblo Chile 51:06 - Being an advocate 55:58 - Mike's advice to younger folks 59:03 - Time spent now 1:00:51 - Book (or video) recs and anthropology inspo 1:06:07 - Wrapping up --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al jueves 23-julio-2026.

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al miércoles 22-julio-2026.

Las autoridades de India reprimieron este lunes con fuerza una manifestación del Partido del Pueblo de las Cucarachas contra el Gobierno. Este movimiento de protesta se inició en las redes sociales pero se ha trasladado a las calles encendido por un caso de corrupción en la educación, aunque sus demandas van mucho más allá y apuntan a toda la élite política del país. Cuando el presidente del Tribunal Supremo de India, Surya Kant, llamó "cucarachas" a los jóvenes desempleados, no podía imaginar que ese insulto iba a dar lugar a la ola de contestación más importante que el gobierno de Narendra Modi ha tenido que afrontar. Poco después nacería el Partido del Pueblo de las Cucarachas, un movimiento de protesta en línea que se trasladó a las calles. Su enemigo número uno es el ministro de Educación, Dharmendra Paradana, después de que un examen de acceso a los estudios de medicina fuese anulado al detectarse filtraciones. Un caso de corrupción que encendió a esta generación cuyo malestar va más allá. Ana Ballesteros Peiró, investigadora senior no residente del Real Instituto Elcano, se lo explica a RFI: "Es un grupo de jóvenes, sobre todo de la generación Z, que están hartos y desencantados con la política actual de India, con el giro autoritario de la democracia de India y que han de alguna forma dado la vuelta a los insultos que suelen recibir por parte de dirigentes del gobierno". "Hay que tener en cuenta que India es un país en el que hay una gran población, hay muchísimos jóvenes, hay pocas oportunidades y, por ello, tanto la educación como el acceso al mercado laboral están muy reñidos, es un campo muy competitivo y los exámenes tanto a la universidad como al acceso a diferentes puestos gubernamentales y universidades es algo por lo que les va la vida", prosigue.  La analista explica que ahí se encendió la mecha de una frustración mayor que el caso del examen anulado: "Cuando se enteran de que ha habido algún tipo de corruptela detrás, se da la chispa y han salido a la calle, un poco hartos de que haya una suerte de capitalismo de camarilla que promueve el partido del gobierno y que les margina". El movimiento aglutina a millones de seguidores en las redes y en las calles, no solo jóvenes: la generación de los padres, frustrados al ver cómo las inversiones en la educación de sus hijos se esfuman por la corrupción, también se han unido. El movimiento incluye a gente de todas las religiones, incluido el dominante hinduismo, poco dado a manifestarse contra las desigualdades. ¿Hasta dónde puede llegar este movimiento de las cucarachas? Ana Ballesteros Peiró da la respuesta: "Que haya cambios depende de hasta qué punto estas manifestaciones van a ser resilientes, van a ser permanentes en el tiempo y van a conseguir, sobre todo esto que estamos haciendo ahora, que es darles visibilidad". "No creo que consigan que el gobierno caiga -prosigue-. Sería un triunfo que el ministro de Educación dimita y sería un triunfo que de alguna forma se escuche su voz, porque precisamente una de las cosas por las que protestan es el hecho de que no se les está teniendo en cuenta y que necesitan que su voz sea escuchada, sobre todo porque ya son la mayoría de la población". La analista concluye: "Esta es una generación que a lo mejor de alguna forma puede presentar otro tipo de visión de la política y que está bien que haya una reforma porque realmente buena parte de los miembros del partido del gobierno son de una generación que a lo mejor está muy desconectada de las necesidades de la juventud".

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al martes 21-julio-2026.

Pueblo leaders and environmentalists are angry that the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) released an environmental assessment last week with the intent of eliminating a buffer around Chaco Culture National Historical Park that has prevented oil and gas leasing. As KUNM's Jeanette DeDios (Jicarilla Apache and Diné) reports, BLM is offering just two weeks for public comment on the report. A Biden administration order placed a 20-year ban on oil and gas development on federal lands within 10 miles of Chaco, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This upset some Navajo communities who rely on royalty payments and infrastructure from oil and gas for their livelihoods. President Buu Nygren said thousands of Navajo oil and gas allottees would be negatively impacted by the decision. But in April, the BLM gave the public one week to comment on a proposal to expand oil and gas leasing around Chaco. The current proposed environmental assessment has three options: leave the buffer intact, reduce it to five miles, or remove all protections. Brian Vallo (Acoma Pueblo), chairman for the Chaco Heritage Tribal Association, says the Trump administration is not working with Pueblo communities, despite tribes working together to create an ethnographic study on why this landscape is vital to Native cultures. The study is a first of its kind, he says, and was conducted by the Pueblos themselves. “So it really traces the ethnography of this cultural and sacred landscape from our present-day communities to the great houses in Chaco, but also everything in between, pilgrimage trails, shrines, sacred sites, springs, and other places that are significant to our continued observance and practice of our own traditions and you know, Indigenous way of life.” Vallo says the association is frustrated that the federal government is not adhering to a data-sharing agreement and not considering information from this ethnographic study, but moving forward with a draft environmental assessment. “All of humanity, the land, and the resources, the animals, the water. All of those things have connection, and that connection is maintained through the generations of those of us who are the practitioners, those of us who are the cultural leaders, and the greater Pueblo community as well.” Members of New Mexico's congressional delegation have also condemned the BLM announcement as a move to push for more oil and gas drilling. The All Pueblo Council of Governors has continued to invite Secretary of Interior Doug Burgum to visit Chaco Canyon and hold a consultation with Pueblo members, but he has not responded. Vallo says young folks at Acoma are already mobilizing. “Young people from within our community who are going door to door with laptops and or notebooks to encourage tribal members to submit letters.” Public comment closes on July 29. The view of Namaygoosisagagun First Nation as resident evacuated across Collins Lake. (Courtesy Wayne Wastaken) Across Canada this weekend, nearly 900 wildfires were burning – from the Atlantic provinces to British Columbia. Northern Ontario is one of the regions that has been hardest hit. One Indigenous community there has been destroyed. And as Dan Karpenchuk reports, Indigenous leaders are calling on the federal government in Ottawa for more support. At least one small first nation in northern Ontario has burned to the ground by a devastating wildfire, which is one of nearly 200 alone burning in the province. Residents fled the Namaygoosisagagun First Nation by boat on Collins Lake, many having only a few minutes to gather some personal belongings, according to Chief Helen Paavola. “It was just a matter of minutes before my members would have died. And even during that whole time, there was no help.” Namaygoosisagagun, also known as Collins First Nation, is only one of ten communities, Indigenous and non-Indigenous, that have been evacuated as wildfires rip through the region. Namaygoosisagagun is now is ashes – and its residents say they face an uncertain future. The Assembly of First Nations is calling on Ottawa for help including financial support. Linda Debassige is the grand chief of the Anishnabek Nation. She says when the wildfire first approached the community, the chief herself tried to contact government officials, but they said they were not aware of the fire. “And so, had the community waited for the official emergency response activiation, this would be a recovery mission at this point in time, which is unfathomable.” Debassige says the community now needs accommodations, food, and especially a commitment to support rebuilding. One of the problems is that the Namaygoosisagagun is not federally recognized as an official Indigenous first nation. The remote first nation, more than 700 miles north of Toronto, has no road access. Debassige says the Anishnabek Nation Grand Council, which includes 39 first nations, does recognize it and is supporting members by providing accommodation, food, and clothing. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, July 20, 2026 — Tribes sue after feds redefine ‘harm’ in Endangered Species Act, upend decades of land conservation

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al lunes 20-julio-2026.

Buscamos el mejor rincón de España para tomar el fresco. Y mientras Pascual Donate se bate con los oyentes en defensa de su pueblo, Javier Rodríguez, investigador del proyecto COSER, nos cuenta por qué en las zonas rurales se siguen empleando formas como "asín", "asína", "muncho" , "haiga" o "habemos". 

¿Argentina es solo Buenos Aires? En este episodio viajamos hasta la Patagonia para descubrir una de las regiones más fascinantes del mundo hispanohablante. Junto a Grae, profesora de español patagónica, hablamos sobre cómo es vivir en la Patagonia, las diferencias entre el español que se habla allí y el de Buenos Aires, la cultura del pueblo mapuche, las costumbres de la región y muchas curiosidades que probablemente nunca habías escuchado. Además, durante la conversación descubrirás expresiones auténticas del español de Argentina y podrás comparar el español de la Patagonia con el español de España. Descarga el PDF del podcast desde tu área de estudiante: http://bit.ly/3bNABDT (solo para estudiantes de la Academia de Español) ‍ ACADEMIA DE ESPAÑOL ONLINE ‍ ➡ https://bit.ly/2P7L2JA ‍ ‍ ⭐ Club de Conversación https://bit.ly/4auVa5O Próximo viaje a España https://bit.ly/3tqCnZg Tapas de español (Newsletter): https://bit.ly/4gPD1T2

"Forged in Pueblo" brings together four legends of the OCTG pipe industry—Mike Cunico, Jim Dionisio, Dean Rougas, and Paul Sopko IV—for a conversation rooted in Pueblo, Colorado. They reflect on their careers at CF&I, the people and experiences at the steel mill that shaped them, and the lessons learned through decades in the pipe business.

"Forged in Pueblo" brings together four legends of the OCTG pipe industry—Mike Cunico, Jim Dionisio, Dean Rougas, and Paul Sopko IV—for a conversation rooted in Pueblo, Colorado. They reflect on their careers at CF&I, the people and experiences at the steel mill that shaped them, and the lessons learned through decades in the pipe business.

Para finalizar el lunes Más de uno ha conectado Paloma Gallego, compañera de Más de uno Albacete, que acaba de regresar de sus vacaciones que nos ha explicado como se come el cocido y las buenas mantas que se hacen en la maragatería, la región leonesa de donde es originaria. Para finalizar ha invitado a Begoña Gómez de la Fuente y Jorge Abad a presumir de sus pueblos.

Olvera Street is at a crossroads, that has become an emergency. The birthplace of Los Angeles used to have 2 million people per year supporting the small businesses on the most historic Street in LA. Today, that number has dwindled by 85%, shuttering many of the puestos That were a lifeline to generations of immigrants, families, Los Angeles, legacies. I sit down with Ed Flores of Juanita's, Sylvia Grabel of the Mexican Shop, and Valerie Garcia of Casa California, Each of whom are multi-generational merchants on the Calle to discuss what went wrong, and how it can be fixed. Sarah Higgins from The People Concern Joint as well, to provide a perspective on safety & homelessness around the Pueblo, one of the many factors attributed to the decline attendance. Please consider donating to the GoFundMe To help ALL vendors on Olvera Street.

Let's learn Spanish nouns for locations, including the words for "street", "town", "city", and "world". Practice all of today's Spanish for free at LCSPodcast.com/109