Podcast appearances and mentions of Rachel Graham

Richie Towell, Conan Byrne and Rachel Graham join Raf Diallo after a weekend of derbies in the men's and women's LOI. Mipo Odubeko's on-pitch riposte to Roddy Collins, Drogheda's stellar start and Abbie Larkin's development are among many talking points, as well as Arsenal's second leg live on RTÉ against Real Madrid.

Rachel Graham, Richie Towell, Keith Treacy and RTÉ Sport's Anthony Pyne join Raf Diallo. The second part of Ireland's Nations League double-header with Greece takes place on Tuesday after Friday's second-half surge, while there's plenty of LOI intrigue and a big week of Champions League football.

Anthony Pyne is joined by Richie Towell, Paul Corry and Rachel Graham on the latest episode of the RTÉ Soccer Podcast.

Stephen Kelly, Daryl Horgan and Richie Towell join Raf Diallo to react to Ireland's win over Bulgaria. The latter two reminisce about their Dundalk heyday and the reset at Oriel Park, while Shelbourne's Rachel Graham and RTÉ Sport's Anthony Pyne look ahead to the WNT squad announcement.

A programme to support nurse practitioners in their first year of employment has been dumped, despite it being described as the difference between some staying in the profession and walking away. The Nurse Practitioners Transition Programme ran for two years and its axing comes right as the government tries to boost the number of practitioners in the workforce. Rachel Graham has more.

Stephen Kelly, Bulgarian journalist Teodor Borisov Graham Gartland and Rachel Graham join Raf Diallo this week to talk Ireland's squad, what to expect against Bulgaria, as well as the weekend's Men's and Women's Premier Division action among other talking points.

Republic of Ireland assistant manager John O'Shea speaks to Raf Diallo as the Bulgaria tie closes in. Keith Treacy and Richie Towell talk about the Irish squad, potential LOI call-ups and the weekend's Premier Division, while Shelbourne's Rachel Graham and Anthony Pyne chat Saturday's big kick-off and Hannah Dingley's action plan.

Send us a textIn this episode of Soul of Travel, Season 6: Women's Wisdom + Mindful Travel, presented by @journeywoman_original, Christine hosts a soulful conversation with Dr. Rachel Graham.Dr. Rachel T. Graham is the founder and Executive Director of the international non-profit MarAlliance. Dr. Graham is an award-winning marine conservation scientist with over 30 years living in Central America and experience in development, environment and marine projects in Latin America, Africa, and Oceania. She and her team work towards win-win strategies to rewild the seas with endangered marine wildlife while improving local knowledge, livelihoods, and leadership capacities, notably to improve the sustainability of small-scale fisheries and wildlife tourism to build resilience in the face of impacts such as pandemics and climate change. Her innovative and collaborative work set standards and critical baselines to measure marine wildlife populations, and led to conservation and policy wins, notably the creation and expansion of protected areas, marine species protection, and a first with the ban of fishing nets in Belize. She is most proud of her two sea-loving boys and her diverse and talented team at MarAlliance. Christine and Rachel discuss:· The importance of collaboration and involving local communities and fishermen in marine conservation· The ways she brings purpose, nature and connection into developing conservation programs·  How tourism can be designed to strengthen conservation efforts· Efforts to get women more involved in science & conservation and SCUBA diving in Guna Yala, PanamaJoin Christine now for this soulful conversation with Rachel Graham.

Rachel Graham and Méabh De Búrca look ahead to the Women's Premier Division season in depth and reflect on the fallout from Ireland's 4-0 defeat in Slovenia, while Richie Towell and Paul Corry review a bumper weekend of LOI action and share the pros and cons of life on loan.

Christchurch's Isaac Theatre Royal is usually host to travelling musicians or moving dramatic productions. But this week squash is taking the centre stage, with a glass court installed for the New Zealand Squash Open which gets underway tomorrow. Rachel Graham went to take a look.

Richie Towell, Rachel Graham, Barry Murphy and RTÉ Sport's Anthony Pyne join Raf Diallo. Carla Ward's Ireland is up for discussion as they look to build on the 1-0 over Turkey against Slovenia. The weekend's LOI news and action are reviewed as well as Shamrock Rovers' European exit and the potential third tier

Richie Towell, Rachel Graham, and RTÉ Sport journalists Anthony Pyne and Conor Neville join Raf Diallo. Towell dispels rumours that he has retired and reviews the opening weekend of the LOI and talks Shamrock Rovers v Molde, while Graham discusses the Ireland WNT squad and Friday's fixture against Turkey.

Funding to train this year's intake of specialist nurses who can help cover the GP shortage is yet to be finally confirmed despite the course starting last week. Rachel Graham has more.

Jen Hogan says women are damned if they do and damned if they don't when it comes to work and home. Rachel Graham's new book Nourish for Menopause was well worth waiting for and now widely available. Roisin Meaney is always a joy to catch-up with and David Sheehan looked ahead to the new League of Ireland season. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Keith Treacy, Graham Gartland and Shelbourne's Rachel Graham join Raf Diallo to preview the 2025 LOI season, hear from some of the managers, talk new signings and Mason Melia, plus preview Shamrock Rovers v Molde. We also look ahead to Carla Ward's first squad and Irish involvement in Celtic v Bayern Munich.

Episode 4 - Rachel Graham, founder of MarAlliance, discusses the importance of marine conservation and the innovative approaches employed in conservation efforts. Disclaimer: Please note that all information and content on the UK Health Radio Network, all its radio broadcasts and podcasts are provided by the authors, producers, presenters and companies themselves and is only intended as additional information to your general knowledge. As a service to our listeners/readers our programs/content are for general information and entertainment only.  The UK Health Radio Network does not recommend, endorse, or object to the views, products or topics expressed or discussed by show hosts or their guests, authors and interviewees.  We suggest you always consult with your own professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advisor. So please do not delay or disregard any professional – personal, medical, financial or legal advice received due to something you have heard or read on the UK Health Radio Network.

A Do Not Drink water notice was issued yesterday - after nitrate levels in the source water for the Lower Waihao rural supply were found to be above acceptable levels. But this isn't the first time this has happened and locals are frustrated that lessons from the past have not been learned. Rachel Graham reports.

The wife of a man who died after taking part in a charity boxing match said she thinks the practise is abhorrent, and wants to see it stopped. In November 2018 Kain Parsons, who was 37, took part in a charity boxing event in Christchurch. He was knocked unconscious during the fight, and rushed to hospital, but never regained consciousness. His life support was turned off three days later. Rachel Graham reports.

Friends and family of Yanfei Bao, who was killed in Christchurch in July last year, gathered today to pay tribute to their loved one. Among those who attended today's service was her father, who had travelled from China, and described his heartbreak over his daughter's death. The 44-year-old mother and real estate agent went missing last July, and her body was found a year later in farmland on the outskirts of Christchurch. Chinese national Tingjun Cao is currently on trial in the High Court at Christchurch, accused of her murder. Rachel Graham reports.

Two weeks ago, Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott announced that the city would terminate its contract with the Baltimore Office of Promotion and the Arts, the quasi-governmental agency serving as a local arts council, and as a producer of large city events like Artscape and the Baltimore Book Festival. Financial problems have beset the agency ever since the COVID-19 pandemic forced it to cancel many events. The future of who organizes events like Artscape is uncertain. Is there still a role for BOPA? Rachel Graham is the CEO of BOPA, she joins Midday to share her vision for its future. Later, we speak with Nicholas Cohen, the Executive Director of Maryland Citizens for the Arts and Jeannie Howe, the Executive Director of the Greater Baltimore Cultural Alliance.Email us at midday@wypr.org, tweet us: @MiddayWYPR, or call us at 410-662-8780.

The high court trial of the man accused of killing Christchurch woman Yanfei Bao begins today. RNZ reporter Rachel Graham spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Colm Keys broadly welcomed the new GAA football rules, Rachel Graham offered lots of advice on World Menopause Day, in Gerry's book Josephine Brady's "The Breath of Consolation" is a seminal work in the field of cancer literature, sport with David Sheehan, comedy, that TV theme thing, yes Gerry ate and enjoyed the kiwi skin and all to the delight of our Louise!! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A judge has told jury members in the trial of a Christchurch man accused of multiple sex offences that they need to decide if they can trust the evidence of the 15 female complainants. John Hope Muchirahondo faces 21 charges of sexual violation by rape and 9 of sexual violation by unlawful sexual connection. The Crown said that in a number of the cases Mr Muchirahondo took advantage of very drunk women who didn't consent to sex. But the Defence argues he always believed he had consent. Rachel Graham filed this report from the High Court.

Heavy snow in Central Otago this morning has brought delight to tourists but headaches for farmers, with up to 15 centimetres falling in some areas. The Spring snow dump left thousands without power earlier today, and closed several roads across the lower South Island, Rachel Graham has more.

The defence for a man accused of multiple rape and sexual violation charges, says the jury needs to purely look at the facts of the case, and not whether they like the accused man, or approve of his manners. In the High Court in Christchurch, John Hope Muchirahondo is facing 21 charges of sexual violation by rape, and 9 of sexual violation by unlawful sexual connection and one of not providing access to a cell phone, reporter Rachel Graham has been in court.

A Christchurch man accused of multiple sexual assaults has been described in the Crown's closing address as treating women with contempt, and assuming he could use their bodies as he liked. John Hope Muchirahondo is facing trial at the High Court in Christchurch on 21 charges of sexual violation by rape, 9 of sexual violation by unlawful sexual connection and one of not providing access to a cell phone, Rachel Graham reports. 

In this episode of the Beyond Jaws podcast, co-hosts Andrew Lewin and Dr. David Ebert dive into an engaging conversation about living in Honduras and the allure of island life, especially for diving enthusiasts. They introduce their guest, Ivy Baremore, a newly minted PhD with extensive experience as a fisheries observer and work with the National Marine Fisheries Service. The hosts express their excitement about Ivy's career journey, particularly her move to Belize, and the various life changes she's experienced, including her recent marriage and navigating her PhD studies. Tune in to discover more about Ivy's fascinating adventures and insights into marine life and fisheries. Connect with us: Website: https://bit.ly/37TMqeKInstagram: https://bit.ly/3eorwXZ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@beyondjawspodcast7591 Dave:  Website: https://www.lostsharkguy.com/ Instagram: https://bit.ly/3q1J9Q5 Andrew: Website: https://www.speakupforblue.com/ Instagram: https://bit.ly/37g5WkG Dr. Ivy Barrymore's journey into marine biology and shark research is a compelling narrative that highlights the importance of early experiences and hands-on internships in shaping a successful career in the field. From a young age, Ivy exhibited a passion for marine biology, a dream ignited during childhood vacations to Dauphin Island, Alabama, where she spent time searching for shark teeth. This early fascination with the ocean laid the groundwork for her future endeavors. Ivy's academic path began at Florida State University, where she pursued a Bachelor of Science degree. During her undergraduate studies, she seized an internship opportunity with the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), which proved pivotal in her career. This internship provided her with practical experience in marine research, working on a project that involved analyzing mackerel otoliths (ear bones). The hands-on experience she gained solidified her interest in marine biology and equipped her with valuable skills for her future roles. After completing her undergraduate degree, Ivy continued to build her experience as a biological technician for NMFS in Panama City, Florida. This role allowed her to engage directly with marine species and deepened her understanding of the complexities of marine ecosystems. Her work involved monitoring shark pupping and nursery areas, further fueling her interest in shark research. Ivy's journey took another significant turn when she pursued her Master's degree at the University of Florida, focusing on the angel shark, Squatina dumerale. Her master's research was closely tied to her work with NMFS, as she leveraged the data collected during her time as a technician. This integration of academic pursuits with practical fieldwork exemplifies the importance of hands-on experience in marine science. Following her master's degree, Ivy returned to NMFS, where she continued her work in shark research for nearly a decade. Her role involved coordinating fisheries observer programs, providing her with further opportunities to collect biological data essential for stock assessments. The experience she gained during this time was invaluable, allowing her to collaborate with established scientists and contribute to significant research projects. Eventually, Ivy made the bold decision to move to Belize to work with Mar Alliance, a nonprofit organization focused on marine conservation. This transition marked a new chapter in her career, where she could apply her skills to address complex marine issues in a different context. The flexibility and creativity offered by working in a nonprofit environment allowed her to explore new research avenues, particularly in deep-sea fisheries. Throughout her journey, Ivy's commitment to hands-on experience has been a driving force in her career. Her internships and practical roles have not only provided her with essential skills but have also shaped her understanding of marine biology and shark research. As she pursued her Ph.D. at the University of Exeter while working full-time, Ivy's ability to integrate her research with her professional responsibilities further underscores the importance of experiential learning in marine science. Her story serves as an inspiring example for aspiring marine biologists, emphasizing that hands-on experience is crucial for success in this dynamic and ever-evolving field. The Journey of Dr. Ivy Barrymore in Marine Science Dr. Ivy Barrymore's journey in marine science is a fascinating tale of passion, perseverance, and adaptability. Her story begins with a childhood fascination with marine biology, sparked during family vacations to Dauphin Island, Alabama. Despite growing up landlocked in Arkansas, her love for the ocean deepened when her family moved to Hawaii during her sophomore year of high school. This significant transition not only exposed her to the marine environment but also solidified her desire to pursue a career in marine biology. Education and Early Career Ivy's academic path led her to Florida State University, where she pursued a Bachelor of Science degree. During her undergraduate studies, she interned at the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), which became a pivotal experience in her career. This internship allowed her to work on a project involving mackerel and otoliths, providing her with hands-on experience in marine research. After graduating, she continued her journey with NMFS, where she worked for several years before returning to graduate school to obtain her Master's degree at the University of Florida, focusing on the angel shark. Her master's research was particularly noteworthy as it addressed a significant gap in knowledge regarding the angel shark, a species listed as prohibited due to insufficient data on its population status. This project not only contributed valuable data to NMFS but also set the stage for her future endeavors in marine science. Transition to Belize and Mar Alliance After nearly a decade of working with NMFS, Ivy faced a crossroads in her career. Despite her extensive experience, she found herself in a position with limited opportunities for advancement. This prompted her to explore new avenues, leading her to a job opportunity with Mar Alliance in Belize, a nonprofit organization focused on marine conservation. The decision to move to Belize was not without its challenges, especially as she had just gotten married. However, the prospect of working in a dynamic environment where she could apply her skills to new and exciting problems was too enticing to pass up. In Belize, Ivy quickly adapted to the challenges of conducting research in a remote location, gaining invaluable experience in logistics and fieldwork. Pursuing a PhD While working with Mar Alliance, Ivy also pursued her Ph.D. at the University of Exeter. This unique opportunity allowed her to continue her work in marine science while advancing her education. The structure of the Ph.D. program in the UK, which did not require her to be on campus full-time, was particularly beneficial for her situation. She was able to balance her responsibilities as a researcher and a mother while completing her doctoral studies. Ivy's research during her Ph.D. focused on deep-sea fisheries, an area that had previously been underexplored in Belize. Her work not only contributed to the scientific community's understanding of these fisheries but also aligned with Mar Alliance's mission to promote sustainable fishing practices and marine conservation. Conclusion Dr. Ivy Barrymore's journey in marine science exemplifies the importance of adaptability and seizing opportunities. From her early fascination with the ocean to her impactful research in Belize, Ivy's career is a testament to the diverse paths one can take in the field of marine biology. Her story serves as an inspiration for aspiring marine scientists, highlighting that with determination and the right opportunities, one can make significant contributions to the understanding and conservation of our oceans. Pursuing a Ph.D. can be a strategic career move, particularly when it aligns with one's professional goals and offers flexibility in managing work and personal life. This is exemplified by Dr. Ivy Barrymore's experience as she undertook her part-time Ph.D. while working at Mar Alliance. Alignment with Professional Goals Ivy's decision to pursue a Ph.D. was not made lightly; it was a calculated step toward advancing her career. After spending over a decade working with the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), she reached a point where there were limited opportunities for advancement. Despite her extensive experience and a master's degree, Ivy found herself in a position where her title and pay did not reflect her qualifications. This realization prompted her to explore options that would allow her to grow professionally. When she joined Mar Alliance, she was encouraged by Rachel Graham to find a research focus that she was passionate about. This support was crucial as it allowed Ivy to align her Ph.D. research with her work at Mar Alliance, specifically in the area of deep-sea fisheries. By leveraging her existing knowledge and experience, she was able to create a research project that not only contributed to her academic goals but also benefited the organization. Flexibility in Work and Personal Life One of the significant advantages of Ivy's part-time Ph.D. was the flexibility it provided. As a working professional, she was able to continue her role at Mar Alliance while pursuing her degree. This arrangement allowed her to maintain a steady income and job security, which is particularly important for someone with a family. Ivy mentioned that she had a five-year-old son during her Ph.D. journey, and the ability to work full-time while studying part-time was essential for balancing her responsibilities as a mother and a professional. The structure of the Ph.D. program at the University of Exeter also contributed to this flexibility. Unlike traditional U.S. Ph.D. programs that often require students to be on campus and take courses, Ivy's program allowed her to conduct her research remotely. This meant she could manage her time effectively, focusing on her studies when it suited her schedule, without the need to relocate or disrupt her family life. Conclusion Ivy's experience illustrates that pursuing a Ph.D. can be a strategic career move when it is thoughtfully aligned with professional aspirations and personal circumstances. By choosing a part-time program that complemented her work at Mar Alliance, she was able to enhance her qualifications while continuing to contribute to meaningful research in marine biology. This approach not only advanced her career but also provided the necessary flexibility to balance her personal life, making her Ph.D. journey a successful and enriching experience. The Journey of Dr. Ivy Barrymore in Marine Science Dr. Ivy Barrymore's journey in marine science is a fascinating tale of passion, perseverance, and adaptability. Her story begins with a childhood fascination with marine biology, sparked during family vacations to Dauphin Island, Alabama. Despite growing up landlocked in Arkansas, her love for the ocean deepened when her family moved to Hawaii during her sophomore year of high school. This significant transition not only exposed her to the ocean but also solidified her desire to pursue a career in marine biology. Education and Early Career Ivy's academic path led her to Florida State University, where she pursued a Bachelor of Science degree. During her undergraduate studies, she interned at the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), which became a pivotal experience in her career. This internship allowed her to work on a project involving mackerel and otoliths, providing her with hands-on experience in marine research. After graduating, she continued her journey with NMFS, where she worked for over a decade, focusing on shark pupping and nursery surveys in the Gulf of Mexico. Her desire to further her education led her to pursue a Master's degree at the University of Florida, where she conducted research on the angel shark, Squatina dumerelle. This project was not only significant for her academic growth but also contributed valuable data to NMFS, which was in need of information on prohibited species. Transition to Belize and Mar Alliance After years of working as a contractor with NMFS, Ivy faced a career crossroads. With limited opportunities for advancement and a desire for new challenges, she decided to take a leap of faith and move to Belize to work with Mar Alliance, an organization founded by Rachel Graham. This decision marked a significant shift in her career, allowing her to apply her skills in a new and exciting environment. In Belize, Ivy was able to engage in diverse marine research projects, including deep-sea fisheries studies. This role not only reignited her passion for marine science but also provided her with the opportunity to work closely with local fishing communities, addressing complex problems related to marine conservation. Pursuing a PhD While working at Mar Alliance, Ivy also pursued a Ph.D. at the University of Exeter. This decision was strategic, as it allowed her to continue her work while advancing her education. The flexibility of the program, which did not require her to be on campus, was crucial for her, especially as she balanced her responsibilities as a full-time researcher and a new mother. Ivy's Ph.D. research focused on deep-sea fisheries, building on the data she had already collected during her time at Mar Alliance. This experience not only enhanced her expertise but also positioned her for future leadership roles within the organization. Conclusion Dr. Ivy Barrymore's journey in marine science exemplifies the importance of adaptability and seizing opportunities. From her early fascination with the ocean to her impactful work in Belize and her pursuit of a Ph.D., Ivy's story is a testament to the diverse paths one can take in the field of marine biology. Her experiences highlight the significance of hands-on research, collaboration with local communities, and the continuous pursuit of knowledge in addressing the challenges facing our oceans today. The differences between Ph.D. programs in the U.S. and the U.K. can significantly impact a student's experience, particularly for those already in the workforce. The U.K. system offers more flexibility, allowing students to balance work and academic commitments more effectively. Key Differences Course Requirements: In the U.S., Ph.D. programs typically require students to complete a set number of courses before they can begin their research. This often includes qualifying exams and comprehensive exams, which can extend the time spent in the program. Conversely, the U.K. system does not have a formal requirement for coursework if the student already holds a master's degree. This allows students to focus primarily on their research from the outset. Funding and Assistantships: U.S. Ph.D. students often receive funding through teaching or research assistantships, which cover tuition and provide a stipend. This financial support is crucial for many students, especially those who may not have the means to pay for their education upfront. In the U.K., while there are opportunities for funding, many students may need to pay tuition out of pocket. Scholarships may be available, but the financial model can be less supportive compared to the U.S. system. Duration and Structure: U.S. Ph.D. programs typically last around five to seven years, with a significant portion dedicated to coursework before research begins. This can be a lengthy commitment for someone who is already working. U.K. Ph.D. programs are generally shorter, often taking three to four years, and they allow for part-time study. This structure is particularly beneficial for individuals who wish to continue working while pursuing their degree. Research Focus: In the U.S., the path to a Ph.D. often involves a broad exploration of the field before narrowing down to a specific research topic. This can be beneficial for students who are still determining their specific interests. The U.K. system encourages students to define their research focus early on, which can lead to a more streamlined and efficient process. This is advantageous for those who already have a clear idea of their research interests and want to integrate their work experience with their academic pursuits. Impact on Students For individuals like Dr. Ivy Barrymore, who transitioned from a career in marine biology to pursuing a Ph.D. while working with Mar Alliance, the U.K. system provided the flexibility needed to manage both responsibilities. She was able to conduct her research in Belize while completing her Ph.D. part-time at the University of Exeter. This arrangement allowed her to leverage her professional experience and apply it directly to her academic work, creating a cohesive narrative for her thesis. In summary, the U.K. Ph.D. system's flexibility, reduced course requirements, and shorter duration make it an attractive option for working professionals. This structure enables students to balance their academic and professional lives more effectively, ultimately enhancing their educational experience and career development.

The brakes are on the Christ Church Cathedral restoration, following the Government's decision to not front up with cash to meet the project's multi-million-dollar shortfall. Rachel Graham has more.

A document leaked to RNZ shows that Dunedin hospital staff are reporting about 500 incidents a year of theatre instruments were found to be contaminated. The report found the sterilisation centre is not fit for purpose, Rachel Graham reports.

Mary Graham captivated audiences as a multidisciplinary artist exploring race, identity, and community. In her interview with Rob Lee on "The Truth In This Art" podcast, she discussed her artistic journey, influenced by her family's creative background and a focus on ancestral narratives. Her "Value Test" series addresses racism, colorism, and sexism, emphasizing research in her creative process. Mary's dedication to sparking conversations and fostering understanding through art is evident, underscoring the importance of historical narratives for future harmony. This program is supported in part by a grant from the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation.If you have a story about art, culture, or community in Baltimore, share it with us at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on "The Truth In This Art" podcast. This is a unique opportunity to contribute to the arts and culture podcast scene and showcase your insights on "The Truth In This Art" with Rob Lee.Follow The Truth In This Art on Twitter, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisart Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.Episode illustration by Alley Kid Art.About "The Truth In This Art"Hosted by Rob Lee, "The Truth In This Art" podcast dives into the heart of creativity and its influence on the community. This arts and culture podcast from Baltimore highlights artists discussing their ideas, sharing insights, and telling impactful stories. Through these artist interviews, listeners gain a deeper understanding of the creative economy and artistic life in Baltimore. Support the show:Merch from Redbubble | Make a Donation  ★ Support this podcast ★

Rachel D. Graham made headlines as the CEO of the Baltimore Office for Promotion and The Arts. In her interview with Rob Lee on "The Truth In This Art" podcast, she discussed her journey in the arts, promoting Baltimore's unique culture, and her vision for Artscape 2024. Her initiative focuses on expanding the festival into more neighborhoods, emphasizing community engagement and equitable access to the arts. Rachel's passion for inclusivity and economic growth is driving excitement for the upcoming Artscape.  This program is supported in part by a grant from the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation.If you have a story about art, culture, or community in Baltimore, share it with us at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on "The Truth In This Art" podcast. This is a unique opportunity to contribute to the arts and culture podcast scene and showcase your insights on "The Truth In This Art" with Rob Lee.Follow The Truth In This Art on Twitter, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisart Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.Episode illustration by Alley Kid Art.About "The Truth In This Art"Hosted by Rob Lee, "The Truth In This Art" podcast dives into the heart of creativity and its influence on the community. This arts and culture podcast from Baltimore highlights artists discussing their ideas, sharing insights, and telling impactful stories. Through these artist interviews, listeners gain a deeper understanding of the creative economy and artistic life in Baltimore. Support the show:Merch from Redbubble | Make a Donation  ★ Support this podcast ★

Crown prosecutor William Taffs told the court that John Muchirahondo is accused of sexually violating 15 women, many of whom he met at parties or out on the town. Mr Taffs says Mr Muchirahondo had sex with the women while they were at different levels of intoxication, some to the point of being unconsciousness, Rachel Graham reports.

A trial is underway in Christchurch of a man facing more than 30 charges of sexual assault. John Hope Muchirahondo, who's well known in football circles in Christchurch and Auckland, is accused of committing the offences over more than a decade. Rachel Graham speaks to Susana Lei'ataua. 

This week I talk with Rachel Graham and Lee-Ann McGuire Whitlock, who as a writing duo make up pen name Rachel McGuire, about their super-bingeable destination thriller On the Surface.On the Surface SynopsisSawyer Stone III and Dani Fox, a young couple who spend their time circumnavigating the globe aboard their 42-foot sailboat and documenting it for their fledgling YouTube channel Sailing with the Foxes, have anchored in Exuma, in the Bahamas. As they wait for the price of crypto to rebound so they can provision and continue their journey, they're partying and exploring with their fellow cruisers offshore. On the surface, everything looks perfect. But one night, Dani vanishes after a boat party, and Sawyer has no memory of her disappearance.The search for Dani is initially fueled by concerns that she drowned during one of her daily ocean swims, but Dani's prescheduled video posts, recorded before she went missing, soon reveal a darker side to her relationship with Sawyer. Meanwhile, Royal Bahamas Police Force Inspector Veronique Knowles has her hands full trying to keep the investigation on course as the story of the American woman missing in the Bahamas goes viral and the internet sleuths unearth secrets from Sawyer's past. Sawyer Stone is far from perfect, but is he a murderer?  

A raft of policy changes which could affect how much you've got in your back pocket came into force today including some relief for parents of young children, Auckland drivers, and investment property owners. Today also sees the end of free prescriptions and rates hikes coming into force in many regions. Rachel Graham reports.

The nurses' union said its members are dismayed at the latest cost cutting move within the health sector, with a halt to hiring people for non-frontline roles, Rachel Graham reports.

In today's episode, Holly sits down with fellow NTP, Rachel Graham. Rachel is a  Mold Consultant, Indoor Environmental Professional, Certified Mold Inspector, Certified Microbial Remediation Contractor as well as a Building Biology Advocate. We discuss Rachel's own personal story of mold illness for herself and her family as well as how to be proactive about maintaining a healthy home microbiome along with action steps to take if you are suspicious of mold being an issue in your home and/or contributing to your health. Links from Today's Episode: Holly's InstagramJosie's InstagramRachel's InstagramRachel's WebsiteLive Well With Holly and Josie Instagram

The mother of a man who was murdered by a childhood friend said she is haunted by her son's final moments. David Benbow was today sentenced to a minimum of 17 years in jail for the murder of Michael McGrath. In handing down his sentence, and Justice Jonathon Eaton described an execution style killing in which the Benbow used his friendship with his victim to lure him to his home. Rachel Graham was at court.

A Christchurch man will be sentenced on Tuesday for the murder of his childhood friend, a man who has been missing since 2017. David Benbow was found guilty of murdering 49-year-old Michael McGrath. The Crown says he was furious that his old friend had started a relationship with Benbow's ex-partner. RNZ Christchurch reporter Rachel Graham will be at the sentencing.

New Zealand is being warned it is heading towards a tragedy if more is not invested in council infrastructure, and that people need to get used to double-digit rates increases. Local Government New Zealand and the lead group of infrastructure management professionals today gave a joint media conference to outline their concerns. They warned of looming infrastructure costs of hundreds of billions of dollars. Rachel Graham has more.

A fire in Christchurch's Port Hills on a dry breezy day had residents hoping they weren't in for a repeat of the disasterous 2017 blazes. And it raises questions about whether we need to be on high-alert this fire season. At least four fire crews and three helicopters managed to contain today's blaze in just over an hour, but State Highway 76 between the city and Lyttelton closed to allow firefighters to carry out their work. The fire is now contained but earlier in the afternoon several locals told our reporter Rachel Graham they were getting ready to move. New Zealand's in for an El Nino summer. In the past that's meant stronger or more frequent winds from the west, causing drier conditions. And Europe has already experienced record breaking temperatures during its summer coupled with devastating and deadly wild fires. Fire and Emergency wildfire manager Tim Mitchell speaks to Lisa Owen. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6341462438112

A Christchurch primary school is trying to make the start of the school week more like a party rather than a chore, in an attempt to boost school attendance. School attendance rates are down across the country, with the Ministry of Education releasing figures last week showing only 47 percent of students came to school regularly in term 2 this year. Well Christchurch's Shirley Primary School is trying something a bit different to encourage kids through the school gates. Rachel Graham reports.

On this episode, we talked about: Being able to work with our life force Feeling disconnected from everything that lights me up Knowing how to work in your own energy Knowing who we are and then looking at others Burning out if you live from your mind Attraction is all about energy Being more successful by doing less People can sense other people Let yourself be seen "I was searching for anything that could show me that there's more to life than doing the same routine"   "Human design is about living from your body and your inner authority"   "We're here to work when we are responding to life when we get that gut response"     About Rachel: Rachel Graham is a life & business coach, human design guide, and the co-founder of the Baltimore Women's Circle.   She is passionate about teaching people how to embody their human design in life and business, and she focuses on bridging the gap between human design, manifestation, somatic healing, and business.   Rachel is the founder of AuraFlow, a simple and potent practice that combines breathwork, movement, and visualization designed specifically for your aura so you can learn what it feels like to actually live your design in real life.   IG: @rachelgraham.co     PS. Reviews are like a virtual hug and you know I  LOVE hugs! It would mean the world to me if you could please write me an honest review so more women can find this show

A coroner's inquest has heard that double murderer Paul Tainui is now used as a case study for certain types of psychopathy for Corrections staff training. Tainui raped and murdered Nicole Tuxford in Christchurch, after breaking into her home and lying in wait for her in 2018. He murdered his ex-partner Kimberley Schroder on the West Coast in 1994 in similar circumstances. A joint inquest has been held into the murder of Nicole Tuxford and the suspected suicide of Kimberley Schroder's father Gary, who died after hearing Tainui had killed again. Rachel Graham has been at the inquest

Christchurch residents are being asked to decide what they want to do with their green waste over the next couple of years while a new compost plant is being built. Options include sending it straight to the dump or shipping it off to the North Island. After years of complaints about the putrid smell from its existing plant, Christchurch City Council has agreed to relocate it, but that could take up to five years. So now it's looking at the best short term option to clear the air. Rachel Graham has more.

The house where missing Christchurch Real Estate Agent Yanfei Bao was last seen has been handed back to the owners, and is again up for sale. It's almost three weeks since the 44-year-old disappeared. Police have arrested a man for her kidnap, and today moved their search for her from waterways south of the city, to farmland. Rachel Graham has more.

Forensic investigators are combing a Christchurch property that missing real estate agent Yanfei Bao was due to show a potential buyer. The 44-year-old has been missing for almost a week after she went out door-knocking prospective clients in a nearby suburb. A man has appeared in court charged with her kidnapping he remains in custody and has name supression. Police have examined three Christchurch properties and an area near Lake Ellesmere in the search for Ms Bao, but today their focus was on a Hornby house. Rachel Graham has more. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6331790121112

Human Design and Astrology often go hand in hand, but when should you look at your birth chart, vs when should you pay attention to your Human Design?Rachel Graham, Human Design Guide and Founder of the Baltimore Women's Circle joins us for a fun conversation about how to use Human Design in your everyday life.Things we answer in this episode:1. How do I know when I'm using my Human Design appropriately?2. How can Human Design help me in my close relationships?3. What things can I lean into in my design, to help with burnout or feeling stuck?Join us as Steph weaves Astrology into Rachel's education on Human Design for the ultimate episode on Personal Development!Find Rachel!IG: @rachelgraham.cowww.rachelgraham.coUse code LIGHTWORKERS for 10% off your Aura Flow Membership!*** Want to learn how to write your own horoscopes? Purchase Stephanie's book 'It's Just a Phase' right here *Want to join Cosmic Coconut Astrology Club?  Click Here to subscribe! To book a reading with Stephanie: www.lightworkers-lounge.com Intro song:  Feeling - MILANO Outro song: Feeling - MILANO *All Songs Featured in Lightworkers Lounge can be found on our Spotify Playlist! Follow us on Social Media!Instagram: @stephanie__powers , @lightworkerslounge, @cosmic___coconutSupport the show

What happens when a mastermind and an aspiring talk show host get together, "The What's Your Revolution?" show? My guest, the incomparable, Rachel Graham, the show's first producer joins me to talk about the show's early days, and why the show is still relevant and important to our listeners. We also spend some time dialoguing about why one should never set themselves on fire to warm others. You will literally burn yourself up! Enjoy! Also, for the visually inclined you can watch this episode of the show on the "What's Your Revolution?" YouTube Channel.

On a trip to Hawaii, Short Wave host Emily Kwong encountered manta rays for the first time. The experience was eerie and enchanting. And it left Emily wondering — what more is there to these intelligent, entrancing fish? Today, Emily poses all her questions to Rachel Graham, the founder and executive director of MarAlliance, a marine conservation organization working in tropical seas. (encore)Have you been completely captivated by an animal too? Share your story with us at shortwave@npr.org.