Podcasts about Range

On this week's episode, we've got a pair of absolute legends and friends who've both been on the show before, but never together. It's Ben Gibbard and Bob Mould. I'm not sure if either of these guys needs an introduction at this point, but here goes. Ben Gibbard is the singer, guitarist, and primary songwriter for the band Death Cab For Cutie, with whom he's been making thoughtful, gorgeous, heartfelt indie-rock for nearly 30 years now. Death Cab made its way out of the underground and into the mainstream with 2003's epic Transatlanticism, and 2003 was also the year that birthed Gibbard's unexpectedly massive side project The Postal Service. But while those two records might get a lot of the glory, Death Cab has a deep, rich catalog that continues to grow and thrive to this day. The band's latest album, I Built You a Tower, came out earlier this year, and it sits comfortably with their best. As you'll hear in this chat, he's not ashamed to play the hits while still committing himself to writing great new songs as well. Check out “Riptides” from I Built You a Tower right here. The other half of today's conversation, Bob Mould, has clearly had an influence on Gibbard—among literally hundreds, maybe thousands, of other musicians and songwriters over the years. Mould came crashing out of the gate with his band Hüsker Dü in the late 1970s, pioneering the sort of furious yet melodic punk that would define its era and whose sound reverberates to this day. After Hüsker Dü split in the late ‘80s, Mould embarked on a more contemplative solo period—pioneering the punk-goes-acoustic thing—before, in 1992, forming a trio called Sugar with David Barbe and Malcolm Travis. Sugar was the biggest commercial success of Mould's career, and for good reason: The band's two albums distilled his greatest strengths. Sugar didn't last long, but reformed just last year and have been playing triumphant gigs ever since. You can catch them on tour this year, including at Chicago's Riot Fest. I have barely scratched the surface of Mould's life and career, so forgive me for that. In this great conversation, these two chat about revisiting old albums and the question of “fan service,” about how they discover new music as they get older, and about how they prepare their bodies and brains for being on the road. It's a fun chat, and I hope you enjoy it. Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast and thanks to Ben Gibbard and Bob Mould for chatting. If you liked what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting platform and check out all the great stuff at Talkhouse.com. This episode was produced by Myron Kaplan, and the Talkhouse theme is composed and performed by the Range. See you next time! 0:00 Intro 02:37 Start of conversation 02:53 On touring and adjusting to life at home again 06:20 On coming home to family after touring 07:10 On Death Cab's current tour, and bus tours vs. plane tours 09:01 On Bob's longevity as a performer, and his other career paths 11:20 On staying in shape to tour, and feeling grateful  13:19 On Bob's energetic performances and physicality  14:23 On doing “rock moves” onstage, and injuries 17:32 On the pros and cons of discovering music through streaming, file-sharing, or physical media 22:16 On living under “an avalanche of music” and why some music does or doesn't connect 24:01 Why less new music connects with Ben and Bob as they get older 26:32 On how musical identities, genres, and rules have changed  29:12 On finding time to listen to new music, finding new influences from different genres, and “taking inspiration from myself” 33:52 On fitting influences, inspirations, and elements together into a new song and reinterpretation  36:22 On the cons of songwriting publishing disputes and the value of intellectual property 38:08 On David Eggers, protecting art from AI, and the “alchemy and magic” of creating 39:42 On feeling satisfied by making music for yourself, and handing off demos 41:48 On why they're driven to write songs, and “selfish” reasons to create 44:07 On reflecting on their past work, the importance of “fan service” concerts, and the cultural impact of Transatlanticism  47:57 On connecting with your past self through “album play” shows 50:11 On being the “vessel” for work that deeply connects with people over time 51:43 On Hüsker Dü, solo work, and record label experiences 54:49 On Ben's birthday, and upcoming shows Find more illuminating podcasts on the ⁠⁠⁠Talkhouse Podcast Network⁠⁠⁠. Visit ⁠⁠⁠talkhouse.com⁠⁠⁠ to read essays, reviews, and more. Sign up for our newsletter. Follow @talkhouse on ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Bluesky⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Twitter (X)⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Facebook, and Letterboxd.

The biggest Christmas mistake I see is not ordering too little. It is trying to stock everything.Hi, I'm retail strategist and founder of Resilient Retail Club, Catherine Erdly.This episode is sponsored by Capify Every year I watch independent retailers try to turn themselves into a one-stop shop for December. More lines, more categories, more just-in-case. And every year the same thing happens. The money goes out across everything, the shop looks busy, and the sales still land on a small handful of products you could probably have named back in August. It is not about having everything. It is about having the right things. The reason most of us get that wrong is that we plan Christmas as though it were one single, homogeneous block of spending.It is not. Your customers are not walking in to buy "Christmas". They are on missions, and every one of those missions has its own budget, its own timing and its own deadline. The Secret Santa buyer and the Christmas Eve panic buyer are not the same person, they are not spending the same money, and they will not be in your shop in the same week. In this episode I walk through the buying missions that actually make up December, roughly what each one is worth, and when each one turns up. Once you see them written down, the gaps in your range become uncomfortably obvious.Then I get to the part that quietly decides your whole December: your hero products. The small group of lines that will carry the majority of your Christmas sales, why identifying them now changes how you market, price and reorder everything else, and why your strongest one probably does not look remotely festive. By the end you will know exactly which lists to make this week, which gaps to fill before the autumn trade shows, and where the room is to try something new without gambling your peak season on it. Press play and I will walk you through it.CHAPTERS00:00 The one-stop shop mistake, and what to do instead01:16 Think like a Christmas shopper: the missions people are actually on06:11 Hero products: the 20% that will carry your Christmas08:51 Filling the gaps, and the 20% where you get to have some funLINKSFree Get Set for Christmas planner: https://www.resilientretailclub.com/christmasAll episodes of the Resilient Retail Game Plan: https://www.resilientretailclub.com/podcast/Catherine on LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/catherineerdlyParts one and two of this series: episode 316, Christmas Retail Strategy: Why August Decides December, and episode 317, Retail Cash Flow at Christmas: Four Ways to Ease the Squeeze.Episode 309 with Hannah Bartlett on Christmas trends: https://thechristmasinsider.com/Find out more about Stock Doctor: https://stockdoctor.netSay hello on Instagram: @resilientretailclubMentioned in this episode:Capify

When you see big bets over multiple streets from an opponent, what do you conclude? Most studied #poker players would assume they are facing a polarized range, and respond accordingly. But against a strong player, that need not be the case.   In this episode of the podcast, coach w34z3l explains the concept of capped shoving; that is, making large bets to get all in with a capped range. By understanding this counterintuitive play, you will be able to profitably add it to your game, while defending against it when used by tough opponents.   TIMESTAMPS 0:00 Introduction: Capped Shoving Explained 0:24 Aggressive Play & Range Construction 1:06 Polarized Ranges vs Capped Ranges 2:05 Example Hand Setup: Button vs Big Blind 2:51 Flop Action: J85 Rainbow Board 3:54 Solver Strategy: Trapping with Premium Hands 5:32 Why Capped Ranges Work 5:58 Turn Decision: Shoving with Capped Range 7:16 Bet Sizing Strategy: Small vs All-In 9:19 Common Pattern in 3-Bet Pots 10:02 Stack-to-Pot Ratio Importance 11:16 Equity Denial vs Value Betting 14:48 When Protection Beats Trapping 17:59 Deep Stack Adjustments (200bb) 18:45 Key Takeaways & Final Thoughts   RELATED LINKS   ·      The Low-Stakes Poker Playbook: https://redchippoker.com/low-stakes-poker-playbook/ ·      What Are Capped Ranges? https://www.splitsuit.com/capped-ranges-in-poker ·      Ranging Rationale: https://youtu.be/FPy6KWkRgJY?si=T8RL0J6rTqfqkrGv ·      Range Arrangement: https://youtu.be/KMCQRNJroPY?si=BW9etsHzgMje7-zq   **JOIN US ON DISCORD** Join our free poker Discord today: https://redchippoker.com/discord

Join On The Range Podcast hosts Rick Hogg of War HOGG Tactical and Mark Kelley of Kelley Defense live from the NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits for an inside look at the firearms industry with special guest Jahred Gamez of SDS Arms. Recorded on the show floor during our visit to the NRA Annual Meeting, this episode covers SDS Arms' multi-brand strategy, feature-rich firearms at aggressive price points, and what serious shooters should know about platforms from Military Armament Corp, Tokarev USA, Inglis MFG, and Spandau Arms—from pistols and PCC-style designs to hunting shotguns and range-ready gear. Join the On The Range Podcast CREW at otrcrew.com for exclusive training videos, bonus content, and support the show. CREW members get members-only firearms training, extra episodes, live Q&As with Rick and Mark, early access, and a private community built for law enforcement, military, and responsibly armed citizens who want to be 1% better every day. Rick and Mark bring more than 60 years of combined Special Operations, combat, and law enforcement experience to a practical conversation on product value, training mindset, industry trends, and how to choose reliable firearms without overpaying. Whether you are a concealed carrier, hunter, instructor, or new shooter walking the NRA exhibit hall, this episode delivers clear takeaways you can use on the range.Train hard. Stay safe. See you On The Range. Watch & follow On The Range Podcast | Join the CREW | War HOGG Tactical | Kelley Defense | SDS Arms | NRA Annual Meetings | NRA | Jahred Gamez / Okayest Shooter Keywords: On The Range Podcast, Rick Hogg, Mark Kelley, War HOGG Tactical, Kelley Defense, Jahred Gamez, SDS Arms, NRA Annual Meeting, NRAAM, NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits, firearms training podcast, Second Amendment, pistols, shotguns, Military Armament Corp, MAC firearms, Tokarev USA, Inglis, Spandau Arms, firearms industry, gun show Houston, law enforcement training, responsibly armed citizens, 1% Better Everyday, OTR CREW

In this episode of The Back of the Range, Ben Adelberg sits down with Jonathan Moore, head coach of Oklahoma Men's Golf, for a deep and wide-ranging conversation about leadership, player development, and the realities of building a championship program. Jonathan Moore - Oklahoma Men's Golf Coach The Back of the Range - All Access Subscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY! Also Subscribe in YouTube, Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher Follow on Social Media! Email us: ben@thebackoftherange.com Website: www.thebackoftherange.com Voice Work by Mitch Phillips

Joe Events & Rallys Stories Buy me a Tea

DOLLY REMEMBERED…This weeks tragic loss of Dolly Parton has many of us recognizing the incredible impact she had on our world. Join me as we share some songs and collaborations with some of our Texas artists as well as early recordings of her appearances on Porter Wagner's show and her variety show. We'll play hits from Trio ( the powerhouse group of Dolly , EmmyLou and Linda Ronstadt, as well as Freddie Fender, Don Henley, Kris Kristofferson & of course Willie. An hour isn't enough , we are just hoping to spark your interest enough to dig in and find inspiration from a woman that should make us all want to be better. A true gift to our world Thanks to The Rook McKinney and The Guitar Sanctuary.   Originally aired 08/30/2026 on 95.3 FM KHYI the Range in Dallas, TX.

In This Hour:--  Dolly Parton not only carried a gun for protection, but she used it in self defense. --  How to store your carry gun at night.--  How hot is too hot to shoot?Gun Talk 8-30-26 After ShowBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gun-talk--6185159/support.

In This Hour:-- Will shooting competition matches hurt your survival chances in a gunfight?  Noted trainer Steve Tarani knows this question from both sides.--  Preserve the memories of family members who have owned and used "family guns."--  Rather than giving guns to grandchildren, consider gifting a shooting lesson or a school.Gun Talk 8-30-26 Hour 3Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gun-talk--6185159/support.

In This Hour:-- Why do guns stop working? Noted gunsmith Dave Fink, from Finks Guns, explains what's required to keep your pistol running.--  The Justice Department now has a process where those who lost their gun rights after conviction of a crime can get them back.--  How to have the conversation about guns when a loved one shows signs of dementia. Gun Talk 08-30-26 Hour 2Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gun-talk--6185159/support.

Feliks Banel's guest on this BONUS EPISODE of CASCADE OF HISTORY is author David B. Williams. His new book, "In The Range of Fire and Ice: A Human and Natural History of Washington's Cascades" is available now from booksellers around the Pacific Northwest, and he's about to embark on a series of author appearances and book talks throughout the late summer and into the late autumn around Western Washington. Williams has written a number of popular books, including "Homewaters: A Human and Natural History of Puget Sound" (UW Press, 2021), and often leads walking tours and writes and speaks about Northwest history. CASCADE OF HISTORY spoke with David B. Williams on Thursday, August 27, 2026. "In The Range of Fire and Ice" from Mountaineers Books: https://www.mountaineers.org/books/books/in-the-range-of-fire-and-ice-a-human-and-natural-history-of-washington2019s-cascades Upcoming author appearances by David B. Williams: https://geologywriter.com/walks-talks/ Links to more information as well as images related to most topics discussed on the show are often available at the CASCADE OF HISTORY Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/groups/cascadeofhistory CASCADE OF HISTORY is broadcast LIVE most Sunday nights at 8pm Pacific Time via flagship station SPACE 101.1 FM in Seattle and gallantly streams everywhere via www.space101fm.org. The radio station broadcasts from studios at historic Magnuson Park – located in the former Master-at-Arms' quarters in the old Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. Subscribe to the CASCADE OF HISTORY podcast via most podcast platforms and never miss regular weekly episodes of Sunday night broadcasts as well as frequent bonus episodes. "LIKE" the Cascade of History Facebook page and get updates and other stories throughout the week, and advance notice of live remote broadcasts taking place in your part of the Old Oregon Country.

Recorded two of these in one week because when this drops I'll be in Maine at the Origin Immersion BJJ camp. So Michael gets another pass. Nobody knows what he does with his time anyway. First question comes from a firefighter who watched a man beat a woman in a McDonald's parking lot. He called 911 from behind a block wall and did not physically intervene. He's been carrying it ever since. Good and bad is the wrong lens for that. Capability is the right one. What you can actually do under stress, not what you picture yourself doing. Range, training, tools, and why a black belt is not magic. Plugging holes matters as much as making them. Second question is one I've never been asked. A 15-year-old found out his mother has an OnlyFans page because his baseball teammates were passing it around school. Live your life however you want. The consequences didn't stop with her. A police officer who wants out and thinks nothing he does translates. It all translates. He just needs to stop telling himself otherwise. Today's Sponsors:  Ridge:  For a limited time only head to https://www.ridge.com and use code "Clearedhot" at checkout for 10% off your order AND a chance to win Ridge's biggest sweepstakes ever Spartan Forge:  https://www.spartanforge.ai

Our guest on this epsiode of The Back of the Range is Jeff Thomas, head coach of the Liberty University Men's Golf Program. Jeff Thomas - Liberty University Men's Golf Coach** The Back of the Range - All Access** Subscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY! Also Subscribe in YouTube, Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher Follow on Social Media! Email us: ben@thebackoftherange.com Website: www.thebackoftherange.com Voice Work by Mitch Phillips

In this episode of The Back of the Range, we dive deep into the evolving landscape of college golf with Brendan von Doehren, the Executive Director of PGA Tour U. Brendan shares valuable insights on the new initiatives shaping the future of golf, particularly for young, emerging talent. PGA TOUR U - Official Website The Back of the Range - All Access Subscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY! Also Subscribe in YouTube, Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher Follow on Social Media! Email us: ben@thebackoftherange.com Website: www.thebackoftherange.com Voice Work by Mitch Phillips

Join the On The Range Podcast CREW at otrcrew.com for exclusive training videos, bonus content, live Q&As, and direct support for the show. Recorded on the ground at CANCON East 2026 in Clinton, South Carolina—the world's largest fully suppressed range day and gun show—hosts Rick Hogg of War HOGG Tacticaland Mark Kelley of Kelley Defense sit down with special guest Cali from Rugged Suppressors. In this episode of the On The Range Podcast, Rick, Mark, and Cali break down suppressor performance in a live-fire environment, what shooters should look for in durability and modularity, and how suppressed shooting ties into real-world firearms training, hearing protection, and responsible marksmanship. Drawing on more than 60 years of combined military and law enforcement experience, the hosts connect industry insight from Rugged Suppressors to the training standards and mindset that help listeners become 1% better every day. Whether you are a law enforcement professional, military service member, or responsibly armed citizen comparing silencers, mounts, and range-ready gear, this CANCON East 2026 conversation delivers practical takeaways you can use on the next range day. Watch and listen at ontherangepodcast.com. Join the CREW at otrcrew.com. Train with Rick at warhogg.com and Mark at kelleydefense.com. Learn more about Rugged Suppressors at ruggedsuppressors.com and future events at canconevent.com. #OnTheRangePodcast #CANCONEast2026 #RuggedSuppressors #Suppressors #FirearmsTraining #WarHOGGTactical #KelleyDefense #OTRCREW

How Much Freedom Is Your Child Ready For? When should a child be allowed to stay home alone, walk to a friend's house, ride farther from home, get a phone, or spend more time without a parent nearby? There isn't one age that works for every child. In this episode of Equipped To Be, Connie Albers shares a practical framework parents can use when deciding whether a child is ready for greater independence: Range, Readiness, and Responsibility. You'll learn how to: Consider the specific freedom your child is asking for Evaluate maturity and readiness instead of relying on age alone Connect increasing freedom with demonstrated responsibility Know when protection is helping and when fear may be holding a child back Give children safe opportunities to practice judgment and independence Prepare children to make wise decisions when you aren't there Protecting children and preparing them for independence are not opposites. As children grow, wise parenting gradually shifts from making decisions for them to teaching them how to make sound decisions for themselves. Freedom should grow with demonstrated responsibility. But children also need enough freedom to practice becoming responsible.     Read the full show notes with links here: How Much Freedom Is Your Child Ready For?   If you enjoy listening to Parenting and Homeschool Advice ~ Equipped To Be with Connie Albers, please leave a review and a five-star rating. It is easy and will only take a few seconds. When you do, it helps others see the show in their feed. Also, would you kindly share this with a friend or two? Equipped To Be might encourage them, too. Thank you ~ Connie   Have a question? Interested in having Connie speak? Send an email to Connie here: https://conniealbers.com/contact/   

Lani Cran-Petrie runs Kapapala Ranch on the south flank of the Big Island of Hawai'i with her husband, Bill. This episode with Lani begins a series on ranching in Hawai'i. Lani describes the improbable history of cattle in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, from a king's gift of livestock to the hide-and-tallow trade through the sugar plantations that shaped which lands ranches kept, the collapse of in-state slaughter in 1992, the shipping containers and airplane crates that now move Hawaiian calves to mainland grass, and a long relationship with Ellensburg, Washington. She also tells the personal story of ranching for 17 years on thirty-day permits on state land, thirteen years of fighting at the state capitol to keep the ranch, ten million gallons of water storage built on faith, and the herd-breaking of "inexperienced" cattle with dogs, exclosures, and an air horn. The Art of Range is supported by RanchBot Monitoring Solutions. Host: Tip Hudson Music by Lewis Roise Producer: Matt Ziegler, WSU College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resources Communications Visit the episode page at artofrange.com for the transcript of this interview and links to other resources mentioned in this episode.

On this week's Talkhouse Podcast, we've got a pair of fantastic music makers who also happen to be… women in music. That's their joke, not mine—you'll hear. It's Johanna Samuels and Madison Cunningham. Though she's from New York, Johanna Samuels' music has always had West Coast vibes—it makes perfect sense that she now calls Los Angeles home. Her latest album, Sorry, Kid, just came out, and it's got an interesting backstory: The songs were written years ago but never finished, and there were false starts making them work this time around. But she found a great collaborator in Jonathan Rado—you'll hear her refer to “Rado” a bunch in this chat—and finally broke through to a stunning set of mellow, downcast songs. You'll hear the influence of Aimee Mann, Tom Petty, Elliott Smith—if those are your thing, give it a close listen.  The other half of today's conversation, Madison Cunningham, plays a little bit on Samuels' record. The two are old friends, and you may have heard Cunningham in a variety of disparate places over the years: She played with Andrew Bird, and the two covered the lone Buckingham-Nicks album together. She's toured with big names, including Harry Styles. Her 2022 album, Revealer, won the Grammy for Best Folk Album. Cunningham's third album, Ace, was released late last year, and it's a winning left turn—less guitar, more piano, a little weirder than ever before. Check out the Samuels' track “Rare,” which features some playing and singing from Cunningham. This episode was recorded with our guests in the same room, and you can hear the friendly energy these two have. They joke around about being “women in music” as well as the long road to Samuels' album, Fiona Apple, Tom Petty, and much, much more. I hope you enjoy listening as much as they did recording. Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast, and thanks to Johanna Samuels and Madison Cunningham for chatting. If you liked what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting platform, and check out all the other great shows in our network. This episode was produced by Myron Kaplan, and the Talkhouse theme is composed and performed by the Range. See you next time! 0:00 Intro 2:18 Start of convo 2:20 On “women having a moment” in music, and Pitchfork's mean reviews 3:51 On their newest albums, seeing how art comes out of each others' lives, and artistic phases 7:01 On releasing songs after the inspiring emotion has passed, mental health, and using songs to process emotions 09:22 On the joy of creation, tarot cards, and the addictive qualities of the creative process 12:17 On the recording process, and finding the sound and lyrics 13:46 On Tom Petty, finding inspiration from great songs, simple lyrics, and cover songs 17:05 On learning to write songs by dissecting other songs, inspiring each other, and deceptively simple pop songs 20:45 On the timeline of making an album, the “Sha Sha Redemption,” and the importance of fun 25:06 On humor and self-awareness in sad songs 28:09 On their “women are having a moment” joke, dealing with anger, and not wanting to be known for one emotion 29:43 On how male songwriters approach expressing emotions differently, and if being hot makes for shallower art 33:58 On being grounded, loving life, discomfort, and feeling free to make new art 37:24 On other artists' paths and growth, and being willing to try new things Find more illuminating podcasts on the ⁠⁠⁠Talkhouse Podcast Network⁠⁠⁠, and visit ⁠⁠⁠talkhouse.com⁠⁠⁠ to read essays, reviews, and more. Don't miss the latest from your favorite artists: subscribe to the Talkhouse newsletter to receive weekly highlights in your inbox. Follow @talkhouse on ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Bluesky⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Twitter (X)⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠.

Where tectonic plates collide, the result is clear: the edge of a plate crumples and throws up a mountain belt. But where a plate is stretched rather than squeezed, the evidence is usually lost, because the thinned lithosphere subsides and the basins that form fill with sediment.The Basin and Range Province of the western United States and northwestern Mexico is the great exception. Between the Colorado Plateau and the Sierra Nevada, dozens of mountain ranges march north in near-parallel array, in a crust that has been pulled out to about twice its original width — and it is still stretching today.In this episode we look at how we know that: from GPS antennas bolted into bedrock that measure the province widening in real time, to the record of ancient earthquakes, to the dismembered thrust sheets that let the whole region be reassembled as it was 20 million years ago. We also discuss the low-angle detachment faults that have brought rock from fifteen kilometres down up to the surface and why a stretched province still stands a mile high.Brian Wernicke is an Emeritus Professor in the Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences at Caltech.For photos, figures, and further reading, see https://www.geologybites.com.

Votre enfant s'agite, se replie ou "perturbe" la classe ? Avant de chercher un diagnostic, le Dr Anne Reynaud, psychiatre et spécialiste de la théorie de l'attachement et autrice de Cet enfant qui dérange à l'école (éd. Marabout), invite à regarder sous l'iceberg.Dans cet épisode de Papatriarcat, nous explorons ce qui se cache vraiment derrière les comportements dits perturbateurs à l'école : la peur, le manque de sécurité émotionnelle, et les étiquettes posées trop vite dès la maternelle. Nous parlons aussi de comment construire une vraie alliance entre parents et enseignant·es, sans jugement ni causalité externe.Abonne-toi pour ne manquer aucun épisode et partage celui-ci à quelqu'un qui en a besoin cette rentrée. Au programme :03:33 Pourquoi agitation et retrait sont souvent de la peur déguisée, pas un trouble05:18 TDAH, autisme : les risques du surétiquetage dès 3 ans08:28 Comment construire une alliance parents-enseignant·es pour contourner les systèmes défensifs09:11 Comment préparer la rentrée pour sécuriser émotionnellement votre enfant30:19 La métaphore du fruit : laisser l'enfant mûrir à son rythme35:42 La météo des émotions et les feux tricolores : pourquoi ces outils peuvent faire l'inverse de l'effet recherché46:34 Les confettis positifs : comment transformer les échanges difficiles avec l'école Un épisode pour toutes les personnes qui veulent voir l'enfant avant l'élève. Salutations adelphes et solidaires ✊

It's ev.news Briefly for Wednesday 26 August 2026, only todays headlines and nothing else, in just 4 minutes if you haven't got time for the full show.Patreon supporters fund this show, get the episodes ad free, as soon as they're ready and are part of the ev.news Community. You can be like them by clicking here: https://www.patreon.com/evnewsRENAULT 5 GAINS RANGE AND LFP ENTRY VERSIONRenault has updated the electric Renault 5, lifting the 40 kWh Urban Range to 315 km (196 miles) and the 52 kWh Comfort Range to 430 km (267 miles) from 410 km, crediting a lower ride height, redesigned mirrors and optimised battery electronics. In markets including France, the 70 kW/40 kWh version is replaced by an entry model pairing an 80 kW "Gen 2 Evo" motor from the Twingo E-Tech with a 36.5 kWh cell-to-pack LFP battery for up to 305 km (190 miles), 6.6 kW AC and 80 kW DC charging, with Google's Gemini assistant arriving over the air and the range shown at the Paris Motor Show from 12 to 18 October 2026.CHINESE AUTOMAKERS PLAN 1.5 MILLION EUROPEAN OUTPUT BY 2035Mobility Global forecasts Chinese brands will build about 90,000 vehicles in Europe this year, rising to 1 million by 2030 and 1.5 million by 2035, with roughly half of the 2030 output coming from Spain as BYD starts Hungarian production this autumn, Chery assembles Jaecoo and Omoda in Barcelona, Leapmotor uses Stellantis' Zaragoza plant, MG plans a Galicia plant for 2028 and Geely forms a Ford joint venture in Valencia (66% Ford, 34% Geely) operating from the first half of 2027. The push comes ahead of the EU's proposed Industrial Accelerator Act, which would attach "Made in EU" tests to public procurement, state support and CO₂ super-credits rather than impose a general local-content rule, while economists warn Europe risks becoming a final-assembly site without winning higher-value manufacturing and supply-chain jobs.FIAT 500E LEADS OWNERSHIP COST STUDYSelf, Inc. compared annual running costs for 50 new cars, excluding purchase price, finance and depreciation and assuming 15,000 miles a year, finding an average of $6,913 and placing the Fiat 500e first at $3,557, ahead of the Honda Civic Hybrid at $4,833. Hybrids averaged $5,734 a year against $6,189 for battery-electric and $7,025 for combustion cars, with the Dodge Charger Daytona the second-cheapest EV at $5,298 and the Lucid Air the priciest at $10,049, though the 500e's win has not translated into demand as Stellantis reported just 150 US sales in the first half of 2026, down 81% year on year.ICAUR V25 CONFIRMED FOR AUSTRALIA IN EARLY 2027Chery has confirmed the iCaur V25 will launch in Australia in early 2027 alongside the brand's arrival, with the larger V27 also expected in the initial line-up, and the 4636mm-long five-seater offering a 2820mm wheelbase, 197mm of ground clearance, a 200kg roof-load rating, fixed aluminium side steps, removable D-pillar panels and a side-hinged rear door with a 22.7-litre external storage box. It uses a range-extender drivetrain with a Chery 1.5-litre petrol engine and a 33.67kWh LFP battery giving up to 150km (93.2 miles) of electric range on WLTC, and rides on a unibody with MacPherson struts and rear five-link suspension rather than a ladder frame.KEMPOWER LINKS PLUG COUNT TO CHARGER USEKempower's analysis of North American public charging sites on its ChargEye software found plug count correlated with utilisation at 0.63 versus just 0.228 for total installed power, that distributed-charging sites averaged 83% higher utilisation than fixed-power dispensers, and that about 100 kW of available power per plug is the sweet spot when all connectors are in use. The paper does not disclose sample size, observation period, how utilisation was calculated or whether it controlled for location, traffic, age, pricing or reliability, it shows correlation rather than causation, it promotes an architecture Kempower already sells as its MORE Plugs system, and its 100 kW benchmark falls short of the NEVI rule requiring each port on an Alternative Fuel Corridor to deliver up to 150 kW simultaneously.US EV RENTERS FACE CHARGING COST PENALTYUS EV drivers in rented or multifamily homes can pay up to six times more to charge than those on standard residential electricity, a "renter's penalty" worsened because utility assistance programmes typically tie benefits to a household meter. A playbook from GRID Alternatives and the Smart Electric Power Alliance proposes driver-focused measures such as account-linked discounts or prepaid charging cards for income-qualified owners, combined with location-focused steps like reduced-price charging at utility-owned public stations and multifamily sites in priority communities.BYD ADDS CANADA 'COMING SOON' PAGEBYD has put a "Coming Soon" message on its Canadian website and listed eleven management vacancies, eight of them posted by BYD North America and based in Toronto or the wider Greater Toronto Area, covering head of sales, marketing, network development, infrastructure business development, operations planning, legal counsel and HR, with one sales role tasked with leading market entry, nationwide sales and a dealer network for passenger vehicles. No models, prices, dealers, ordering function or launch date have been published, and while Canada reopened to Chinese-made EVs on 1 March 2026 by replacing the 100% surtax with a 49,000-vehicle annual quota at a 6.1% tariff, shipment-specific permits and Transport Canada compliance still apply.GERMAN SUPPLIERS LOOK BEYOND CARS AS ELECTRIC VEHICLES RESHAPE INDUSTRYElectrification is redrawing the network of parts, skills and factories behind the car, illustrated by Nuremberg-area family firm Sembach, whose output of small automotive parts has fallen from about 600 million to 400 million a year and which set a 2023 target of cutting automotive revenue from 80 to 40 per cent by 2033. The VDA says around 100,000 German automotive jobs have gone since 2019 and another 125,000 could follow by 2035, with many replacement roles created abroad, while Bosch, on €91 billion of revenue last year, is pivoting to sensors, robotics, software-defined mobility and electrification even as it plans to cut more than 20,000 German automotive jobs by 2030.SOLENT ELECTRIC BOAT CHARGING NETWORK EXPANDSThe Electric Seaway, a £3.2m project backed by the Department for Transport's UK SHORE programme, has since 2023 built a chain of CCS DC fast-charging points along the south coast using 400V-class technology similar to car rapid chargers, though Aqua superPower COO Karen Gill says uptake has come mainly from commercial workboats rather than leisure yachts. Range remains the constraint for weekenders, with Grand Soleil's 33ft Blue claiming 30 nautical miles at 5 knots from its 6kW ePropulsion pod and 8kWh battery, or 60 with a second battery and a diesel option still offered, while Yamaha's 2024 acquisition of Torqeedo signals that the largest outboard manufacturer is taking electric marine propulsion seriously.

My guest on this episode of The Back of the Range is Houston Moore, the director of golf for the UTRGV Men's and Women's Golf Programs. Houston Moore - Director of Golf, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley The Back of the Range - All Access Subscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY! Also Subscribe in YouTube, Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher Follow on Social Media! Email us: ben@thebackoftherange.com Website: www.thebackoftherange.com Voice Work by Mitch Phillips

Get our anti-AI slop checklist: https://clickhubspot.com/lhug Most marketers have AI in the wrong order. Tool first, brain second. David Epstein, the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Range, explains why that order is quietly making your work worse, and gives Kipp the one rule that flips it.David's new book, Inside the Box, argues that constraints are what make people and companies better. Kipp puts that to the test against the reality of marketing in 2026: infinite tools, infinite output, and a growing pile of AI slop nobody reads. What follows is a set of exercises real teams use to think before they build: write the press release first, prototype the box before the product, ask "if we had half the budget, how would we do it," run a subtraction audit every quarter, and treat AI as the second step, never the first. WHAT WE COVER:→ Why "think fast, act slow" is the pattern behind most failed projects (16,000 of them)→ How Pixar keeps directors in story development for years, on purpose→ Tony Fadell's rule: write the press release at the start, not the end→ The Nest box test: if it doesn't fit on the box, it's not a priority→ Why the internet stripped marketing of its healthy constraints→ Getting the pain up front so it doesn't cost you 10x later→ Nobody wants a drill, they want a hole (and AI is a broom with a laser pointer)→ The feature-dump epidemic and why simplicity wins in a world of abundance→ Why everyone assumes you already know what they know→ Explore vs exploit: how Range and Inside the Box fit together→ What to say to a team that says "we're not resourced for this"→ How NASA found water on the Moon with half the budget→ Why Amazon forces frugality on people with unlimited money→ Brooks' Law: adding people to a late project makes it later→ The legacy constraint: "if we were going out of business in two years"→ Kipp's reboot question (teams would stop 80% of what they do)→ Sunk cost, design freeze, and the featuritis that sank US shipbuilding→ HipChat vs Slack and the difference between sunk cost and opportunity cost→ How David actually uses AI (and why he doesn't write with it)→ AI is GPS for your brain: the early research on AI and learning→ Brain first, tool second: the rule that stops AI slop→ What an "AI slob" is and how to know if you're one→ The subtraction audit: cut one thing every quarter Host: Kipp BodnarGuest: David Epstein, author of Range, The Sports Gene, and Inside the Box: How Constraints Make Us Better Loop: Outlearn. Outmarket. Outgrow ⁠https://www.hubspot.com/loop-marketing-book https://davidepstein.com/ Inside The Box https://a.co/d/06AsbsZ0 We're on Social Media! Follow us for everyday marketing wisdom straight to your feed YouTube: ⁠ https://www.youtube.com/@matgpod⁠ Twitter: ⁠https://twitter.com/matgpod⁠  TikTok: ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@marketingatg⁠  Thank you for tuning into Marketing Against The Grain! Don't forget to hit subscribe and follow us on Apple Podcasts (so you never miss an episode)! ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/marketing-against-the-grain/id1616700934⁠   We really appreciate your support. Host Links: Kipp Bodnar, ⁠https://twitter.com/kippbodnar⁠   Kieran Flanagan, ⁠https://twitter.com/searchbrat⁠  ‘Marketing Against The Grain' is a HubSpot Original Podcast // Brought to you by Hubspot Media // Produced by Darren Clarke.

What can a footballer-to-frac-hand-to-CEO journey teach us about leadership and the future of energy?On the Oilfield 360 podcast, David de Roode and Victoria Beard Queen sit down with friend and client, Sam Sledge, CEO of ProPetro Services, to explore his Midland roots, oilfield legacy, career journey, and leadership lessons.Sam also discusses ProPetro's move into electric frac, the launch of PROPWR for behind-the-meter generation, and how rising consumer, commercial, industrial, and AI-driven power demand is creating new opportunities across the oil and gas ecosystem.Listen to the full episode for insights on leadership and innovation.00:00 Show Kickoff00:14 Back to School Catchup00:49 Be Present Quote01:20 Summer Road Trip Stories02:55 Meet Sam Sledge04:04 Midland Roots06:25 Mentors and Community08:21 Faith Family Football11:29 Range and Curiosity16:11 Mentorship Mindset18:11 Landman and Safety22:36 From Frac Hand to CEO31:41 Marriage Team Mindset32:26 Identity Beyond CEO33:26 Why Enter Power33:36 Electric Frac Origins36:48 Building ProPower Team37:54 AI Data Center Demand42:13 Execution And Investors44:35 Permian Not Dying46:07 Future Of OFS51:45 Family And Work Stories54:41 Franny The Mascot Dog56:26 Life Fitness Closing Advice59:08 Wrap Up And Where To Find Us

Join the On The Range Podcast CREW today at otrcrew.com for exclusive training videos, bonus content, live Q&As, and the chance to directly support the show while leveling up your skills. In this episode of the On The Range Podcast, hosts Rick Hogg of War HOGG Tactical and Mark Kelley of Kelley Defense dig deep into the critical importance of laying a strong foundational skillset for your firearms and tactical training. Drawing on more than 60 years of combined Special Operations, combat, and law enforcement experience, Rick and Mark break down why mastering the fundamentals—marksmanship basics, consistent dry-fire practice, proper grip and stance, safety protocols, and deliberate range planning—forms the bedrock of real-world readiness for law enforcement professionals, military personnel, and responsibly armed citizens. Whether you're a beginner building your first training plan or an experienced shooter refining your edge, the hosts deliver practical, no-nonsense guidance on creating sustainable habits, tracking progress (including insights tied to their co-authored Firearms Training Notebook), avoiding common plateaus, and developing the mindset that turns basic skills into reliable performance under pressure. Learn how a solid foundation accelerates advanced tactics, improves confidence on the range, and supports the warrior ethos of continuous improvement—“Be 1% Better Everyday.”Tune in for actionable tips you can apply on your next range session, plus the straightforward accountability that sets On The Range Podcast apart. Don't miss this essential conversation on building lasting proficiency in firearms training, tactical readiness, and personal growth. Listen and watch at ontherangepodcast.com. Support the mission and unlock exclusive CREW benefits at otrcrew.com. #OnTheRangePodcast #FirearmsTraining #FoundationalSkills #MarksmanshipFundamentals #TacticalTraining #WarHOGGTactical #KelleyDefense #ResponsibleArmedCitizen #RangeTraining #WarriorEthos

Ryan French, the golf journalist who heads up Monday Q Info, shares with Garrett on Monday August 24 about Bryson DeChambeau kicking him off the LIV Indianapolis driving range, talking with Bryson after over the phone, what's next for LIV's future and players & more. Garrett and Ryan also get into the way that media has covered LIV Golf and which players' careers have been strengthened by LIV Golf in recent years.

Hill Country Revival's CJ Simmons joined me this week to talk about their new new music, their tour dates ( including Texas) and the songwriting they did in the studio. Be sure and check it out. They've already played some iconic rooms like Gruene Hall and have some shows lined up you don't want to miss. You know how I feel about supporting “live music” and these guys bring a show Thanks to The Rook McKinney and The Guitar Sanctuary.   Originally aired 08/23/2026 on 95.3 FM KHYI the Range in Dallas, TX.

In This Hour:--  Why do you miss when hitting is so easy?--  Gun owners tend to not vote, so how can they be motivated to go to the polls?--  What's the proper way to break in a new pistol?Gun Talk 08-23-26 After ShowBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gun-talk--6185159/support.

In This Hour:-- World Champion competition shooter Rob Leatham reveals how to shoot better.-- A federal judge strikes down the ban on so-called "ghost guns." Bill Sack from the Second Amendment Foundation details what this means.--  Despite a popular saying, slow and smooth is not fast.  It's just slow.Gun Talk 08.23.26 Hour 2Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gun-talk--6185159/support.

In This Hour:-- You can take a class on shooting the AR-15 rifle and actually keep the brand new rifle.  Travis Gibson will be teaching this latest "Experience" at Range Ready Studios.-- Every rifle needs a sling, but why does that apply to the AR-15?--  Try targets that force you to find and identify the correct bullseye.Gun Talk 08-23-26 Hour 1Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gun-talk--6185159/support.

In This Hour:-- This is the best year in history for the Second Amendment.  Noted scholar Stephen Halbrook explains why.-- Smaller pistols may not be as powerful, but many have gravitated to them because they are easy to carry.--  Despite the dire warnings from the gun-ban lobby, the FBI reports that murders are at an all-time low.Gun Talk 08.23.26 Hour 3Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gun-talk--6185159/support.

Can you help me make more podcasts? Consider supporting me on Patreon as the service is 100% funded by you: https://EVne.ws/patreon You can read all the latest news on the blog here: https://EVne.ws/blog Subscribe for free and listen to the podcast on audio platforms:➤ Apple: https://EVne.ws/apple➤ YouTube Music: https://EVne.ws/youtubemusic➤ Spotify: https://EVne.ws/spotify➤ TuneIn: https://EVne.ws/tunein➤ iHeart: https://EVne.ws/iheart U.S. EV SALES STABILISE AS USED DEMAND GROWS https://evne.ws/p13vv BMW CLAIMS ELECTRIC RANGE RECORD https://evne.ws/g5ubo CANADIAN ZEV SALES REBOUND IN JUNE https://evne.ws/qw5im OCTOPUS LAUNCHES NORTH AMERICAN CHARGING APP https://evne.ws/y9k6a CHANGAN PREPARES AUSTRALIAN LAUNCH WITH AVATR https://evne.ws/v9qcy BYD BUILDS MILAN DESIGN STUDIO https://evne.ws/f0yvo EINRIDE PLANS 500-TRUCK TESLA SEMI FLEET https://evne.ws/68k3c HEART FLIES X1 ELECTRIC DEMONSTRATOR https://evne.ws/wwv8t ETRUCKER ADDS HGV ROUTE AND FLEET TOOLS https://evne.ws/wz4ne

Can you help me make more podcasts? Consider supporting me on Patreon as the service is 100% funded by you: https://EVne.ws/patreon You can read all the latest news on the blog here: https://EVne.ws/blog Subscribe for free and listen to the podcast on audio platforms:➤ Apple: https://EVne.ws/apple➤ YouTube Music: https://EVne.ws/youtubemusic➤ Spotify: https://EVne.ws/spotify➤ TuneIn: https://EVne.ws/tunein➤ iHeart: https://EVne.ws/iheart CHINA'S BATTERY MAKERS TARGET 2027 SOLID-STATE TRIALS https://evne.ws/j72sx FAW-FINDREAMS PLANT ENTERS MASS PRODUCTION https://evne.ws/cpo7f GAC AION UNVEILS RAY 7 https://evne.ws/lhuuc LUXEED RX PRE-ORDERS OPEN IN CHINA https://evne.ws/dzr12 BUICK ELECTRA L7 BEV LAUNCHES IN CHINA https://evne.ws/zq9to STELATO G9 GOES ON SALE https://evne.ws/nn2uz XPENG G9L COVERS 1,403.8 KM AT LOP NUR https://evne.ws/fu5zs FREELANDER PAGE APPEARS TO SHOW NIO ES8 https://evne.ws/8c56o

My guest on this episode of The Back of the Range is the new head coach of the Georgia Tech Men's Golf program, Ryan Hybl. Ryan Hybl - Georgia Tech Men's Golf Coach The Back of the Range - All Access Subscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY! Also Subscribe in YouTube, Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher Follow on Social Media! Email us: ben@thebackoftherange.com Website: www.thebackoftherange.com Voice Work by Mitch Phillips

My guest on this episode of The Back of the Range is Josh Brewer, head coach of the Eastern Michigan Women's Golf Program. We spoke about last season's run at the National Championship and what lies ahead for the program. Josh Brewer - Eastern Michigan Women's Golf The Back of the Range - All Access Subscribe to The Back of the Range Subscribe in Apple Podcasts and SPOTIFY! Also Subscribe in YouTube, Google Play , Overcast, Stitcher Follow on Social Media! Email us: ben@thebackoftherange.com Website: www.thebackoftherange.com Voice Work by Mitch Phillips

Join hosts Rick Hogg of War HOGG Tactical and Mark Kelley of Kelley Defense on the On The Range Podcast as they welcome special guest Ray Merlin, Executive Director of ILEETA (International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association). In this powerful episode, combat veterans and lifelong friends Rick Hogg (29-year U.S. Army Special Operations combat veteran and founder of War HOGG Tactical) and Mark Kelley (U.S. Army combat veteran and 31-year major-city law enforcement officer, founder of Kelley Defense) sit down with Ray Merlin. Drawing on his extensive background—including service in the U.S. Marine Corps, over 28 years with the Kenosha County Sheriff's Department (retiring as Sergeant in charge of the Training Division), and expertise as an instructor in firearms, defensive tactics, principles of subject control, and more—Ray shares invaluable insights on advancing law enforcement education, building exceptional instructors, strengthening training standards, and fostering a global community dedicated to lifelong learning and public safety. Whether you're a law enforcement professional, firearms instructor, military service member, or responsibly armed citizen focused on real-world readiness, this conversation delivers actionable takeaways on tactical training, instructor development, leadership, and the warrior mindset. Powered by War HOGG Tactical and Kelley Defense, On The Range Podcast is dedicated to helping you Be 1% Better Everyday through firearms training, personal growth, leadership development, and unfiltered discussions. Support the show and unlock exclusive content: Become a CREW member at otrcrew.com for exclusive training videos, bonus episodes, live Q&As, behind-the-scenes access, and more. Your membership directly supports the podcast while giving you the tools to train smarter and perform better. Connect with everyone involved: On The Range Podcast: ontherangepodcast.com Rick Hogg / War HOGG Tactical: warhogg.com Mark Kelley / Kelley Defense: kelleydefense.com Ray Merlin / ILEETA: ileeta.org Join the CREW: otrcrew.com Listen, train hard, stay ready, and Be 1% Better Everyday.

Welcome to the Mind Muscle Connection Podcast! How much training volume can you actually recover from and when is it too much?In his 14th appearance on the podcast, Steve Hall breaks down how he manages extremely high training volumes, recovers from hard sessions, and uses the logbook without letting it dictate his training. We also discuss how he adjusts his training to manage fatigue, maintain performance, and keep progressing at an advanced level.We also get into his nutrition and recovery strategies, what he learned from the Natural Bodybuilding Summit in Bali, and how his approach to range of motion and lengthened partials has evolved.If you've wondered how an advanced bodybuilder can sustain high training volumes while continuing to progress, this episode breaks down how Steve and I approach advanced training. Let's talk about:Introduction and Guest IntroSteve's 14th Appearance on the PodcastHow Much Volume Can You Actually Recover From?Walking Toward the Cliff Edge of Recoverable VolumeSteve's Knee Issues and Managing Joint StressWhy Progressive Overload Can Become a Problem for Advanced LiftersBeing More Patient With the LogbookHow Steve Fuels Extremely High Training VolumesSleep and Recovery for High-Volume TrainingHow Steve Autoregulates His TrainingWhy Too Much Volume Can Reduce Training QualityWhat Steve Learned From Training in BaliInside the Natural Bodybuilding SummitThe Benefits of Training With Other PeopleHas Steve Changed His Views on Range of Motion?Muscle-Specific vs Exercise-Specific Range of MotionUsing Lengthened Partials to Take Muscles Closer to FailureWhy the Target Muscle Matters More Than the MovementSteve's Plans to Compete Again in 2027Why Steve Will Use a Coach AgainWhere to Find Steve and Revive StrongerBody Recomp Workshop Replay: https://chipper-producer-6244.kit.com/791129889cFollow me on Instagram for more information and education: https://www.instagram.com/jeffhoehn_/?hl=enHow You Can Work With Me?: https://jhhealth.net/workwithme/Coaching application: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfE-99wLDZRXlOOY1pWuAmkogdZOm-7ZvN_thbqNWLdNrj5bg/viewform

This week on Eastmans Predator Pros, I'm joined by Galen Hochstetler from Ohio for a deep dive into one of the most exciting ways to hunt coyotes; thick timber, close range, and a shotgun in your hands. Galen breaks down how he approaches timber coyotes, from reading terrain and choosing stand locations, to putting himself in the right position when a coyote could show up at any second. We get into the setups he looks for, how he works coyotes through heavy cover, and some of the little details that can make the difference when everything happens fast. We also dive into the shotgun side of the game; loads, choke configurations, shotgun setups, and the gear Galen trusts in the field. This was just an all-around great conversation with a guy who knows how to consistently get it done in country where you may hear a coyote long before you ever see him. A huge thank you to Galen for taking the time to come on Predator Pros, share his knowledge, and help other predator hunters become better at what they do. If you're a timber hunter, a shotgun guy, or you just want to add another tool to your predator-hunting toolbox, this is an episode you don't want to miss! Diligent Defense: bit.ly/DiligentDefense-Eastmans FoxPro: bit.ly/gofoxpro Horizon Firearms: bit.ly/HorizonFirearms-Eastmans Hornady: bit.ly/Hornady-Eastmans onX hunt: bit.ly/onXHunt-Eastmans SigSauer: bit.ly/SIGSAUER-Eastmans

On this week's Talkhouse Podcast, we've got two guys who might seem miles apart musically, but who are fans of each other's work nonetheless. It's Sondre Lerche and William Basinski. Lerche is the Norwegian pop master who's released a ton of amazing records over the past couple of decades. He's flirted with jazzy sounds and more straightforward chamber pop, and he's also spent time doing soundtrack work. His career took an interesting turn recently with a starring role in the stage musical Moulin Rouge!, which kept him away from his own music-making for a while. But he returns now with Acrobats, a gorgeously rendered album on which he tries to reconcile falling in love with life in what feels like a cruel world. (Don't worry, you can still sing along.) Check out the song “Little Kids” from Acrobats right here. You know what you probably won't be singing along to? William Basinski's breakthrough ambient masterpiece The Disintegration Loops. If you're not familiar, The Disintegration Loops came about when Basinski began recording the sound of some of his older works, which were on magnetic tape, decaying. Looped over the course of about five hours, the sounds are mesmerizing and occasionally scary. They were finished on September 11, 2001, and became inextricably linked with the terror attacks of that day. They've since been reissued several times, and now the loops are even being performed live by symphony orchestras, a topic that's touched on here. There's a lot more to Basinski's career than I can touch on in one paragraph, but check out The Disintegration Loops if you never have—it's an experience. So why are these two guys chatting, one a pop maker and the other making floating soundscapes? Well it turns out that Lerche is a fan of Basinski's, and he even referenced The Disintegration Loops in a 2022 song called “Avatars of Love.” The two have since met and become friends, as you'll hear in this chat. They talk about Lerche's time in the musical, about Basinski's music being performed by actual humans, and of course about how the world is a fucked-up place. It is! Enjoy. 0:00 - Intro 02:39 - Start of conversation 02:53 - On visiting a NY film & music art exhibition at the Hudson Yards 04:04 - On William's unreleased music archives, and the Williamsburg music scene 07:01 - On Sondre's lead role in the Moulin Rouge musical, his new album, and how theater compares to creating music  11:04 - On Sondre's tour schedule, performing his new record live, staying healthy, and connecting with fans 15:02 - On William's shows in churches, and his new projects 18:31 - On finding new things through the Instagram algorithm, past life regressions, and how that inspired William 20:03 - On releasing Sondre's new album, Acrobats, its themes, and embracing connection and being present 22:23 - On Sondre referencing William's work in a new song, “Avatars of Love,” and other artists who have references William 24:55 - On Sondre's process while writing “Avatars of Love” 27:33 - On The Disintegration Loops' cultural impact 30:29 - On the movie “Ed Wood,” and thinking about how their work will be remembered artistically 32:19 - On feeling excited by their own work, and how The Disintegration Loop changed William's career, and the most important performances of his career 34:54 - On the process of performing the loops live 36:28 - On how Sondre runs marathons to William's work Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast, and thanks to Sondre Lerche and William Basinski for chatting. If you liked what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting platform, and check out all the great stuff over at Talkhouse.com. This episode was produced by Myron Kaplan, and the Talkhouse theme was composed and performed by the Range. See you next time!  Find more illuminating podcasts on the ⁠⁠⁠Talkhouse Podcast Network⁠⁠⁠. Visit ⁠⁠⁠talkhouse.com⁠⁠⁠ to read essays, reviews, and more. Follow @talkhouse on ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Bluesky⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Twitter (X)⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠Threads⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠.

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports, South Korea says North Korea has fired about 10 short-range ballistic missiles toward the sea.

Join hosts Rick Hogg of War HOGG Tactical and Mark Kelley of Kelley Defense on the On The Range Podcast for an exclusive conversation recorded at the 2026 NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits in Houston. Special guest RJ Contorno, Senior Product Manager at Savage Arms, shares insider perspectives on Savage's latest firearms innovations, the evolution of the iconic Model 110 platform, AccuFit technology, rimfire advancements, hunting and precision rifles, and what drives continuous improvement in the firearms industry.   Watch and Listen to All episodes at https://www.ontherangepodcast.com    Become a CREW member for exclusive content and support the SHOW!! https://www.otrcrew.com    Drawing on decades of combat, special operations, and law enforcement experience, Rick and Mark dive deep with RJ into product development, real-world performance, shooter-focused design, and the future of American-made firearms.   Whether you're a hunter, competitive shooter, instructor, or responsibly armed citizen, this episode delivers actionable insights on marksmanship, gear selection, and staying 1% better every day. Perfect for fans of firearms training, product reviews, Second Amendment advocacy, and tactical mindset.   Listen and watch the full episode at the official On The Range Podcast site: https://www.ontherangepodcast.com/Connect with the hosts and guest: • Rick Hogg / War HOGG Tactical: https://www.warhogg.com/ • Mark Kelley / Kelley Defense: https://www.kelleydefense.com/ • Savage Arms (RJ Contorno, Senior Product Manager): https://www.savagearms.com/   Available on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0GBzNxHfhWv0VPlSEkP4Q4 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/on-the-range-podcast/id1508883740   Be 1% better every day.   #OnTheRangePodcast #SavageArms #RJContorno #NRAAnnualMeeting2026 #NRAAM2026 #RickHogg #MarkKelley #WarHOGGTactical #KelleyDefense #FirearmsTraining #RifleInnovation #SecondAmendment #AccuTrigger #Model110 #HuntingRifles #TacticalMindset

The problem isn't that you can't decide. It's that you have too many options. If every big decision feels exhausting, there's a reason for it, and it has nothing to do with willpower. I know because I'm exactly the same way. I once spent 90 minutes trying to pick something to watch on Netflix, watched every trailer, and finally handed the remote to my husband and said, "You choose." Sound familiar? In this episode, I'm joined by David Epstein, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Range and bestselling author of Inside the Box: How Constraints Make Us Better. Together, we explore why keeping every door open is quietly making us more anxious, more overwhelmed, and less satisfied, and why creating limits is often the fastest path to clarity, confidence, and peace. You'll learn: Why having more options often leads to more regret The surprising brain bias that keeps you stuck How to stop second-guessing yourself after you make a decision Why "good enough" beats trying to find the perfect choice How to make big life decisions feel smaller and less scary A simple subtraction exercise that instantly clarifies your priorities Why committing to one path actually gives you more freedom, not less If you're tired of overthinking, afraid of making the wrong choice, or keeping every possibility alive because you don't want to miss out, this conversation will help you stop spinning and start moving forward. Xoxo, Dr. Lisa Marie Bobby Growing Self Special thanks to this month's sponsors of the podcast: Shopify —  Every self-made person started somewhere. Yours starts free at shopify.com/lhs Quince — Quality products you'll actually use that feel like luxury without the price tag. Get free shipping and 365-day returns at ⁠quince.com/lhs⁠ Skylight — Stay connected with the people you love through beautiful digital calendars and photo frames designed for real family life. Learn more at skylightcal.com/lhs.

Craig says crypto liquidity has dried up dramatically, with Bitcoin stuck inside a month-long range between roughly $62,500 and $65,500 and only a small fraction of tracked trading pairs showing meaningful volume. He remains cautious and wants to see Bitcoin break lower before becoming more aggressive, with $59,000 as the next major area to watch if the current range fails. The episode also covers Craig's current XRP short, potential long setups in Hyperliquid and possibly BNB, and why thin order books make slippage and execution risk much more important right now. His main message is patience: there are still profitable trades, but traders should focus only on strong trends with real liquidity rather than forcing activity in a messy market. Start your free 7-day trial of Market Intern at https://marketintern.com and subscribe to Craig's free newsletter at https://www.thegrowmeco.com. Happy HODLing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In This Hour:--  Are top-quality optics worth the extra money? Kyle Brown runs down a few options from the Zeiss lineup.--  The Twin Falls Idaho murders were stopped by good guys with guns, but they never actually hit the bad guy. --  When a wild hog charges, would you rather have a semi-auto rifle in a big caliber?Gun Talk 08.16.26 Hour 3Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gun-talk--6185159/support.

In This Hour:-- It's time to return to short barrel lever action rifles.--  The .338 ARC cartridge offers a bigger bullet option to the .300 Blackout.--  Bear attacks on people appear to be increasing. Between bear spray and a handgun, what's the smart choice?Gun Talk 8-16-26 After ShowBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gun-talk--6185159/support.

In This Hour:-- Ammo supplies are lower, but prices have not gone up. Are we about to see a jump in the cost of ammmunition? Dan Wolgin of Ammunition Depot dives into it.--  His FN pistol just wasn't reliable.  Would the company fixed it?--  Swapping out recoil springs on semi-auto pistols can change they way they feel and increase reliabilty.  Plus, it's cheap.Gun Talk 08.16.26 Hour 2Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gun-talk--6185159/support.

In This Hour:--  No registration on suppressors!  In some states.  For some people. Dave Matheny, from Silencer Shop, explains what happened, who can buy cans without registration, and how to go about it.-- Staccato makes great pistols, but it stirred up an online hornet's nest with a recent letter dumping half of its dealers.  CEO Buck Pierson tells what was behind the move.--  It's official.  You can now carry your gun into a post office.  BUT ... there are still limiations.Gun Talk 08.16.26 Hour 1Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gun-talk--6185159/support.

David Epstein is a journalist and the #1 New York Times–bestselling author of Inside the Box (which we're talking about today), Range, and The Sports Gene. He tells some fascinating stories that he uncovered during his research that challenge or complicate a lot of cultural perceptions about: freedom (often, sadly, the death knell of creativity!), originality and innovation (turns out there is an optimal level of newness), famous moments of insight and breakthrough (these surprised me), and the relationship between constraints and personal satisfaction (might surprise you).  For the show notes, head to eliseloehnen.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Hardie reports North Korea is deploying a specialized unit equipped with KN-23 and KN-24 short-range ballistic missiles to assist Russia's war efforts. This shipment, potentially totaling 120 missiles, significantly bolsters Russia's magazine depth as it continues pounding Ukrainian cities. The relationship is mutually beneficial: Russia receives much-needed munitions and troops, while North Korea gains combat experience and technical assistance for its satellite and missile programs. Ukraine, facing a critical shortage of air defense interceptors, is seeking to use Starlink within Russian territory to hunt and strike these missile launchers before they can fire. (1)

TABLE OF CONTENTS JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 8-10-2026.John Hardie reports North Korea is deploying a specialized unit equipped with KN-23 and KN-24 short-range ballistic missiles to assist Russia's war efforts. This shipment, potentially totaling 120 missiles, significantly bolsters Russia's magazine depth as it continues pounding Ukrainian cities. The relationship is mutually beneficial: Russia receives much-needed munitions and troops, while North Korea gains combat experience and technical assistance for its satellite and missile programs. Ukraine, facing a critical shortage of air defense interceptors, is seeking to use Starlink within Russian territory to hunt and strike these missile launchers before they can fire. (1)Ernesto Araújo and Alejandro Peña Esclusa report Venezuelan negotiators have established a timeline for a political transition, aiming to restore rights and select new electoral authorities by December. However, there are significant concerns regarding the lack of a firm election date and the ongoing militarization of the Bolivarian revolution. Simultaneously, diplomatic relations between Brazil and the U.S. have deteriorated, resulting in the U.S. revoking the credentials of Brazil's ambassador. In Colombia, new president Abelardo de la Espriella has launched a decisive military response against narco-terrorism, a move that regional leaders hope will dismantle the cross-border havens used by Venezuelan-linked criminal groups. (2)Malcolm Hoenlein discusses a new mutual defense pact between Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan that has emerged to counter Iranian influence and the Muslim Brotherhood. Meanwhile, in Gaza, empirical data from UNICEF and the WHO challenges international narratives of famine, showing malnutrition rates are actually lower than in many neighboring countries. Theft of aid by Hamas remains a primary obstacle to relief efforts. In Iran, the regime faces severe domestic instability due to energy and water shortages, yet it continues to make extreme "non-negotiable" demands of the U.S., including $300 billion in reparations, while escalating public executions to silence internal dissent. (3)David Daoud explains Iran is currently leveraging negotiations with the U.S. to secure a ceasefire that protects Hezbollah from further Israeli military pressure while allowing the group to rebuild. Critics argue that U.S. security assistance to the Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF) is a poor investment, as the LAF lacks the political will to disarm Hezbollah within its own borders. While a fragile ceasefire has shifted active war toward localized "policing operations" and skirmishes, Hezbollah explicitly rejects any linkage between an Israeli withdrawal and its own disarmament. The Trump administration is reportedly prioritizing "quiet" in Lebanon, which has forced Israeli forces into a more reactive posture. (4)Mariam Wahba reports the Sudanese civil war between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), now entering its fourth year, has left over 400,000 dead. The conflict has evolved into a complex proxy war; the UAE supports the RSF to gain access to gold mines, while Egypt and Turkey lean toward the SAF. Iran has further complicated the battlefield by selling drones and hardware to both factions. Although neither side is seen as morally superior, civilians frequently celebrate when the SAF liberates territory from the RSF. Sudanese activists continue to call for a transition to civilian government despite the ongoing violence. (5)Bridget Toomey reports the Houthis have escalated their regional campaign by striking Saudi Arabia's Jazan refinery, demonstrating their ability to disrupt global energy markets despite recent defense pacts. Within Yemen, the Houthis are intensifying attacks on government-held ports like Mocha and oil-rich regions like Marib to expand their territorial control. These strikes often target civilian displacement camps, using ballistic missiles and drones to sow terror and gain leverage in future negotiations. While Saudi Arabia pursues diplomatic off-ramps through Omani mediation, the Houthis continue to use military pressure to force an agreement favorable to their long-term dominance. (6)Edmund Fitton-Brown describes the Houthis' methodical campaign, likely coordinated with Iran, to intimidate Saudi Arabia and prevent its entry into the Abraham Accords. Recent strikes on Mocha and Jazan highlight a resurgence of the 12-year-old Yemeni civil war, which remains a primary source of regional instability. While a new Sunni alliance between Pakistan and Turkey offers symbolic support to the Saudis, it lacks the practical military "teeth" to intervene on the ground. Meanwhile, the UAE is asserting itself as an agile regional powerhouse, investing in high-tech infrastructure and maintaining an uncompromising stance against the Muslim Brotherhood. (7)Janatyn Sayeh analyzes the appointment of Mohsen Rezaei, an original IRGC veteran, to the Supreme National Security Council, signaling a return to hardline, ideologically driven decision-making in Tehran. Rezaei, linked to past international terrorism, reinforces the regime's aggressive stance against the U.S. and Israel. Iran currently refuses to engage in talks until the U.S. meets extreme demands, including unfreezing all assets and paying billions in reparations. The regime utilizes a "good cop, bad cop" strategy between factions to maximize leverage, but remains unified in its goals of expanding its nuclear program and securing regional dominance through its "resistance axis." (8)Conrad Black reports Prime Minister Mark Carney is under pressure to revitalize Canada's economy 16 months after his election. Despite being a "treasure house" of resources, Canada suffers from lengthy project delays caused by redundant provincial regulations and indigenous land claims. Black notes that Canada's public sector workforce is disproportionately large, representing 12% of the population, and calls for corporate tax cuts to foster competitiveness. While Carney is exploring diversified trade, the U.S. remains Canada's indispensable partner, accounting for roughly 64% of its trade. Carney's political survival depends on achieving the kind of robust growth seen south of the border. (9)Scott Harold explains the U.S. and Japan are adopting a "walking quietly and carrying a big stick" approach to deter a Chinese attack on Taiwan. This strategy involves creating a "hellscape" of thousands of drones and missiles to make an amphibious assault impossibly risky for Beijing. While Japan's official documents avoid explicitly naming Taiwan to prevent escalation, its leadership views a conflict as a survival-endangering situation. China's attempts to annex portions of the Western Pacific as domestic waters pose a direct threat to the global economy. Persistent deterrence remains essential, as the Chinese military currently lacks high-end operational experience and faces leadership purges. (10)Bill Gertz reports a Pentagon official's attendance at a People's Liberation Army (PLA) celebration has sparked fears of a "defeatist" accommodation policy toward Beijing. Critics argue that seeking "respectful relations" with a Leninist regime is interpreted as subservience and weakness. This shift is reportedly influenced by concerns over Chinese control of rare earth minerals. China continues its global expansion and military bullying against neighbors like the Philippinesand Japan. Gertz warns that the U.S. education system is failing to inform the public about the threats of China's high-tech totalitarian system, which seeks to dominate through economic and military coercion. (11)