Podcasts about Rattle

Mary Keating joins Timothy Green on The Rattlecast for a conversation about poetry, disability, humor, resilience, and her memoir in verse, Recalibrating Gravity. A poet, lawyer, and disability-rights advocate, Keating became paraplegic following a car accident at age fifteen and went on to graduate from Yale Law School, build a legal career, and advocate for accessibility and disability rights. A longtime member of the Rattle community and three-time Pushcart Prize nominee, her poetry has appeared in Rattle, The Fiddlehead, ONE ART, Wordgathering, and elsewhere. In this episode, we discuss Recalibrating Gravity, writing honestly about disability without being defined by it, using humor in poems about difficult experiences, and turning a lifetime of memories into a memoir in verse. We'll also talk about poetry as a way of finding balance after life changes, Mary's journey into the Rattle community, and her Rattle poem “Full of It,” a ghazal featured as Poem of the Day. As always, we'll open the lines for this week's prompt-based poetry reading. Find more about Mary Keating here: https://www.marykeatingpoet.com/ This Week's Prompt: Write a poem that's a page or longer, and then edit it down to a maximum of 14 lines. Include both versions of your poem in the submission, with the shorter poem first. Next Week's Prompt: Write an ode to an antiquated piece of technology. Submit your poem through Submittable by midnight Sunday for a chance to be invited on the show: https://rattle.submittable.com/submit/269309/rattlecast-prompt-poems-online The Rattlecast livestreams every Monday on YouTube, Facebook, and X, then becomes available as an audio podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you listen.

AP correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports on Russia's consecutive jet-powered drone attacks on Ukraine that disrupt the daily life of Ukrainians.

What should the marketing organization of 2030 look like? Jeff and Jason launch a research series exploring how AI, talent, client experience, and strategy will reshape marketing. The post The Future of the Marketing Organization: What Should Firms Build Now? appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

Side A brings the U2 news roundup, including reports of Bono's involvement in the upcoming Free Nelson Mandela documentary, a Windmill Lane book in the works, U2's participation in a Shane MacGowan tribute project, and Daniel Lanois and Brian Eno's guest-producer roles on the next U2 album.Then it's show-and-tell time: a promo copy of War, a new U2.com hoodie, record-store dreams, and the challenge of finding Rattle and Hum on vinyl “organically.”On Side B, the random-song cigar box delivers “God Part II.” We dig into why this compact, punchy, contradictory track may be less a Rattle and Hum outlier than an early signpost toward Achtung Baby. Plus, we share listener thoughts, from “brilliant song” to the gloriously concise “Belter,” and pick next week's song: “Beautiful Day.”In this episodeU2 news: tribute projects, producers, documentaries, Windmill Lane, and Bono's message for VenezuelaWhy Howie B., Jacknife Lee, Daniel Lanois and Brian Eno all belong in the same conversationA gold-stamped promotional pressing of WarWhy “God Part II” feels like a bridge to Achtung BabyListener takes on one of Rattle and Hum's most overlooked tracksNext week's cigar-box selection: “Beautiful Day”Follow the Garden Tarts on social media at @the_gardentarts, subscribe to the newsletter at thegardentarts.com, and support the show through Patreon or Buy Me a Coffee.

Matthew Olzmann joins Timothy Green on The Rattlecast for a conversation about contemporary poetry, humor, love poems, imagination, and what makes a poem connect with readers. The author of Mezzanines, Contradictions in the Design, and Constellation Route, Olzmann is an assistant professor of English and Creative Writing at Dartmouth College and the recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, MacDowell, and Kundiman. His fourth collection, An Oral History of the Flat Earth, is forthcoming from Alice James Books in 2027. Olzmann has appeared several times in Rattle, most famously with “Mountain Dew Commercial Disguised as a Love Poem,” one of the most-read poems in Rattle's history and a love poem that has continued to find new audiences online. In this episode, we discuss humor and surprise in poetry, love poems, memorable images, the strange places poems can begin, and how poetry can move between the absurd and the profound. We'll also talk about “Mountain Dew Commercial Disguised as a Love Poem,” Olzmann's other work and books, and the craft of writing poems that readers want to return to and share. As always, we'll open the lines for this week's prompt-based poetry reading. Find more about Matthew Olzmann here: https://matthewolzmann.com/ This Week's Prompt: Write a hot haibun. Next Week's Prompt: Write a poem that's a page or longer, and then edit it down to a maximum of 14 lines. Include both versions of your poem in the submission, with the shorter poem first. Submit your poem through Submittable by midnight Sunday for a chance to be invited on the show: https://rattle.submittable.com/submit/269309/rattlecast-prompt-poems-online The Rattlecast livestreams every Monday on YouTube, Facebook, and X, then becomes available as an audio podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you listen.

What if your next work-from-home day could actually be a work-from-the-lake day? In this episode of the Fish House Nation Podcast, Chris Larsen and Al Escobedo break down how remote workers can turn a fish house into a comfortable and productive mobile office—without giving up a day of ice fishing. Chris and Al discuss staying connected when cell service gets overloaded, using Starlink and signal boosters, planning for enough power to keep laptops and phones running, and creating a comfortable workspace inside your wheelhouse. They also cover simple upgrades like using your fish house TV as a second monitor, portable power stations, meal planning, comfortable seating, and even adding a warm rug under your feet. And just because you're working doesn't mean you can't fish. Rattle reels, dead sticks, minnows, and a little planning can keep you in the game while you're answering emails or sitting in a Zoom meeting. Chris and Al even recommend doing a trial run in your driveway before the season so you can figure out exactly how you want your mobile office arranged. If you've got a remote or hybrid job and a fish house, this episode might convince you that your best winter office has been sitting in the driveway all along. Fish House Nation Podcast is presented by Catch Cover. For more ice fishing information, visit https://catchcover.com/

Chipmakers from Nvidia (NVDA) to Micron (MU) losing steam ahead of Tuesday's trading session are the biggest culprits behind premarket weakness. Tom White gauges the sustainability of these fluctuations on Wall Street as investors also grapple with the U.S.-Iran war. Home Depot (HD) earnings added to uncertainty in the housing market as the company addresses clear headwinds. Tom turns to a Wall Street Journal report which says AI spending has grown larger than many believe.======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day. Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/ About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

Katie Dozier joins Timothy Green on the Rattlecast for a conversation about poetry, trauma, memoir in verse, and her new book, Residency Review: A Memoir in Verse. Rattle's Creative Editor and creator of The Poetry Space_, Katie is also the author of All That Glitter and Watering Can. Residency Review grew out of her experience at a low-residency MFA program and braids poetry with emails, quotations, and a Title IX document to explore sexual assault, institutional silence, disability, motherhood, and what happens when a community fails to listen. In this episode, Katie shares poems from Residency Review and discusses writing about trauma, transforming lived experience into poetry, the possibilities of memoir in verse, and using forms including haibun and contemporary haiku alongside documentary material. We'll also talk about the relationship between poetry and testimony, the challenges of writing an intensely personal book, and how poetry can say what official language cannot. As always, we'll open the lines for this week's prompt-based poetry reading. This Week's Prompt: Write a poem about something you've kept on a shelf for far too long. Next Week's Prompt: Write a hot haibun. Submit your poem through Submittable by midnight Sunday for a chance to be invited on the show: https://rattle.submittable.com/submit/269309/rattlecast-prompt-poems-online Find more about Katie Dozier here: https://www.khdpoet.com/ The Rattlecast livestreams every Monday on YouTube, Facebook, and X, then becomes available as an audio podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you listen.

Why do some firms stand out while others blend into the crowd? Stephen Steers joins us to explore how storytelling builds trust, differentiates firms, and drives business growth. The post Why Every Professional Services Firm Needs a Better Story with Stephen Steers appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

Hemat Malak joins Timothy Green on the Rattlecast for a conversation about poetry, identity, poetic form, and her debut collection, Shelf Life, published by 5 Islands Press. An Australian poet based in Picton, New South Wales, Hemat returned to poetry after more than four decades away and won the 2025 Bruce Dawe National Poetry Prize for “I Don't Say My Name Right.” A longtime Rattle listener and member of the community, she has published several poems with Rattle, including the title poem “Shelf Life,” which we nominated for a Pushcart Prize. In this episode, we discuss Shelf Life, returning to poetry later in life, Australian poetry, identity and immigration, motherhood and belonging, formal poetry, sound and revision, and the role that prompts and poetry communities can play in developing a writer's voice. We'll also talk about Hemat's journey from Rattle listener to Rattle contributor and award-winning poet, and open the lines for this week's prompt-based poetry reading. This Week's Prompt: Write a contemporary epic poem. Next Week's Prompt: Write a poem about something you've kept on a shelf for far too long. Submit your poem through Submittable by midnight Sunday for a chance to be invited on the show: https://rattle.submittable.com/submit/269309/rattlecast-prompt-poems-online Find more about Hemat Malak here: https://hematmalak.com/ The Rattlecast livestreams every Monday on YouTube, Facebook, and X, then becomes available as an audio podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you listen.

Fondateur de Sixième Son, Michaël Boumendil a inventé, en 1995, un métier qui n'existait pas encore : celui de l'identité sonore des entreprises. Trente ans après ses débuts, son agence installée à Paris, New York et Singapour, travaille pour près de 350 marques dans le monde. Il revient sur son parcours, la genèse du jingle SNCF et sa vision de l'intelligence artificielle appliquée à la musique. L'histoire de Sixième son Pour Michaël Boumendil, la musique n'a jamais été un simple loisir mais un mode d'expression pour un enfant qu'il décrit comme timide et complexé. Face à l'inquiétude de ses parents, qui le poussent vers une grande école, il trouve un compromis : concilier musique et logique business. C'est ainsi qu'à 19 ans, avant même ses études, il pose les bases du concept d'identité sonore. Diplômé de l'EDHEC, il en retient une leçon simple : il ne savait rien faire de concret, mais savait désormais vers qui se tourner. En 1994, à 23 ans, il se lance alors que ce secteur n'existe pas encore : les musiciens font de l'illustration sonore, les marketeurs ne s'intéressent qu'à l'image et aux mots. Sa conviction, qu'il défend toujours aujourd'hui : « la musique, c'est le seul langage universel qui existe ». Sixième Son a fourni des centaines de clients depuis sa création, dont 300 à 350 marques actives, dans des secteurs aussi variés que l'alimentaire, le luxe, l'assurance ou le transport. L'agence revendique une philosophie claire : « on ne cherche pas à faire du beau, on ne cherche pas à plaire, on cherche à être performant ». Le jingle SNCF, une prise de risque assumée Le projet le plus emblématique reste le jingle SNCF, créé en 2004. L'entreprise ferroviaire, mal comprise du public, cherchait à incarner « un leader de la mobilité à visage humain pour tous ». Après un mois d'observation de terrain, l'équipe de Sixième Son rompt avec les codes du secteur : une voix féminine là où régnaient les carillons métalliques, et une mélodie réduite à quatre notes, en écho aux quatre lettres du sigle. Choix contre-intuitif supplémentaire : une résolution en mineur plutôt qu'en majeur, jugé trop « arrogant », pour installer douceur et bienveillance. Présenté à la direction de la SNCF, le projet déconcerte d'abord : « c'est exceptionnel, mais c'est impossible ». Michaël Boumendil propose quinze jours de réflexion avant une nouvelle présentation, à l'issue desquels le projet est validé. Sa conclusion sur cet épisode : « le génie, c'est celui de la SNCF qui a pris le risque de dire banco ». Le jingle a depuis inspiré une centaine de reprises musicales, dont la plus célèbre reste celle de David Gilmour (Pink Floyd), qui a donné lieu à un contentieux juridique. L'IA : un outil, pas un remplaçant Interrogé sur les craintes des musiciens face à l'intelligence artificielle, Michaël Boumendil se veut mesuré : « le métier d'un musicien, c'est de dépasser l'outil ». Le véritable enjeu, selon lui, reste la construction d'un modèle économique équitable pour les créateurs, à l'image de l'évolution passée des plateformes de streaming. « C'est une mise en danger qui doit amener les musiciens à aller plus loin ». France, États-Unis, Asie : des cultures opposées Basé à New York, Michaël Boumendil observe que la France privilégie le souci du détail quand les États-Unis assument un rythme plus rapide, quitte à perdre en finition. En Asie, les logiques de décision varient fortement d'un pays à l'autre. Être implanté simultanément sur ces trois continents permet, selon lui, de faire circuler les bonnes idées d'un marché à l'autre. L'agence a également travaillé sur des marques en Angola, où se mêlent héritage lusophone et influences cubaines, ainsi qu'au Maroc, en Argentine et au Mexique — autant de terrains qui nourrissent, selon Michaël Boumendil, une compréhension fine des enjeux culturels indispensable à son métier. Les réponses à notre quiz introductif 

Fondateur de Sixième Son, Michaël Boumendil a inventé, en 1995, un métier qui n'existait pas encore : celui de l'identité sonore des entreprises. Trente ans après ses débuts, son agence installée à Paris, New York et Singapour, travaille pour près de 350 marques dans le monde. Il revient sur son parcours, la genèse du jingle SNCF et sa vision de l'intelligence artificielle appliquée à la musique. L'histoire de Sixième son Pour Michaël Boumendil, la musique n'a jamais été un simple loisir mais un mode d'expression pour un enfant qu'il décrit comme timide et complexé. Face à l'inquiétude de ses parents, qui le poussent vers une grande école, il trouve un compromis : concilier musique et logique business. C'est ainsi qu'à 19 ans, avant même ses études, il pose les bases du concept d'identité sonore. Diplômé de l'EDHEC, il en retient une leçon simple : il ne savait rien faire de concret, mais savait désormais vers qui se tourner. En 1994, à 23 ans, il se lance alors que ce secteur n'existe pas encore : les musiciens font de l'illustration sonore, les marketeurs ne s'intéressent qu'à l'image et aux mots. Sa conviction, qu'il défend toujours aujourd'hui : « la musique, c'est le seul langage universel qui existe ». Sixième Son a fourni des centaines de clients depuis sa création, dont 300 à 350 marques actives, dans des secteurs aussi variés que l'alimentaire, le luxe, l'assurance ou le transport. L'agence revendique une philosophie claire : « on ne cherche pas à faire du beau, on ne cherche pas à plaire, on cherche à être performant ». Le jingle SNCF, une prise de risque assumée Le projet le plus emblématique reste le jingle SNCF, créé en 2004. L'entreprise ferroviaire, mal comprise du public, cherchait à incarner « un leader de la mobilité à visage humain pour tous ». Après un mois d'observation de terrain, l'équipe de Sixième Son rompt avec les codes du secteur : une voix féminine là où régnaient les carillons métalliques, et une mélodie réduite à quatre notes, en écho aux quatre lettres du sigle. Choix contre-intuitif supplémentaire : une résolution en mineur plutôt qu'en majeur, jugé trop « arrogant », pour installer douceur et bienveillance. Présenté à la direction de la SNCF, le projet déconcerte d'abord : « c'est exceptionnel, mais c'est impossible ». Michaël Boumendil propose quinze jours de réflexion avant une nouvelle présentation, à l'issue desquels le projet est validé. Sa conclusion sur cet épisode : « le génie, c'est celui de la SNCF qui a pris le risque de dire banco ». Le jingle a depuis inspiré une centaine de reprises musicales, dont la plus célèbre reste celle de David Gilmour (Pink Floyd), qui a donné lieu à un contentieux juridique. L'IA : un outil, pas un remplaçant Interrogé sur les craintes des musiciens face à l'intelligence artificielle, Michaël Boumendil se veut mesuré : « le métier d'un musicien, c'est de dépasser l'outil ». Le véritable enjeu, selon lui, reste la construction d'un modèle économique équitable pour les créateurs, à l'image de l'évolution passée des plateformes de streaming. « C'est une mise en danger qui doit amener les musiciens à aller plus loin ». France, États-Unis, Asie : des cultures opposées Basé à New York, Michaël Boumendil observe que la France privilégie le souci du détail quand les États-Unis assument un rythme plus rapide, quitte à perdre en finition. En Asie, les logiques de décision varient fortement d'un pays à l'autre. Être implanté simultanément sur ces trois continents permet, selon lui, de faire circuler les bonnes idées d'un marché à l'autre. L'agence a également travaillé sur des marques en Angola, où se mêlent héritage lusophone et influences cubaines, ainsi qu'au Maroc, en Argentine et au Mexique — autant de terrains qui nourrissent, selon Michaël Boumendil, une compréhension fine des enjeux culturels indispensable à son métier. Les réponses à notre quiz introductif 

What goes into editing one of the largest poetry magazines? In this multi-part series, Rattle editors Timothy Green and Katie Dozier pull the curtain back on the process, offering up their own insights into surprising aspects of the process as well as fielding questions from listeners. More to come!At the Table: Katie Dozier & Timothy Green.

In an AI-driven world, expertise alone isn't enough. Jeff, Jason, and Mat Zucker explore why professional services firms must move beyond trust to build buyer belief and win more business. The post Selling Belief with Mat Zucker from Prophet appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

The gourd has matured; Brandon has not. As Credere tries to tackle a few serious topics: purpose, life goals and shit not stopping; Brandon in his highness acts a fool. Episode 375 and 475 flashback. No car payment, new phone. Parking spots and Brandon's run for office. Mandalorian and Grogu (nice name…NOT) review.

Nickelback founding member and bassist Mike Kroeger discusses the band's latest song, "Rattle the Cage," new album and more in this interview.

As the Fed begins its interest rate meeting, Zed Francis talks about his predictions for tomorrow's meeting and ways it can shake up volatility. He gives investors his full picture perspective on volatility trends and ways the Fed's decision shift momentum in the VIX, especially if the FOMC votes for a rate hike.======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day.Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling -https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watch Watch onVizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreClassification: Schwab InternalWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/ Follow us on X –https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetwork Follow us onLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network

Jeffrey Bean joins Timothy Green on The Rattlecast for a conversation about poetry, invented poetic forms, music, and his latest collection, Everywhere, Everywhere, winner of the 2024 Vern Rutsala Book Prize. A poet and professor of English at Central Michigan University, Jeffrey appears in the Invented Forms section of Rattle's Summer 2026 issue with “Bach's Bones,” part of a new series of poems inspired by Johann Sebastian Bach. In this episode, we discuss the quatrain ghazal and the possibilities of combining traditional poetic forms, Bach and music as influences on poetry, rhyme and formal poetry, the poems of Everywhere, Everywhere, and the craft of writing poems that make the ordinary strange and new. We'll also open the lines for this week's prompt-based poetry reading. This Week's Prompt: Think of something you didn't expect to open up but did. Make it risky! Next Week's Prompt: Write a contemporary epic poem. Submit your poem through Submittable by midnight Sunday for a chance to be invited on the show: https://rattle.submittable.com/submit/269309/rattlecast-prompt-poems-online Find more about Jeffrey Bean here: https://www.jeffreybeanpoet.com/ The Rattlecast livestreams every Monday on YouTube, Facebook, and X, then becomes available as an audio podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you listen.

In hour four, Crowder discusses the intense code words he uses while coaching his daughter's basketball games from the bleachers. They preview the start of Dolphins training camp and debate the potential of Tua Tagovailoa with the Atlanta Falcons.

AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports mediators are reporting progress in their bid to end the U.S. war with Iran.

Finally, a win! Essendon's young side produced a brave and mature performance to defeat the Giants by three points, giving Bombers supporters their first taste of victory in more than a year. We break down the pressure, tackling and stoppage dominance behind the win, the emergence of Dyson Sharp, Nick Bryan's best performance as a ruckman and the encouraging signs from Essendon's next generation. Then we turn our attention to Hawthorn at the MCG. Can the Bombers reproduce that intensity on the bigger ground, compete with the Hawks at clearance and prevent one of the competition's best turnover teams from taking control? Plus, selection, Essendon's coaching search and the latest draft discussion. ___ Watch 'The Moment that Mattered' and listen to our Post Match First Thoughts exclusively on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/donthestat Don The Stat Website: https://www.donthestat.com/ Follow Us on Twitter and Bluesky: Jono at twitter.com/JonathanJWalsh / https://bsky.app/profile/jonathanjwalsh.bsky.social Ian at twitter.com/Kyptastic1 / https://bsky.app/profile/kyptastic.bsky.social Don The Stat Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/donthestat Follow Don The Stat on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/donthestat?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==

In this episode of Kissing Lips and Breaking Hearts with the Garden Tarts, we dig into U2's “Love Rescue Me” from Rattle and Hum — a song of redemption, faith, and emotional release. We discuss Bob Dylan's role, Bono's harmonica, live performances at Smile Jamaica and Sphere, listener reactions, and why this U2 deep cut means so much to fans.U2's “Love Rescue Me” from Rattle and Hum.Bob Dylan's collaboration and vocal contribution.Bono's harmonica and the song's studio credits.Why the live version can feel more powerful than the album version.Fan stories about grief, healing, and personal meaning.Smile Jamaica, Lovetown, New Year's Dublin, and Sphere performances.Why Rattle and Hum remains an underrated U2 album.U2, Love Rescue Me, Rattle and Hum, Bob Dylan, Bono harmonica, U2 podcast, The Garden Tarts, U2 deep cuts, U2 live performances, Sphere U2, Smile Jamaica, Lovetown tour, U2 lyrics, U2 fandom, U2 show notes, U2 music podcast.

There are two confirmed fatalities in Texas’ Hill Country as rescues continue and precipitation finally begins to taper off. We'll have an update on the flooding across Texas from Lucio Vasquez of the Texas Newsroom standing by in Kerrville. Rising food prices aren't just making it tougher for more Texas families, but also for pantries […] The post An update from Kerrville after floods again rattle region appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Most professional services case studies fail to influence buyers. Jeff and Jason explore the biggest myths and explain how to create stories that build trust, reinforce positioning, and win business. The post Demystifying Case Studies: Why Most Firms Get Them Wrong appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

"Rattle the Cage" their new single, featuring John 5 on guitar... get the white man under bite ready! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lisa Baird joins Timothy Green on The Rattlecast for a conversation about her poetry and writing life. A spoken word poet, essayist, and community acupuncturist, her work has been shortlisted for the Room Poetry Contest, Ralph Gustafson Poetry Contest, and Sappho Poetry Prize, and longlisted twice for the CBC Poetry Prize. Her most recent book is When Whales Went back to the Water. In this episode, we discuss her work, the craft of poetry, trauma and recovery, nature, acupuncture, and more. We'll also open the lines for this week's prompt-based reading. This Week's Prompt: Write a poem that quotes a line from a Rattle Poetry Prize finalist from the year you found out about Rattle. Next Week's Prompt: Pick a time in your life that was particularly impacted by the weather, and make us feel it right alongside you. Submit your poem through Submittable by midnight Sunday for a chance to be invited on the show: https://rattle.submittable.com/submit/269309/rattlecast-prompt-poems-online Find more about Lisa Baird here: https://www.lisabaird.ca/ The Rattlecast livestreams every Monday on YouTube, Facebook, and X, then becomes available as an audio podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you listen.

Rasaq Malik Gbolahan joins Timothy Green on The Rattlecast for a conversation about his poetry and writing life. A Nigerian poet, performer, translator, and editor, Rasaq is the winner of the 2024 Anhinga Prize for Poetry for his first full-length collection The Origin of Wounds. He is the founding editor-in-chief of Agbowó and co-founder of Àtẹ́lẹwọ́, a digital journal dedicated to Yorùbá-language literature. In this episode, we discuss his work, the craft of poetry, and African literary spaces. We'll also open the lines for this week's prompt-based reading. This Week's Prompt: Think of the moment in your life that you most wish you had a photo of but don't. Make it come to life in a sensory-rich poem. Next Week's Prompt: Write a poem that quotes a line from a Rattle Poetry Prize finalist from the year you found out about Rattle. Submit your poem through Submittable by midnight Sunday for a chance to be invited on the show: https://rattle.submittable.com/submit/269309/rattlecast-prompt-poems-online Find more about Rasaq Malik Gbolahan here: https://rasaqmalikgbolahan.com/ The Rattlecast livestreams every Monday on YouTube, Facebook, and X, then becomes available as an audio podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you listen.

Can professional services firms move beyond time-and-materials pricing? Jeff, Jason, and guests Lori Williams and Kirsten Prost discuss what it takes to successfully transition to value-based pricing. The post Shifting to Value-Based Pricing the Right Way with Lori Williams and Kirsten Prost appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

Misfits Makin' It is the podcast component of the misfit comedy shows produced by Lauren LoGiudice. Show dates and info at www.laurenlogiudice.com In this episode Lauren chats with pianist, entertainer, and entrepreneur Mark Weiser about building Shake, Rattle & Roll Pianos NYC's longest running all request Rock n Roll party! He breaks down the real business of show business and how he built his company from the ground up to now perform over 800 shows around the world every year. CONNECT WITH MARK'S WORK: 🌐 shakerattlerollpianos.com 🌐 Instagram: @shakerattlerollpianos 🎹🎹 Every Saturday night at Chelsea Table and Stage in Chelsea, New York City. To submit your story for Misfit Melodrama segments leave a voicemail at 646-WANG-0-X-1 or send us a message at www.laurenlogiudice.com/podcast. HOW TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST: Rate and review: Misfits trust other misfits to tell them what is good! Tell a friend: Word of mouth is the #1 way misfits learn about their next pod. Sponsor a podcast: Affordable for individuals and small businesses, also makes the perfect gift. Support this art directly with a podcast that's custom-tailored to you or your friends. Make it happen by reaching out to inthemidstprod@gmail.com. CONNECT WITH LAUREN LOGIUDICE: Instagram: @laurenlogi Twitter/TikTok/Threads: @laurenlogi Website: www.laurenlogiudice.com CONNECT WITH MISFIT COMEDY SHOWS AND PODCAST EPISODES: Instagram: @misfitcomedyco

The S&P 500 heads for a losing week on Wall Street as investors rotate out of key technology stocks and into more defensive areas of the market. Dominic Chu is joined on set by Invesco's Brian Levitt and Advisors Capital Management's Joanne Feeney to break down the recent tech declines and assess the state of the bull market. Meanwhile, Eamon Javers brings the latest headlines from the conflict in the Middle East while Dan Pickering gives his take on what it all means for global energy prices.   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

June 24, 2026; 8pm: Tonight, the Trump demand to control elections at the cost of Americans everywhere. Then, national shockwaves from a New York earthquake: Mayor Zohran Mamdani joins me live on his meeting with Hakeem Jeffries. All that—and another reality check on Trump's green pool. Want more of Chris? Download and follow his podcast, “Why Is This Happening? The Chris Hayes podcast” wherever you get your podcasts.To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

How much should a professional services firm spend on marketing? The answer isn't a benchmark. Jeff and Jason explore how growth goals, firm maturity, and strategy should drive marketing investment. The post How Should Professional Services Firms Invest Their Marketing Budget? appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

This month we are featuring a feed drop from The Penumbra Podcast one of the brilliant shows on the RQ Network. This episode is called “Knight of the Crown Lord of the Swamp Part 1 “and is from the 2nd season of the Second Citadel, a fantasy epic where friendships and romance are forged across enemy lines, which follows the fierce Sir Carolinem the first female Knight of the Crown, leading an eclectic team of warriors against mind-manipulating monsters. In this episode The Festival of the Three is the most important day of the year in the Second Citadel – or the most important three days, as the case may be. Battles and music and drink run free in Citadel's square, and nearly every knight is in attendance… which leaves very few to guard from the monsters' constant threat.Luckily, Sir Damien is on guard tonight, standing outside the Queen's chambers with his trusty bow in hand. But Sir Damien is injured, and when a monstrous threat crawls in, he may find that it's a very different sort of challenge from what he's used to.Introduction and outro by Karim Kronfli. You can listen to the next exciting episode of The Penumbra Podcast by clicking on this link, or by searching for The Penumbra Podcast wherever you find podcasts, on the Rusty Quill website and at www.thepenumbrapodcast.com If you would like to support the creators of The Penumbra and access behind-the-scenes content like production scripts, commentaries, blooper reels, and more you can find more information at The Penumbra Podcast: Special Edition.Transcript:You can find transcripts for all the episodes on the Penumbra Podcast here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1OLddnnYamZuglgZc8pM2gqToPOwEBccM?usp=sharingAttributions: Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license.http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode"Kind of Girl" by Jeris, featuring spinningmerkaba: http://ccmixter.org/files/VJ_Memes/35657“hang_drum_310513.WAV” by miastodzwiekow http://www.freesound.org/people/miastodzwiekow/sounds/194584/“Ueno Shamisen – Japan” by RTB45 http://www.freesound.org/people/RTB45/sounds/195521/“Bhutan – Festival folk song” by RTB45 http://www.freesound.org/people/RTB45/sounds/179389/“Indian Ganpati Drums - Mumbai India - Track 1 – WAV” by loganbking http://www.freesound.org/people/loganbking/sounds/353143/Ganpati Drums - Mumbai India - Track 3 - WAV by loganbking http://www.freesound.org/people/loganbking/sounds/353141/“Javanese Angklung Music – Indonesia” by RTB45 http://www.freesound.org/people/RTB45/sounds/253962/“Pakacaping Music 1 - Makassar, Indonesia” by RTB45 http://www.freesound.org/people/RTB45/sounds/253616/Street_Hulusi_short.flac by Zabuhailohttp://www.freesound.org/people/Zabuhailo/sounds/194910/“20140212 - Chiang Rai mountains at night 10.wav” by LG http://www.freesound.org/people/LG/sounds/345151/“Regular Arrow Shot with Rattle” by brendan89 http://www.freesound.org/people/brendan89/sounds/321553/“Regular Arrow Shot” by brendan89 http://www.freesound.org/people/brendan89/sounds/321552/“Arrow Hit 02” by Yap_Audio_Production http://www.freesound.org/people/Yap_Audio_Production/sounds/218463/“cape-swoosh” by CosmicEmbers http://www.freesound.org/people/CosmicEmbers/sounds/161415/“Ambient battle noise: swords and shouting” by pfranzen http://www.freesound.org/people/pfranzen/sounds/192072/“Earthquake” by hiriak http://www.freesound.org/people/hiriak/sounds/187857/“Waves.wav” by juskiddink http://www.freesound.org/people/juskiddink/sounds/60507/“dragon wings.wav” by vedas http://www.freesound.org/people/vedas/sounds/175381/“Thunderclap.wav” by shaka9 http://www.freesound.org/people/shaka9/sounds/160514/“panic” by Erdie http://www.freesound.org/people/Erdie/sounds/165613/“CR Sharktopus Roar3” by cmusounddesign http://www.freesound.org/people/cmusounddesign/sounds/126312/Content Warnings:- Sudden loud noises- Depictions and descriptions of violence and death- Close, claustrophobic spaces- Depictions of illness (poison)- GaslightingFor ad-free episodes, bonus content and more, join members.rustyquill.com or our Patreon.Pre-order FROM THE LIBRARY OF JURGEN LEITNER, a Magnus novel releasing October 27th: rustyquill.com/novelBuy tickets to a Magnus Archives Live Show in Sheffield in July: crossedwires.live Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rattle the Bones // Jonathan Owens // CDA Campus by The Heart

Are personal brands helping or hurting professional services firms? We explore how firms can balance expert visibility with long-term brand equity and growth. The post Are Personal Brands Killing Firm Brands? appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

We have reached the last of leg of this season's travel episodes with them in Beijing, China.  This gigantic mob always seems to have challenges with subways.  Whether it's tickets, exchange rate, or saying “Gracias” to people in *checks notes*…China; Jim Bob is gonna Jim Bob.  The family ends the trip experiencing some of the more exotic street food that China has to offer.  In our Dig section, we review details of the court's ruling on Pest's 2255 Motion.  Whit also reviews the Duggars' foray into the video game space with MakaziVille.   If you would like to support the work that we do, head on over to www.buymeacoffee.com/diggingupthedug where you can buy us a coffee, if you would just like to support us in a one-off fashion. Or you can support us monthly by becoming a member and then you will get access to our ad-free episodes and bonus content like Pickle episodes, Mildred Mondays, recipes, and two new types of posts; Tell Us Tuesdays and Foodie Fridays . We have a lot of fun over there with our community of Pickle People. We have Merp, I mean Merch! over at https://digging-up-the-duggars.dashery.comTake a peek at our episode visuals and Mildred related contact at instagram.com/digginguptheduggarspod

Tony Gloeggler reads and discusses a poem by Patricia Smith, "Undertaker." Then we read from his newest book. Poet Tony Gloeggler's latest book is Here on Earth. He is the author of the full-length poetry collections One Wish Left (Pavement Saw Press, 2002); Until The Last Light Leaves (NYQ Books, 2015), a finalist for the Milt Kessler Poetry Book Award; What Kind Of Man (NYQ Books, 2020), longlisted for Jacar Press's Julie Suk Award and a finalist for the 2021 Paterson Poetry Prize; and Tony Come Back August (Bittersweet Editions, 2015), a collaboration with photographer Marco North. He is also the author of the chapbook One On One (Pearl Editions, 1999), winner of the 1998 Pearl Poetry Prize.Gloeggler's work has been published in journals and anthologies including TheNew York Quarterly, New Ohio Review, Rattle, TheMassachusetts Review, Washington Square Review, Columbia Poetry Review, and Main Street Rag, among others. His poem “1969” was featured in the Best of Rattle series.Gloeggler was born in Brooklyn and lives in Queens and is a lifetime resident of New York City. Before retiring, he managed group homes for the developmentally disabled for over 40 years.

Bookmyshow has spent two decades building India's live events business. It organised Coldplay's India tour, controls 70% of online movie ticketing, and has long-term exclusive deals with nearly every major multiplex chain.Then Zomato launched District in August 2024. In its first full year, it quadrupled revenue, edged past Bookmyshow on app downloads, and became the exclusive ticketing partner for half the IPL. It's still losing money. Eternal doesn't seem to mind.Because District isn't trying to beat Bookmyshow at its own game. It's building a different one entirely.Tune in.Daybreak is produced from the newsroom of The Ken, India's first subscriber-only business news platform. Subscribe for more exclusive, deeply-reported, and analytical business stories.

How do firms survive beyond the founder? Jeff and Jason discuss how to identify, develop, and scale the next generation of visible experts and thought leaders. The post Identifying and Developing Your Next Experts appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

Stocks fall, tumbling from record territory to end out the week.

The U.S. stock market is falling from its records in early trading.

7:30am - Jeremy White and Owen Parker discusses the Sabres' pivotal Game 5 against Montreal, debating whether to start Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen or Alex Lyon in net. The conversation also explores ways to rattle Canadiens goaltender Jakub Dobes and reacts to reports of the Bills playing on Thanksgiving and Christmas. 01:45 - Pommenville Drum Banger Draft 04:12 - Goalie Rotation Strategy 12:09 - Sabres Rattle Jakub Dobesh

Luigi Coppola has appeared in multiple issues of Rattle and the Ekphrastic Challenge. He is a teacher, poet, DIY music producer and multimedia artist (recording and performing as The Only Emperor), first-generation immigrant and avid rum and coke drinker. A graduate of the Warwick University Creative writing programme, he is Bridport Prize shortlisted, Ledbury and National Poetry Competition longlisted, has been included in the Poetry Archive Worldview winner's list. He has performed poetry and music across the UK, including at the Poetry & Words tent at Glastonbury, literature festivals in Brighton, Coventry and London, and numerous events, slams and open mics. In 2022 he collaborated with the American singer Kyla Gabka on her debut album Waiting for Autumn. His most recent book, Even God Gets Distracted Sometimes, combines his poems with visual art by Mark Shuttleworth. Find more here: https://linktr.ee/PoetryPreacher As always, we'll also include the live Prompt Lines for responses to our weekly prompt. Submit your poems through Submittable by midnight Sunday for a chance to be invited: https://rattle.submittable.com/submit/269309/rattlecast-prompt-poems-online For links to all the past episodes, visit: https://www.rattle.com/page/rattlecast/ This Week's Prompt: Consider your most controversial opinions and boldly write a poem about at least one without apologizing for the stance. Include a fresh metaphor. Next Week's Prompt: Write an after poem to one of the Rattle Poetry Prize finalist poems. Make sure not to take the magic from the source poem. Instead, create your own transformation! The Rattlecast livestreams on YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter, then becomes an audio podcast. Find it on iTunes, Spotify, or anywhere else you get your podcasts.

Markets are reacting to renewed Iran tensions as oil prices rise and stock futures weaken. Energy stocks are leading while the Mag-7 trades lower, but the bigger concern may be how stretched markets have become after weeks of relentless gains. This "Bull Stampede" rally has pushed sentiment back to extreme bullishness, volatility remains very low, and markets are now heavily extended above long-term trends. History suggests these setups often lead to fast reversions, with 3% to 5% pullbacks arriving quickly once a catalyst appears. Will it come from Iran, inflation data, or the Trump-Xi meeting? Nobody knows the trigger, but markets rarely stay this overbought forever. The good news is that corrections within strong momentum-driven bull markets have historically created buying opportunities, not the start of major bear markets. We discuss oil, market complacency, volatility risks, investor sentiment, and why short-term corrections may ultimately support a longer-term bullish outlook. Hosted by RIA Chief Investment Strategist, Lance Roberts, CIO Produced by Brent Clanton, Executive Producer --- Watch the Video version of this report on our YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/RU_xjKIGiDs --- Get more info & commentary: https://realinvestmentadvice.com/insights/real-investment-daily/ --- Do you enjoy our content? Rate us on Google: https://bit.ly/4b9JtEo --- Visit our Site: https://www.realinvestmentadvice.com Contact Us: 1-855-RIA-PLAN --- Subscribe to SimpleVisor : https://www.simplevisor.com/register-new --- Connect with us on social: https://twitter.com/RealInvAdvice https://twitter.com/LanceRoberts https://www.facebook.com/RealInvestmentAdvice/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/realinvestmentadvice/ #StockMarket #Investing #SP500 #MarketOutlook #TechnicalAnalysis

FAITH IS… with Pastor Rick Stevens – Truth steadies anxious hearts as faith, motherhood, and peace come into focus. Honor for mothers meets a call to resist fear, worship faithfully, forgive deeply, and bring every restless thought to Christ. Grace becomes the path where trust grows, mercy holds memory, and lasting peace takes root in daily life...

What separates firms that win from those that blend in? A distinct point of view. We break down how leading firms use it to shape markets, command premium value, and drive growth. The post Distinct Points of View: What the Best Firms Get Right appeared first on Rattle and Pedal.

ARTICLE: https://richtidwell.com/the-lost-sheep-found-8-criteria-for-identifying-ethnic-israel/So I prophesied as I was commanded; and as I prophesied, there was a noise, and behold, a rattling; and the bones came together, bone to its bone.— Ezekiel 37:7Principal Component Analysis (PCA) of Modern West Eurasians (Lazaridis et al. 2015, Fig. 1b) reveals 12 closely related but genetically distinct European populations clustering tightly together and distinctly apart from all other Shemite peoples:1. East Slavic — R1a (~55%) / I2 (~15%)2. Baltic — R1a (~40%) / N1c (~40%)3. Central European — R1a (~34%) / R1b (~25%)4. Germanic — R1b (~45%) / I1 (~25%)5. Balkan — I2a (~40%) / R1a (~20%)6. Italian — R1b (~35%) / J2 (~18%)7. French — R1b (~58%) / I1 (~9%)8. Spanish — R1b (~65%) / J2 (~10%)9. South French — R1b (~50%) / J2 (~12%)10. Basque — R1b (~85%) / I2 (~6%)11. Sardinian — I2 (~40%) / R1b (~19%)12. Sicilian — R1b (~30%) / J2 (~18%)SUPPORT OUR MINISTRY:Text the word "Give" to 386-753-7337 or hit the "Thanks" button here on YouTube. Thank you so much for your generosity and for partnering in the Gospel of Jesus Christ with us!ORMOND CHURCHCome worship Jesus with us: https://ormondchurch.netMY INFO:Website: https://richtidwell.comLinktree: https://linktr.ee/richtidwellTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@richtidwellInstagram: http://bit.ly/GLoR5KTwitter: http://bit.ly/19bNH50Email: rich@richtidwell.com

Slushies, you could be forgiven this week for thinking you've tuned in to a different podcast. One about gardening, maybe? Or perhaps you've stumbled across a punctuation pod? But it's just your usual team ranging wherever the poems might take us.    Today we're discussing poems by Annie Kantar. The first, “Wolf Peach,” has us pondering folklore, the toxicity of nightshades, and dreaming of our favorite shakshuka. We draw on Dagne's well of gardening knowledge. The second poem spurs our deep regard for an overlooked punctuation mark with charm and humor. How many ways can you appreciate an apostrophe, that little curve that lets us skip syllables? Lisa cracks open her copy of Edward Hirch's The Essential Poet's Glossary to share a definition. Kathy thinks PBQ readers are similarly language-obsessed and will appreciate the extent of our punctuation celebration.    We end the episode with a cliffhanger. You'll have to keep listening to hear how it all plays out. Sam signs off with a recommendation of the latest from Ben Lerner, Transcription. Join us in offering a big PBQ welcome to our newest co-op, Reese Pfunder! Thanks, as always, for listening.   At the table: Dagne Forrest, Tobi Kassim, Samantha Neugebauer, Reese Pfunder, Kathleen Volk Miller, Lisa Zerkle, Lillie Volpe (sound engineer) Author Bio: Annie Kantar is the author of Means to Be Lucky (Poets & Traitors Press), translator of the Book of Job (Koren), and of Leah Goldberg's collection of poems, With This Night (University of Texas Press), which was shortlisted for the ALTA Prize. Her work has appeared in journals such as The American Literary Review, Barrow Street, Bennington Review, Birmingham Poetry Review, Cincinnati Review, Forma, Gulf Coast, Literary Imagination, On the Seawall, Painted Bride Quarterly, Poetry Daily, Poetry International, Rattle, Smartish Pace, Tikkun and Verse Daily, and anthologized in Plume Anthology (Canisy Press), The Art of Poetry (Classical Academic Press), and elsewhere.   WOLF PEACH Once deemed capable  of turning people   into monsters, the inside    of the tomato is dark,  no matter how vivid,    how vitamin-rich.   Darkness is everywhere and they say if I open    my eyes to the shadow,    I'll see reality as it is. Even war has its beauty,   cruelty its place;    learn to live with it,  don't be fooled:   the Peach that bursts   in its own sugars, disappearing in cobblers and pies,   could beget a tomato,   and has made horrors of unsuspecting gardeners.    Know its fat blank face,    its bloodthirst, lest you end up like   the Good Egg,    conjurer of casseroles  for funerals and bedsides, that storybook apple   of everyone's eye. All the darkness in the world    surrounds her sunny inside,   but she loses every time. Still the peach is a peach, and the shakshuka shakshuka Mar. 2026, after Aharon Shabtai APOSTROPHE Shape of an ear in the corner  of a word, a speck  frequently misplaced;    signal of elision,  shortcut to what's been said  or couldn't have been   otherwise, a desire for cadence, synonym for address (don't forget where   you're headed), receptacle for a voice, oracle, or friend;  informal; a way of getting    to the point; a getting-of-drift, destination; a means an end a hand's    c'mon, teardrop, side eye;  infinite yet contained, say,  if God were part person    or sea; the sea; syllable skipper,  well-wisher, absent entity, substitute, metonymy    for knowing, a wild guess, an exclamation implicit for is and its opposite. OLD STORY  What was it, the word she loved, what she called the most important thing?  Incapable of saying   whether it continued through th- - - or ended    in a lisping omission,  her grandson my grandfather the doctor    learned to nod: yes, of course, it's all that matters.   She had soft hands, they walked beside it: sometimes it seems no more than a surface    you could walk across, but then you step in    and the water drops off, deeper than you imagined. . .  Whether he was talking about the lake or    her old world accent, I can't say; either way,    you know how it goes—soon it was too late to admit he didn't understand.   Their walks followed the entire circumference,    whose center was that one inscrutable truth  she'd put on repeat, blurred by an inaudible h or e   (or was it an i)? He was a big boy, and by the time       he had to go, as faith or fate would have it, he no longer needed to know.

To discuss the number of petroleum facilities that have been struck, and how the countries in the Persian Gulf view the war in Iran, Geoff Bennett spoke with Susan Ziadeh. She served as U.S. ambassador to Qatar during the Obama administration and is now a senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

In this week's Texas Senate primaries, Democrat James Talarico triumphed, while GOP Senator John Cornyn and MAGA extremist Ken Paxton are headed for a runoff. Talarico, who speaks openly about his religious commitments and about the need to win over MAGA voters, might have a shot, especially against Paxton. That caused Donald Trump to explode in an agitated, panicky tirade on Truth Social, where he warned that the GOP primary could cost Republicans the seat and “MUST STOP NOW!” He vowed to endorse soon and insisted that the other candidate will have to “DROP OUT OF THE RACE!” This comes as other Republicans are publicly airing their fears of a Talarico-Paxton matchup. We talked to Democratic operative Sawyer Hackett, a veteran of Texas races. He explains Talarico's unique appeal, why Texas is so hard for Democrats, what has to happen for them to win, and why they could fall short of this dream yet again.  Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices