Podcasts about Refueling

Bob Zimmerman reports that SpaceX is preparing for its 13th Starship flight, a prototype featuring major upgrades for future orbital missions and in-orbit refueling. In India, the startup Skyroot achieved a landmark success with the Vikram-1 rocket, signaling the rise of a private, capitalist space sector. However, the Indian government has counterproductively restricted ISRO employees from leaving for private firms. These contrasting approaches highlight the tension between state-run agencies and the efficiency of private enterprise in the global space race. (11)AUGUST 1955

For review:1. China on Thursday voiced strong opposition to any potential US military action against Cuba after reports that the Pentagon was examining contingency plans for possible operations against the island.2. The US military said it carried out the seventh night of strikes on Iran since President Donald Trump declared the temporary ceasefire agreement was "over".In a statement shared on X, US Central Command wrote that its forces "hit surveillance sites, military logistics infrastructure, underground weapons storage, and maritime capabilities".3. The US has reportedly notified Israel that it is sending dozens of additional refueling aircraft to Israel, as US President Donald Trump weighs launching another massive bombing offensive against Iran.4. Iran has reportedly told its regional allies, including Hezbollah, to prepare for the possibility of a broader conflict amid military escalations with the United States, raising the prospect of Israel becoming directly involved in the fighting.5. Iran has asked Yemen's Houthi rebels to stand ready to close the Red Sea oil route if the United States strikes Iranian power infrastructure, three sources told Reuters on Thursday.6. A Hamas company commander who held hostages during the war and served as the “right-hand man” of senior leaders in the terror group was killed in an Israeli strike in the Gaza Strip yesterday, the IDF and Shin Bet announced.7. The Kremlin said on Thursday that there is no immediate prospect of resuming peace talks ​with Ukraine, though it said that Russia remains open to ‌the idea of negotiations.Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Russia was appreciative of Turkey's willingness to help peace efforts, but no new talks were expected for now.8. Ukraine has agreed on a plan to acquire 16 Rafale fighter jets from France together with the accompanying weapon systems.9. The Pentagon doesn't have a unified strategy for investing in a key hypersonic missile capability for the Navy and the Army — and failing to figure one out could result in additional program delays and inefficient use of funds, a new watchdog report warns.

War Room Trump Tells Israel It's Sending LOTS More Refueling Planes Ahead of Iran War Expansion… PLUS, Declassified Documents Show “Shadow Government” in Action to Suppress China Threat to Elections

Niels Joris from French hydrogen refueling station manufacturer Atawey is visiting us again athe the Hydrogen Bar, continuing our 2026 summer special. After having introduced Atawey's portfolio and philosophy last week, we discuss about some of the companies lighthouse projects in this episode. Atawey sees a bright future for hydrogen-powered heavy duty road traffic, and has delivered several refueling stations for such vehicles. Looking back on years of operational experience, Niels tells us about performance, reliability and safety. Part 2/2.

We continue our 2026 summer special with another very special guest at the Hydrogen Bar: Niels Joris is visiting us, representing French hydrogen refueling station manufacturer Atawey. Atawey has been in the HRS business for many years - as has seen both the hype and the backlash. Based on years of experience with actually operating hydrogen stations, Niels speaks about the future of heavy duty vehicle refueling, high hydrogen flow rates at 700 bar NWP, station performance and reliability, and Atawey's approach to safety and approval. We'll continue our discussions with Niels next week, when we'll speak about some of the companies impressive lighthouse projects. Part 1/2.

Can people be faithful Christians without the camaraderie and relationship with the Church? David Kish, our 2026 preaching intern, discusses this question.

SpaceX's Aggressive Launch Schedule and Innovation. Guest: Bob Zimmerman. Gwynne Shotwell indicates that SpaceX's Starship may begin operational flights and orbital refueling tests by year's end. The company is also demolishing older facilities at Vandenberg for new launchpads, while private startups advance 3D-printed rockets and orbital satellite rescue missions to assist aging telescopes. 71893 PITTSBURGH

During long flights or extended air combat missions, aerial refueling tankers can eliminate the need for military planes to land. Having this capability is vital for some missions, like rapid long-distance strikes or when landing to refuel isn'…

Send us Fan MailYou can be the person everyone runs to on their worst day and still feel like you're falling apart in silence. I sit down with Dr. Maribel, a trauma-informed clinician who works side-by-side with first responders, to talk about what really happens when the job becomes your identity and the calls start piling up in the background of your life.We get into the realities that don't make the highlight reel: sleep deprivation, shift work, chronic hypervigilance, relationship strain, drinking and other coping habits, and the fear that being honest will cost you your spot, your gun, or your career. Dr. Maribel explains why her team built Life Force Recovery as a treatment center for first responders with strong peer support, so people can get help before the backpack gets too heavy and retirement turns into a crash.We also explore practical recovery tools beyond talk therapy, including neurofeedback and hyperbaric oxygen therapy for PTSD and PTSI, plus trauma processing approaches like brainspotting and EMDR-style work. The conversation goes straight at the hard topic too: why suicide has become the number one occupational killer for firefighters, what warning signs get missed, and how real connection, culturally competent care, and hope can interrupt that spiral.If you're in the fire service, law enforcement, EMS, dispatch, or you love someone who is, listen through and share it with a friend who's been carrying too much. Subscribe, leave a review, and tell us what helps you come back to yourself.Thanks for taking the time to listen in. Please leave us 5 stars on Spotify & Apple Podcasts with a review. THANK YOU!

(16) Douglas Messier and David Livingston examine NASA's phased plan to establish a permanently crewed moon base by 2032. The timeline involves uncrewed test landings and orbital refueling to prepare for future human missions.1930

Send us a messageNot everything that feels like rest truly restores us. Sometimes we confuse escape with renewal, filling our free time with distractions that temporarily help us disconnect without actually replenishing the deeper parts of us that are worn down.In this second episode of this 4-part series, we explore the difference between chasing relief and building healthy patterns that truly sustain us. This conversation is especially for teachers, caregivers, parents, ministry leaders, and anyone who spends their life pouring into others. Through practical reflection and spiritual insight, we look at how real renewal is often found not in dramatic escapes, but in small, consistent patterns that reconnect us to peace, purpose, and the strength we need for everyday life.

Lander, lander... who's got a lander? With NASA planning orbital tests of the Artemis landers in 2027 and a crewed landing in 2028, the pressure is on for SpaceX and Blue Origin to make good on their Human Landing System contracts. Who's actually going to put American astronauts back on the Moon first? This week's episode digs into the high-stakes race between the companies, surfacing new details and doubts about whether either lander will be ready in time. Both have to fly into Earth orbit, refuel multiple times, and perform robotic test landings on the moon (in addition to the Artemis III rendezvous and docking tests) before NASA can land astronauts on the moon — and they need to get it all done by 2028. We talk to Space.com's senior space guy, Mike Wall, about the risks and realities of the new space race to the moon. Headlines: Artemis 2 Astronauts Tour White House and Late Night Shows Private Company Plans Asteroid Rendezvous with Apophis NASA's Artemis Moon Lander Readiness and Delays Main Topic: Lunar Landers and Artemis Program Artemis 4 Moon Landing Delays and Timeline Uncertainty SpaceX Starship vs. Blue Origin Blue Moon: Designs and Progress Technical Hurdles: Life Support, Refueling, and Descent Systems Starship's Role as Lander, Cargo Hauler, and Potential Space Station Alternative Blue Origin's Test Schedule Impacted by Launch Mishap International Lunar Landers: China's Upcoming Missions Lunar Surface Infrastructure, Moon Bases, and Resource Rights Legal Uncertainty Around Moon Land Rights and Exclusion Zones Artemis Momentum, Funding, and Political Support Long-Term Prospects for Sustained Human and Robotic Lunar Presence Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Mike Wall Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: helixsleep.com/space

Lander, lander... who's got a lander? With NASA planning orbital tests of the Artemis landers in 2027 and a crewed landing in 2028, the pressure is on for SpaceX and Blue Origin to make good on their Human Landing System contracts. Who's actually going to put American astronauts back on the Moon first? This week's episode digs into the high-stakes race between the companies, surfacing new details and doubts about whether either lander will be ready in time. Both have to fly into Earth orbit, refuel multiple times, and perform robotic test landings on the moon (in addition to the Artemis III rendezvous and docking tests) before NASA can land astronauts on the moon — and they need to get it all done by 2028. We talk to Space.com's senior space guy, Mike Wall, about the risks and realities of the new space race to the moon. Headlines: Artemis 2 Astronauts Tour White House and Late Night Shows Private Company Plans Asteroid Rendezvous with Apophis NASA's Artemis Moon Lander Readiness and Delays Main Topic: Lunar Landers and Artemis Program Artemis 4 Moon Landing Delays and Timeline Uncertainty SpaceX Starship vs. Blue Origin Blue Moon: Designs and Progress Technical Hurdles: Life Support, Refueling, and Descent Systems Starship's Role as Lander, Cargo Hauler, and Potential Space Station Alternative Blue Origin's Test Schedule Impacted by Launch Mishap International Lunar Landers: China's Upcoming Missions Lunar Surface Infrastructure, Moon Bases, and Resource Rights Legal Uncertainty Around Moon Land Rights and Exclusion Zones Artemis Momentum, Funding, and Political Support Long-Term Prospects for Sustained Human and Robotic Lunar Presence Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Mike Wall Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: helixsleep.com/space

Lander, lander... who's got a lander? With NASA planning orbital tests of the Artemis landers in 2027 and a crewed landing in 2028, the pressure is on for SpaceX and Blue Origin to make good on their Human Landing System contracts. Who's actually going to put American astronauts back on the Moon first? This week's episode digs into the high-stakes race between the companies, surfacing new details and doubts about whether either lander will be ready in time. Both have to fly into Earth orbit, refuel multiple times, and perform robotic test landings on the moon (in addition to the Artemis III rendezvous and docking tests) before NASA can land astronauts on the moon — and they need to get it all done by 2028. We talk to Space.com's senior space guy, Mike Wall, about the risks and realities of the new space race to the moon. Headlines: Artemis 2 Astronauts Tour White House and Late Night Shows Private Company Plans Asteroid Rendezvous with Apophis NASA's Artemis Moon Lander Readiness and Delays Main Topic: Lunar Landers and Artemis Program Artemis 4 Moon Landing Delays and Timeline Uncertainty SpaceX Starship vs. Blue Origin Blue Moon: Designs and Progress Technical Hurdles: Life Support, Refueling, and Descent Systems Starship's Role as Lander, Cargo Hauler, and Potential Space Station Alternative Blue Origin's Test Schedule Impacted by Launch Mishap International Lunar Landers: China's Upcoming Missions Lunar Surface Infrastructure, Moon Bases, and Resource Rights Legal Uncertainty Around Moon Land Rights and Exclusion Zones Artemis Momentum, Funding, and Political Support Long-Term Prospects for Sustained Human and Robotic Lunar Presence Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Mike Wall Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: helixsleep.com/space

Lander, lander... who's got a lander? With NASA planning orbital tests of the Artemis landers in 2027 and a crewed landing in 2028, the pressure is on for SpaceX and Blue Origin to make good on their Human Landing System contracts. Who's actually going to put American astronauts back on the Moon first? This week's episode digs into the high-stakes race between the companies, surfacing new details and doubts about whether either lander will be ready in time. Both have to fly into Earth orbit, refuel multiple times, and perform robotic test landings on the moon (in addition to the Artemis III rendezvous and docking tests) before NASA can land astronauts on the moon — and they need to get it all done by 2028. We talk to Space.com's senior space guy, Mike Wall, about the risks and realities of the new space race to the moon. Headlines: Artemis 2 Astronauts Tour White House and Late Night Shows Private Company Plans Asteroid Rendezvous with Apophis NASA's Artemis Moon Lander Readiness and Delays Main Topic: Lunar Landers and Artemis Program Artemis 4 Moon Landing Delays and Timeline Uncertainty SpaceX Starship vs. Blue Origin Blue Moon: Designs and Progress Technical Hurdles: Life Support, Refueling, and Descent Systems Starship's Role as Lander, Cargo Hauler, and Potential Space Station Alternative Blue Origin's Test Schedule Impacted by Launch Mishap International Lunar Landers: China's Upcoming Missions Lunar Surface Infrastructure, Moon Bases, and Resource Rights Legal Uncertainty Around Moon Land Rights and Exclusion Zones Artemis Momentum, Funding, and Political Support Long-Term Prospects for Sustained Human and Robotic Lunar Presence Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Guest: Mike Wall Download or subscribe to This Week in Space at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: helixsleep.com/space

Squadron 42's upcoming release becomes more obvious with marketing and store decisions in April, crafting continues it's takeover of the game with more additions in 4.8, and there's simply a lot to talk about around Tactical Strike Groups, Refueling, and new additions coming to Star Citizen soon.Today I'm joined by show regular The Astro Historian to discuss the immediate and long-term future of Star Citizen, and the lead-up to Squadron 42's release.Today's Guests:The Astro HistorianYouTube: ⁨@TheAstroHistorian⁩ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/TheAstroPub ToC:00:00 Introductions04:20 How is Alpha 4.7?09:00 Connecting the Gameloops18:00 Crafting in 4.825:00 Okay, THEORY Crafting in 4.840:00 More Crafting Talk46:45 Future Inventory Additions55:50 Tactical Strike Groups in 4.801:03:20 Squadron 42 Buybacks Are Gone!01:20:20 Star Citizen's Main StoryWatch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvpiPXCO7OVJOlBIclW9tbpb2g29gur3ISupport This Podcast:Patreon Paypal Ko-FiFollow Space Tomato on social media:Website  Youtube  My Other YoutubeInstagram Twitter Facebook Discord

Is your fast-paced life leaving you spiritually drained and running on empty? Stop starving your soul. Discover how returning to the Word, prayer, and consistent fellowship is the ultimate way to trade heavy burdens for divine rest today.

The Pentagon has identified the six service members killed when a refueling jet crashed in Iraq last week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Pentagon has identified the six service members killed when a refueling jet crashed in Iraq last week.

Listen for the latest from Bloomberg NewsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AP correspondent Julie Walker reports on the U.S. military plane that went down in Iraq killing all 6 crew members.

For review:1. Iran's new Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei is “wounded and likely disfigured,” US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said in a briefing Friday.2. US President Donald Trump announces that American forces “totally obliterated every MILITARY target in Iran's crown jewel, Kharg Island.3. Five US Air Force refueling planes were struck and damaged on the ground at Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia, the Wall Street Journal reports, citing two US officials.The planes, which were hit during an Iranian missile strike on the Saudi base in recent days, were damaged but not fully destroyed and are being repaired, the Journal says, adding that no one was killed in the strikes.4. All six crew members of a KC-135 refueling aircraft that crashed while supporting operations against Iran are dead, the U.S. military said Friday.CENTCOM said the crash in Western Iraq on Thursday followed an unspecified incident involving two aircraft in “friendly airspace” and that the other plane landed safely.5. After several statements over the past months and weeks urging Iranians to prepare to take to the streets and seize power from the government once the bombing stops, US President Donald Trump on Friday acknowledged that it will be very difficult for them to overthrow the regime.6. Defense Minister Israel Katz on Friday threatened the Lebanese government that Israel would destroy the country's national infrastructure used by Hezbollah if the terror group isn't disarmed, after the Israel Defense Forces struck a bridge that it described as a “key crossing” for the group.7. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has tapped former minister and longtime aide Ron Dermer to handle the Lebanon file for the duration of the ongoing Mideast war, Channel 12 news reported Friday, citing senior Israeli and US officials.Dermer, who served as strategic affairs minister from 2022 until his resignation late last year, will lead talks with the US government regarding Lebanon, the report said.8. The Pentagon's supplemental funding request to replace weapons expended in Iran is expected to involve buying new types of equipment, not just legacy systems, the department's chief financial officer said today.9. On March 4, when a U.S. Navy submarine sunk an enemy combatant ship for the first time since World War II, three Australian submariners were aboard.Two days later, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese confirmed the presence of Royal Australian Navy (RAN) sailors aboard the U.S. submarine when the Iranian frigate IRIS Dena was sunk.10. A fire broke out aboard aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN-78) on Thursday, multiple sources confirmed to USNI News.The initial fire has been extinguished, but the crew is still doing damage control, according to a U.S. official. “On March 12, USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) experienced a fire that originated in the ship's main laundry spaces,” reads a U.S. Central Command statement posted to social media website X. “The cause of the fire was not combat-related and is contained. 

The United States military just announced an Air Force refueling plane has crashed in western Iraq. There are more strikes tonight including massive blasts inside Tehran. Plus, the FBI is investigating two attacks in the United States.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Plus: Oil prices hold above $100, despite U.S. plan to allow countries to purchase sanctioned Russian crude already at sea. And TikTok's parent company ByteDance ramps up AI cloud computing power outside China. Daniel Bach hosts. Sign up for WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

War Room Iran War Day 14 Updates: 6 More U.S. Soldiers Dead in Refueling Plane Crash, As Iran Vows ‘Long War'… PLUS, Ted Cruz Claims ‘Christ Is King' Anti-Semitic

Jewish places of worship across the country on high alert after a synagogue attack in Michigan. Also, more on the Old Dominion University shooter who shot and killed one man…as we learn more about those who stepped in to stop him. Plus, updates on the war with Iran, U.S. officials revealing overnight that at least four Americans were killed when an Air Force refueling plane crashed in Western Iraq. And, shocking messages made public as part of the Justice Department's anti-trust trial again Live Nation, boasting and joking about Ticketmaster's fees.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth said on Friday that Iran's new leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, is wounded and likely disfigured, questioning Khamenei's ability to lead. Khamenei has not been seen by Iranians since his selection by a clerical assembly on Sunday, and his first comments came in a statement read out by a television presenter on Thursday.All six crew members aboard a U.S. military refuelling aircraft have been confirmed dead after it crashed in western Iraq, U.S. Central Command said on Friday. CENTCOM ruled out the cause of the crash as either hostile fire or friendly fire. The identities of the deceased service members are being withheld until next of kin have been notified.

A convicted ISIS supporter opens fire inside a college ROTC class, killing a military veteran who led the department. How cadets stopped the rampage, including one who stabbed the attacker. Plus, an explosives-filled car crashes into a synagogue in Michigan and barrels inside the building. What investigators are learning after security confronts the suspect. And explosions rock Tehran as thousands fill the streets during a major demonstration. The violence comes as four U.S. service members are confirmed killed in a refueling plane crash in Iraq. These stories and more highlight your Unbiased Updates for Friday, March 13, 2026.

CNN's breaking news coverage of the war in Iran and the suspected terrorist attacks in the United States.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

AP correspondent Ben Thomas reports a U.S. military refueling plane has crashed in Iraq. ((watch for dating))

AP correspondent Ed Donahue reports on a deadly military crash in the Middle East.

A U.S. KC-135 refueling aircraft went down in western Iraq during operations against Iran, U.S. Central Command says. Two aircraft were involved — one went down while the other landed safely. CENTCOM says the incident occurred in friendly airspace and was not caused by hostile or friendly fire.

Listen to the March 13th, 2026, daily headline round-up and find all the top news that you need to know.

A convicted ISIS supporter opens fire inside a college ROTC class, killing a military veteran who led the department. How cadets stopped the rampage, including one who stabbed the attacker. Plus, an explosives-filled car crashes into a synagogue in Michigan and barrels inside the building. What investigators are learning after security confronts the suspect. And explosions rock Tehran as thousands fill the streets during a major demonstration. The violence comes as four U.S. service members are confirmed killed in a refueling plane crash in Iraq. These stories and more highlight your Unbiased Updates for Friday, March 13, 2026.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEGMENT 1: Partial government shutdown | Missouri Congressional map 16:43 SEGMENT 2: Dr. Bob Onder, Congressman for Missouri’s 3rd District || TOPIC: Top Congressional headlines of the day || Day 28 of the partial government shutdown || U.S. military says all 6 airmen in refueling aircraft that crashed in Iraq are dead || March 12 was Detrans Awareness Day || Attending the House Republican Conference with Donald Trump || Endorsing Rick Brattin for Missouri's new 5th Congressional Districtonder.house.gov/x.com/BobOnderMO 36:05 SEGMENT 3: CHRIS’ CORNER terrorism, guns, and the Democrats’ favorite excuse https://newstalkstl.com/ SHOW PAGE - https://newstalkstl.com/tim-jones-chris-arps/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Refueling the Future: How Orbit Fab is Building Gas Stations in SpaceJoin host Maria Varmazis from T-Minus Space Daily as she sits down with Daniel Faber, CEO of Orbit Fab, at Commercial Space Week in Orlando, Florida for this special guest production for Space Café Radio.In this fascinating conversation, Daniel reveals how his company is revolutionizing space operations by building the critical infrastructure that will unlock humanity's multi-planetary future - refueling stations in orbit.Discover:How Orbit Fab expanded from a single employee to 25 people in the UK in just three yearsThe shocking moment China refueled a satellite and outmaneuvered US spacecraft by burning six years of fuel in 10 minutesWhy military leaders are finally saying "we need this NOW" after years of skepticismThe technical challenges of docking spacecraft in a plasma environment with tens of thousands of volts of potential differenceHow self-driving car technology is being repurposed for autonomous spacecraft dockingDaniel's vision for space refineries that could process asteroid materials into rocket fuelWhy upgrading satellites in orbit could reduce costs by 90% and increase demand a hundredfoldFrom hydrazine to xenon, from LEO to GEO, Orbit Fab is building the industrial chemical supply chain that will enable satellite servicing, space manufacturing, and eventually - asteroid mining.As Daniel says: "Getting humanity off Earth is going to be the most significant thing that's happened since we crawled out of the ocean. Why would I work on anything else?"Space Café Radio brings you talks, interviews, and reports from the team of SpaceWatchers while out on the road. Each episode has a specific topic, unique content, and a personal touch. Enjoy the show, and let us know your thoughts at radio@spacewatch.globalWe love to hear from you. Send us your thought, comments, suggestions, love lettersSupport the showYou can find us on: Spotify and Apple Podcast!Please visit us at SpaceWatch.Global, subscribe to our newsletters. Follow us on LinkedIn and X!

As with all things in leadership, business and life—is balance and moderation. …too much vacation is just as bad as too little.…too much exercise is just as harmful as none.…too much money is just as hard as poverty.…too much ambition is just as mean as apathy.…too much healing is just as sad as none.Extreme success requires deliberate soulfulness. Refueling and resting isn't a waste of time. It's part of winning. Balance is a necessity of legendary.My latest book “The Wealth Money Can't Buy” is full of fresh ideas and original tools that I'm absolutely certain will cause quantum leaps in your positivity, productivity, wellness, and happiness. You can order it now by clicking here.FOLLOW ROBIN SHARMA:InstagramFacebookXYouTube

Aviation Expert Jay Ratliff has the latest travel news including two near misses and is Spirit Airlines going out of business?

Mike Karns is a Tony Award-winning theater producer and entrepreneur. He is the founder and CEO of Marathon Digital, Broadway's premiere social media agency, which creates content and cultivates communities for some of Broadway's biggest shows, non-profit arts organizations, and live entertainment brands around the world, including Hamilton, Hadestown, The Outsiders, and more. In 2024, he also co-founded The Season, a new producing and marketing company, alongside Broadway marketing executive Steven Tartick.In this episode, Mike shares his path into Broadway production, his early work across a variety of theater-related roles, and how—through networking, timing, and persistence—he landed the opportunity to manage social media for Hamilton. He explains how that experience sparked the creation and growth of Marathon Digital, and reflects on building two innovative companies, producing award-winning theatre, and what the future holds for Broadway marketing and emerging artists.Later in the episode, current Penn State student Teagan Jai Boyd joins the conversation. Teagan is a third-year BFA Acting student who recently appeared in the Centre Stage production of Rhinoceros and is currently in rehearsal for The Glass Menagerie. A member of the Presidential Leadership Academy, she and Mike discuss the importance of community when building a startup, making difficult decisions, handling burnout, and how Penn State provides hands-on experiences that prepare students for careers in the arts.Episode Chapters:0:00 – 6:03 Growing up in Erie, developing a love for theatre6:03 – 12:33 Choosing Penn State, working theatre-adjacent internships12:33 – 18:58 Breaking into Broadway production with an informational interview 18:58 – 21:16 The Hamilton phenomenon21:16 - 26:38 Building Marathon Digital, the entrepreneurial nature of Broadway 26:38 - 31:51 Producing on Broadway, launching The Season 31:51- 33:30 Navigating AI in social media industry33:30 – 36:05 Rapid Fire Questions36:05 – 47:50 Student Questions36:05 – 37:35 The importance of community in building company culture 37:35 – 38:46 Refueling and staying organized 38:46 – 39:58 How Mike overcame his most difficult business decision39:58 – 42:47 Managing uncertainty and patience42:47 – 45:08 Incentivizing audiences to come see a Broadway show45:08 – 47:50 The value of the hands-on experiences at Penn State About Mike KarnsMike Karns is the founder and CEO of Marathon Digital, Broadway's premiere social media agency; co-founder of The Season; and a Tony Award-winning theater producer. He graduated from the Penn State College of Arts and Architecture in 2011 with a bachelor's degree in Stage Management & Lighting Design.About Teagan Jai BoydTeagan is a third-year BFA Acting student who recently appeared in the Centre Stage production of Rhinoceros and is currently in rehearsal for The Glass Menagerie. She is also a member of the Presidential Leadership Academy. The Dare to Disrupt podcast is made possible by the generous support of the Penn State Smeal College of Business.

In today's episode of The Hydrogen Podcast, we take a data-driven look at the global hydrogen economy—what's working, what's not, and which production routes will dominate through 2035. No hype, no spin—just economics, technology, and real-world traction.

Angel Santana encourages listeners to set aside worry, rest in God, and recharge through worship and prayer. Drawing on Psalms 46:10, the episode invites you to be still, find peace, and renew your strength. Take time this weekend to pray, reconnect with loved ones, and remember that your soul finds rest in Him.

In today's satellite industry, the ability to refuel satellites in orbit is key to building a dynamic space operation. As space mobility and logistics become more advanced, refueling in GEO will give a significant advantage to military customers and commercial operators. Will Armijo, VP of Space Systems at Orion Space Solutions, breaks down the path to robust refueling technology.

Southwest Michigan's Morning News podcast is prepared and delivered by the WSJM Newsroom. For these stories and more, visit https://www.wsjm.com and follow us for updates on Facebook. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some high-performance Corvettes have been recalled because a few of them have gone up in flames while they were being refueled. The NHTSA Recall number is 25V536. https://www.lehtoslaw.com

In today's episode of The Hydrogen Podcast, we explore four transformative hydrogen stories shaping technology, transport, and energy markets worldwide:♻️ Korea's Plasma Torch BreakthroughHydrogen-powered plasma torch hits 2,000°CConverts unsorted plastic into ethylene & benzene70–90% yields with 99% purity, almost no emissionsPotential game-changer for chemical recycling by 2026⛴ San Francisco's Hydrogen Ferry “Sea Change”75-passenger fuel cell catamaran debuts in the BayZero-emission propulsion, only water vapor exhaustPublic-private partnership (Chevron, SWITCH Maritime, United Airlines)Sets precedent for scaling hydrogen ferries in U.S. waters

Today's episode of The Hydrogen Podcast dives into one of the industry's most critical debates: hydrogen fuel cells vs. lithium batteries—from warehouses to global geopolitics.

We know gratitude is good for us. But what happens when even the idea of giving thanks feels exhausting or fake? In this honest episode, Alicia helps us reframe gratitude, not as a forced to-do list, but as a natural overflow of rest, healing, and true connection with God. Learn how to remove the emotional blocks to authentic gratitude and how to live from a place of rest, not performance. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: [00:00] Why Gratitude Can Feel Like Another To-Do [02:00] How Can You Break Free from the Pressure to “Feel Grateful”? [04:00] What Did Jesus Model About Rest and Refueling? [06:00] Could a Lack of Emotional Capacity Be Blocking Gratitude? [08:00] Why We Can't Gratitude Our Way Out of Burnout [10:00] How Can You Notice God's Presence in Small, Overlooked Moments? [12:00] Gratitude as a Response, Not a Requirement [14:00] What Can You Do to Rediscover the Gift of Gratitude in Overwhelming Seasons?  RESOURCES: Want practical help learning to manage your emotions better? Join us in Alicia's Emotional Confidence Club!    We're a Christ-centered community of women learning to process everyday emotions—like disappointment, overwhelm, and shame—using a science-and-Scripture-based roadmap that makes emotional healing practical, powerful, and personal.    Every 6 weeks we welcome new members and focus on a new topic (and Sept/Oct is on “Finding Authentic Gratitude”)!     Apply now to join us at AliciaMichelle.com/club.    RELATED EPISODES: Ep 321: How Can I Be Grateful When Brokenness Is Everywhere? Ep 285: Toxic Gratitude: When Is Being Thankful More Harmful Than Helpful? Ep 247: Avoiding Burnout: Finding Emotional + Mental Rest Despite Life's Everyday ChaosSend us a textWant support applying what you're learning here each week about managing emotions with science and scripture? Come join us in the Emotional Confidence Club—apply now at AliciaMichelle.com/club.

The Oklahoma City Thunder defeated the Indiana Pacers 103-91, winning the NBA Finals! Fred tells us how airplanes refuel in the air. Tesla is launching their robot taxi cars in Austin, Texas. Unsubscribing from emails might tamper with your cyber security. Gen Z workers have a high list of work demands!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fred goes over a list of Gen Z slang! Plus, did you know that airplanes can refuel in the air?! And, Fred tells us how he stepped out of his comfort zone over the weekend! Listen now!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.