Podcasts about refugees

Headlines for April 21, 2025; Sen. Van Hollen on Meeting Kilmar Abrego Garcia in El Salvador & Escalating Constitutional Crisis; Pope Dies at 88: Pax Christi’s Marie Dennis on How He Championed the Marginalized, Changed the Church; “Heart of Compassion” for Palestine: Pope Francis Called for Gaza Ceasefire Until His Final Days; Pope Francis’s Book Editor Robert Ellsberg on the Pontiff’s Life, Legacy & Care for Refugees; Mohsen Mahdawi Arrest Sends Message “Peacemakers Are Not Welcome”: Israeli American Columbia Student

Headlines for April 21, 2025; Sen. Van Hollen on Meeting Kilmar Abrego Garcia in El Salvador Jail & Escalating Constitutional Crisis; Pope Dies at 88: Pax Christi’s Marie Dennis on How He Championed the Marginalized, Changed the Church; “Heart of Compassion” for Palestine: Pope Francis Called for Gaza Ceasefire Until His Final Days; Pope Francis’s Book Editor Robert Ellsberg on the Pontiff’s Life, Legacy & Care for Refugees; “Peacemakers Are Not Welcome”: Israeli Columbia Student Josh Drill on Arrest of Mohsen Mahdawi

Tulane University history professor Jana Lipman discusses Cold War refugees from Cuba and Vietnam and the impact of the Refugee Act of 1980. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We have more on the impact in Georgia of federal cuts including the cancelation all contracts with Atlanta's refugee resettlement groups. The cuts also call for canceling the lease for an office in metro Atlanta that monitors rivers for flooding and pollution and trimming Medicaid money. Plus, the state of Georgia is cutting taxes and giving rebates again. And we examine how animals use natural medicines to cure their illnesses. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Endless Frontiers: Axios - The future of U.S. security is today taking shape in Texas TedX: Krish O'Mara Vignarajah - What is America's Superpower?Krish O'Mara Vignarajah, President and CEO of Global Refuge, joins The Realignment. Marshall and Krish discuss Global Refuge's work with American refugee resettlement, the roots of the global backlash against immigration and refugee resettlement, the case for immigration, how pro-immigration groups should respond to the 2024 election, the Biden administration's policy mistakes when it came to the southern border, the role of scarcity in immigration scarcity, and why the post-war consensus around immigration and refugee resettlement broke down. 

Every December, students across Canada enjoy a two-week break to celebrate Christmas. In spring, Good Friday and Easter Monday bring further celebrations and a long weekend. But for Canadian students who want to mark celebrations in their own traditions, it often means being marked “absent” from school. A research professor who worked with high school students in Alberta says Canada should recognize celebrations like Eid, Diwali and Lunar New Year as public holidays. We speak with Dr. Rahat Zaidi, research professor in the Werklund School of Education at the University of Calgary.

California's Assembly Speaker Robert Rivas and the Assembly Democratic Caucus are working to protect the people of California, its communities and economy by supporting the rights of immigrants. While the new federal administration has shown it has no respect for immigrants, Speaker Rivas and Assembly Democrats are listening to and supporting everyone in our communities. The immigration issue is particularly important in Central California. As part of the Look West Immigration Series Assemblymembers Esmerelda Soria and Liz Ortega join us for a conversation about their personal immigration stories, what rights you need to know and the work they are doing to help.

In the aftermath of the fall of Saigon in 1975, Lincoln was designated a "Refugee Friendly" city. This designation marked the beginning of a thriving Vietnamese community that continues to leave a lasting impact on Lincoln and the state. CSS helped resettle 257 Vietnamese refugees within the Diocese of Lincoln that year, mostly in Lincoln but also in Hastings. Among those first arrivals was Alex Tran, who was around 10 years old when his family, along with more than 20 relatives, arrived in Lincoln. Alex reminisces with us about that escape from his home country and what that experience was like through the eyes of a child.

State of Milwaukee foster care. The story of two Afghan refugees now living in Milwaukee, and the legal battle over refugee resettlement. A storefront that aims to reduce food waste and help farmers.

Episode 202: Moorish Refugees in the Early Modern Mediterranean In this podcast, Andrew Russo, Ph.D. candidate in History at the University of Rochester, discusses his current project on the Morisco community in early modern Morocco, Tunisia, and Sicily. Russo outlines current trends in the historiography of the Moriscos, including a focus on local sources and records that illuminate the broad range of identities arriving in North Africa. Presenting several of these sources, Russo compares Morisco communities arriving in Morocco and Tunisia as well as how interactions with local religious and political authorities affected their experiences. Russo describes how certain writers of the time shaped narratives of Morisco identity and concludes by highlighting sources in Tunisia, including many in Spanish. Andrew Russo is a scholar of mobility, migration, and diaspora. He graduated from the State University of New York in Brockport with a MA degree in Global History, and now lives in Rabat, Morocco. This interview was conducted by Luke Scalone, CEMAT Chargé de Programmes, and was recorded via on the 1st of November, 2023. To see related slides, visit our website www.themaghribpodcast.com We thank Mr. Souheib Zallazi, (student at CFT, Tunisia) and Mr. Malek Saadani (student at ULT, Tunisia), for their interpretation of el Ardh Ardhi of Sabri Mesbah, performed for the introduction and conclusion of this podcast. Souheib on melodica and Malek on guitar. Production and editing: Lena Krause, AIMS Resident Fellow at the Centre d'Études Maghrébines à Tunis (CEMAT).

At least two more Pennsylvania residents have been deported to Bhutan. That brings the total to eight Bhutanese refugees from Pennsylvania and 20 from across the country who have been deported back to Bhutan, according to leaders from those communities who have been tracking cases. In early March, Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents began arresting members of the Bhutanese refugee community in Central Pennsylvania. The first deportation flight came on March 26, less than three weeks after the initial arrests, with the next flights on March 28 and April 10. On this special episode of The Spark, Democracy Reporter Jordan Wilkie spoke with Bhutanese refugee community leaders Narad Adhikari in Pennsylvania and Sudarshan Pyakurel in Ohio, Dauphin County Commissioner Justin Douglas, veteran immigration attorney and former Department of Homeland Security appointee Kerry Doyle, Nepal-based human rights activist Gopal Krishna Siwakoti, and Craig Shagin, a lawyer for one of the recently deported men. If you want to read the full story, check out Jordan's article here.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amid Sudan's brutal civil war, the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces are using sexual violence to terrorize women and girls from non-Arab ethnic groups. These war crimes have sparked international outrage. Special correspondent Neha Wadekar and filmmaker Zoe Flood, with the support of the International Women’s Media Foundation, spoke with survivors and a woman determined to help them heal. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Trump administration policies have left about 40,000 Afghan refugees who served the U.S. military in limbo. The Special Immigrant Visa (SIV) program has been paused under Trump's executive order, leaving Afghan allies as targets of the Taliban. In Rochester, the nonprofit Keeping Our Promise has expedited its work to resettle refugees, but that work grows more difficult by the day. This hour, we discuss the state of the SIV program and how it's affecting Afghan refugees who were approved to come to Rochester. Our guests: Ellen Smith, executive director of Keeping Our Promise Stephen Cady, veteran and volunteer with Keeping Our Promise Z.K., IT engineer

Amid Sudan's brutal civil war, the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces are using sexual violence to terrorize women and girls from non-Arab ethnic groups. These war crimes have sparked international outrage. Special correspondent Neha Wadekar and filmmaker Zoe Flood, with the support of the International Women’s Media Foundation, spoke with survivors and a woman determined to help them heal. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

From Albanian refugee to running a seven-figure recruitment firm by age 27. On this week's episode of The RAG Podcast, I'm joined by Klajdi Bega, founder and CEO of Luminary Group, a life sciences headhunting firm operating across the UK, Europe, and the US. Born in Albania and raised in North London, Klajdi's story is one of grit, vision, and relentless drive. After starting in sales at 16 and entering recruitment six years ago, he launched Luminary just two years back—and hit £1 million in revenue in his second full year! In this episode, we discuss: - Klajdi's journey from refugee to successful founder - How he's building a high-performance, values-driven team - The lessons learned from year one versus year two of trading - Balancing marriage, family life, and business ownership - The power of mentorship, goal-setting, and staying focused on a clear vision If you're in your 20s and thinking of launching a business—or if you just want to hear an incredibly inspiring story—this episode is not to be missed. Chapters00:00 Introduction to Klajdi Bega and Luminary Group02:59 Klajdi's journey from refugee to CEO06:01 Early life and challenges in North London08:55 Career beginnings and entry into recruitment12:13 The transition to entrepreneurship15:08 Building Luminary Group: vision and strategy17:52 Navigating the recruitment landscape21:01 Growth and future plans for Luminary Group24:03 Navigating marriage and business27:10 Year one: achievements and expectations29:29 Training the next generation32:10 Building client relationships34:48 Year two: growth and recognition39:02 Balancing work and family life45:03 Navigating recruitment challenges47:56 The impact of AI on recruitment50:08 Global expansion and client relationships52:02 Scaling for success55:06 Building a strong company culture56:56 Vision for the future59:53 Personal growth and work-life balance__________________________________________Episode Sponsor: UntappedUntapped is THE market leader and go-to agency for finding and hiring tried-and-tested offshore talent into UK, US and Australian-based recruitment companies.They're providing top-class TEAMMATES, NOT OUTSOURCES! We use Untapped for Hoxo's own offshore hires, and it's been a total game-changer for our team. No one else can compete with the quality of their network, their in-depth candidate assessment process or their time to hire. If hiring elite-level overseas talent into your business to boost sales and increase productivity whilst saving yourself a huge amount in employment costs isn't on your radar for 2024, it should be!Untapped are hiring recruitment, sales, marketing and support staff into recruitment agencies of all shapes, sizes and specialisms globally and they are growing rapidly!Join the waiting list today so you don't miss out on the next cohort of business-launching hiring projects. https://bit.ly/47GGdvZ __________________________________________Episode sponsor: HoxoRecruiters: are you sitting on a goldmine of LinkedIn connections without knowing how to turn them into real opportunities?Most recruiters spend hours every day on cold outreach and endless scrolling, hoping for replies that never come. But what if LinkedIn could work for you instead?The Hoxo 7-Day LinkedIn Challenge is a simple, step-by-step framework designed to help you:Identify warm leads already in your networkStart meaningful conversations with potential clients and candidates—without feeling pushyShare content that gets...

I've been thinking about borders for a few months now. The last time we had our current president, he talked a lot about building a wall between Mexico and the U.S. There's been less talk of a wall this time around. Turns out, in the 21st century, a wall isn't the most effective way to stop people coming into your country. It's bureaucracy. Visas, passports, customs, resident status. You can stop a lot more people by changing rules than building a wall, and that's what Trump has done this time. One of the rules he changed—this was on his very first day in office—was about refugees. So, as you may know—I didn't—the president has a lot of control over how many refugees enter the United States. Every year, the president decides how many refugees the country will accept. In Obama's last year in office, about 85 thousand refugees resettled here. In the last year of Trump's first term, it was about 12 thousand. Biden brought it up to a hundred thousand. And then, as soon as he got back into office, Trump completely suspended the program, meaning zero refugees would be admitted to the United States.A few years ago, Exodus Refugee, an Indianapolis-based organization that helps refugees resettle, opened an office here in Bloomington. I wanted to understand how Trump's suspension of refugee resettlement has affected the office here, and the people they help, and to understand that, I thought it would be good to hear the story of how the office got started.Erin Aquino is the founding director of the Bloomington office. Exodus has been around as an organization since 1981, but Erin got called in to start the Bloomington office at the beginning of 2022. When she took the job, she's imagined having a few months to get things set up. But she ended up moving a lot faster than anyone expected. Which was good, because she you can't meet with clients in a hotel room, and the post office was getting tired of all the carseats.On this episode, Erin Aquino tells us how to set up a refugee resettlement office when the refugees have already started arriving. And what's happened since January 20th.

Matthew Bunson reports on the USCCB ending its partnership with the federal government for refugee resettlement and David Bonagura helps with tough questions for Catholics.

30 personnes ont été secourues mardi 15 avril 2025 dans la Manche alors qu'elles tentaient de rejoindre les côtes anglaises. Depuis le début de l'année, plus de 6 000 migrants sont entrés au Royaume-Uni par ce chemin. Et l'on décompte 11 morts en mer. Comment loger les demandeurs d'asile ?À Londres, le gouvernement travailliste souhaite accélérer le traitement des demandes d'asile et le renvoi des personnes déboutées. En attendant, la crise de l'accueil reste entière, ces personnes doivent être logées. Elles le sont le plus souvent par les autorités dans des hôtels ou des casernes militaires désaffectées, mais pour un temps donné. Elles le sont aussi par des familles, avec parfois l'encadrement d'associations comme Refugees at home. Reportage à Londres, Marie Billon.Calais sa dentelle et ses immigrés britanniques : la chronique de la revueL'HistoireLes mouvements de population entre la France et le Royaume-Uni ont toujours existé : dans le numéro d'avril de l'Histoire, Fabrice Bensimon retrace l'histoire des denteliers britanniques qui, au 19e siècle, faisaient le trajet de Nottingham à Calais pour y développer leur activité.Enseignant chercheur à L'université Paris Sorbonne Fabrice Bensimon est également l'auteur de L'empire britannique (PUF) et Mouvements protestataires, contestations politiques et luttes sociales : Grande-Bretagne 1811-1914 (Atlande).Climat : la disparition programmée des glaciers suissesEn 2024, la chaleur à la surface du globe n'a jamais été aussi élevée. Les glaciers européens fondent à un rythme sans précédent et leur disparition semble inéluctable si rien n'est fait. En Suisse, ils ont perdu  40% de leur volume total depuis l'an 2000. Celui d'Aletsch, en Suisse, semble déjà condamné ; d'autres pourraient encore survivre, à condition que la neutralité carbone devienne réalité. Reportage sur le plus grand glacier d'Europe de l'Ouest, Jérémie Lanche. ► Le choix musical de Vincent Théval : Call me back du groupe Suisse Sirens Of Lesbos 

30 personnes ont été secourues mardi 15 avril 2025 dans la Manche alors qu'elles tentaient de rejoindre les côtes anglaises. Depuis le début de l'année, plus de 6 000 migrants sont entrés au Royaume-Uni par ce chemin. Et l'on décompte 11 morts en mer. Comment loger les demandeurs d'asile ?À Londres, le gouvernement travailliste souhaite accélérer le traitement des demandes d'asile et le renvoi des personnes déboutées. En attendant, la crise de l'accueil reste entière, ces personnes doivent être logées. Elles le sont le plus souvent par les autorités dans des hôtels ou des casernes militaires désaffectées, mais pour un temps donné. Elles le sont aussi par des familles, avec parfois l'encadrement d'associations comme Refugees at home. Reportage à Londres, Marie Billon.Calais sa dentelle et ses immigrés britanniques : la chronique de la revueL'HistoireLes mouvements de population entre la France et le Royaume-Uni ont toujours existé : dans le numéro d'avril de l'Histoire, Fabrice Bensimon retrace l'histoire des denteliers britanniques qui, au 19e siècle, faisaient le trajet de Nottingham à Calais pour y développer leur activité.Enseignant chercheur à L'université Paris Sorbonne Fabrice Bensimon est également l'auteur de L'empire britannique (PUF) et Mouvements protestataires, contestations politiques et luttes sociales : Grande-Bretagne 1811-1914 (Atlande).Climat : la disparition programmée des glaciers suissesEn 2024, la chaleur à la surface du globe n'a jamais été aussi élevée. Les glaciers européens fondent à un rythme sans précédent et leur disparition semble inéluctable si rien n'est fait. En Suisse, ils ont perdu  40% de leur volume total depuis l'an 2000. Celui d'Aletsch, en Suisse, semble déjà condamné ; d'autres pourraient encore survivre, à condition que la neutralité carbone devienne réalité. Reportage sur le plus grand glacier d'Europe de l'Ouest, Jérémie Lanche. ► Le choix musical de Vincent Théval : Call me back du groupe Suisse Sirens Of Lesbos 

Hundreds of thousands flee Sudan's largest refugee camp in Darfur, after deadly attacks by RSF paramilitaries. Also: ‘God's architect' Antoni Gaudí is on the path to sainthood, and the new film inspired by a penguin.

MALAYSIA: XI INBOUND, CHARLES ORTEL. 1941 REFUGEES.

Welcome to the Resilient Women Series from Relatable Media. I'm your host, Lucia Matuonto, and Vicky Oliver is co-hosting with me. Today we bring you one of the most touching stories of resilience we have ever heard. Hanani Aden is a survivor!

For two years now, Sudan has been wracked by a civil war between the Sudanese armed forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces. Correspondent Neha Wadekar and filmmaker Zoe Flood, with the support of the International Women’s Media Foundation, report on the crisis on Chad’s eastern border, where hundreds of thousands of Sudanese civilians have fled violence and the risk of starvation. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Rock & Roll Hall of Famer Tom Petty died in 2017, but his music continues to live on thanks to hits like "Refugee", "Here Comes My Girl", and "Runnin' Down a Dream." But recently Jason and Peter were stunned to learn that Petty didn’t write those songs alone. Really, no Really! Mike Campbell was an original member of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers and co-wrote many of the band's legendary hits and was considered by Petty to be the Heartbreakers’ co-captain. Campbell himself, continues to have an impressive career, now fronting the band The Dirty Knobs and playing and writing music with legendary rockers like Bob Dylan, Johnny Cash, George Harrison and more. But that got the guys wondering, what it’s like being the “unrecognized talent” regularly standing just behind and co-writing with iconic names? While much of Mike’s career was alongside Petty, he notably gave Don Henley the music for his 1984 hit "The Boys of Summer" and he worked closely with Stevie Nicks, Aretha Franklin and too many others to name. Campbell just released his first book: Heartbreaker: A Memoir *** ON THIS EPISODE: Where Heartbreaker guitar lines came from. What gives guitarists their “sound”? Mike stores his guitars in a dry-cleaning rack? They say Bob Dylan is “enigmatic” – What does that mean? Tiny clubs vs. stadiums – Which is better to play? On-stage and having to pee. What do you do? How has the music business changed during Mike’s career? Jason has an insane pneumatic couch. ??? Googleheim: Dylan Fans… We gotchu! *** FOLLOW MIKE: Website (tour dates & tickets) - www.thedirtyknobs.com Book - Heartbreaker: A Memoir Instagram: @mikecampbellofficial YouTube - @mikecampbellofficial X - @MikeCampbellHQ Facebook – MikeCampbellOfficial *** FOLLOW ROBERT TILDEN: Spotify: Boyo *** FOLLOW REALLY NO REALLY: www.reallynoreally.com Instagram YouTube TikTok Facebook Threads XSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Growing up, Shai Reshef wasn't the most enthusiastic student, but after earning a master's degree in Chinese politics, he discovered the transformative power of education. Inspired by a UNESCO report predicting the future lack of access to higher education, Shai decided to act. He sold two businesses, leveraged open-source technology, and partnered with volunteer professors to create University of the People, the world's first tuition-free, accredited online university. In this episode, Shai joins Ilana to share how the university is empowering over 150,000 students from marginalized communities and offers valuable advice for those seeking to make a meaningful impact. Shai Reshef is the founder and president of University of the People, a nonprofit, tuition-free, accredited online university dedicated to providing accessible higher education to underserved populations across 206 countries. In this episode, Ilana and Shai will discuss: (00:00) Introduction  (01:52) The Power of Education in Nation-Building (04:41) Founding the First Online University in Europe (09:08) Creating a Global, Tuition-Free University (16:05) Overcoming Accreditation Challenges (19:34) The Global Impact of the University of the People (26:41) Building a Sustainable Model for Free Education (30:59) How University of the People Screens Students (34:18) Keys to Launching a Meaningful Project (38:18) Balancing Leadership Stress with Team Dynamics (40:33) Success Stories from University of the People (43:41) The Power of Philanthropy and Nonprofits Shai Reshef is the founder and president of University of the People, a nonprofit, tuition-free, accredited online university dedicated to providing accessible higher education to underserved populations across 206 countries. Previously, he led Kidum Group, Israel's largest for-profit educational services company, and chaired KIT eLearning, the first online university in Europe. Recognized for his impact on education, Shai also serves as an adviser to the UN's Global Alliance for ICT and Development. Connect with Shai: Shai's LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/shaireshef  Resources Mentioned: University of the People's Website: www.uopeople.edu Leap Academy: Ready to make the LEAP in your career? There is a NEW way for professionals to Advance Their Careers & Make 5-6 figures of EXTRA INCOME in Record Time. Check out our free training today at leapacademy.com/training

For two years now, Sudan has been wracked by a civil war between the Sudanese armed forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces. Correspondent Neha Wadekar and filmmaker Zoe Flood, with the support of the International Women’s Media Foundation, report on the crisis on Chad’s eastern border, where hundreds of thousands of Sudanese civilians have fled violence and the risk of starvation. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This talk focuses on the role of public services in delineating the boundaries of belonging and possibilities of participation in cities. Drawing on the notion of 'infrastructural citizenship', it asks how non-citizens navigate access to urban circulations and how rights and responsibilities are negotiated at these interfaces. Based on ethnographic, participatory and design research conducted with migrants, refugees and asylum seekers in the UK, Lebanon and Germany, it concentrates in particular on the physical and social infrastructures supporting the circulation of food and waste. The talk will outline the various ways in which migrants use infrastructural engagement to craft novel forms of belonging at the local level, contributing to our understanding of participation and equitable service delivery in increasingly diverse cities.

It's estimated that half-a-million people have been living in Zamzam - Sudan's largest refugee camp for people trying to escape the chaos of the country's civil war. Now, tens of thousands are said to have fled the site after continued attacks from the Rapid Support Forces paramilitary. Ahead of a London-held conference that will discuss a potential ceasefire, we speak to a former UN envoy to Sudan.Also in the programme: US President Donald Trump, alongside the leader of El Salvador, defends the American deportation of Venezuelans accused of gang violence to Salvadoran prisons; and an all-female group of celebrities, including pop star Katy Perry, head to space. (Photo: Women and babies at the Zamzam displacement camp, close to al-Fashir in North Darfur, Sudan, January 2024. Credit: MSF/Mohamed Zakaria/Handout via REUTERS)

Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Threads and YouTube

In this episode, Jake interviews Jamal and Suzan. They discuss the work they do in Jordan among the refugee community. What are we as Christians called to do?

Temple veil torn in two?  Holy saints raise from the dead?  Dave Buehring of Lionshare helps us look at some of the shocking events of Holy Week.  Matthew Soerens of World Relief and the Evangelical Immigration Table talks about the long-time crisis in the US refugee program along with border issues, which has taken an different turn since the current Presidential administration came to office.   Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: Click here      

What does it look like when a church opens its arms to strangers in crisis? Discover how radical hospitality prepared fertile ground for sharing the gospel with Ukrainian refugees.

In late March, the Bridgeport Regional Business Council hosted the Engage & Grow Expo and For the People was there - connecting with dynamic leaders from local nonprofit, educational, and business support organizations like SCORE, the CT Institute for Refugees and Immigrants, the Southwest Community Health Center, the Southwest CT Manufacturing Partnership, the Housatonic Community College Advanced Manufacturing Technology Center, the Coastal Chapter of Habitat for Humanity, the Center for Family Justice, and more. Check out the conversations - and get prepared to "engage and grow!"

As a child, before she escaped communist Hungary, Bo Remenyi had no ambitions. But when she got to Australia all of that changed. She's gone from cruising the casino floor as a high-stakes professional poker player, to saving the lives of children in remote Australia. (R)In 2018, Dr Bo Remenyi was made the Northern Territory's Australian of the Year for her work as a paediatric cardiologist. But her path to receiving that honour,  and to her work in remote communities, has been filled with unexpected twists and risks.After escaping communist Hungary as a child, she got her first job flipping burgers in a Townsville Hungary Jacks. From there, she put herself through medical school by cleaning the very lecture theatres in which she was studying. Somewhere along the way, Bo decided to play 60 hours of professional poker a week, and she was very good at it.This episode of Conversations explores Aboriginal health, Indigenous health outcomes, closing the Gap, Soviet Union, Communism, fleeing the Iron Curtin, Putin, medicine, studying medicine, studying medicine in Australia, university life, gambling, multiculturalism, migrant stories, first generation Australians, the Northern Territory, remote Australia, FNQ.

Matthew Bunson reports on the USCCB ending its partnership with the federal government for refugee resettlement and David Bonagura helps with tough questions for Catholics.

Canadian journalist Nora Loreto reads the latest headlines for Wednesday, April 9, 2025.TRNN has partnered with Loreto to syndicate and share her daily news digest with our audience. Tune in every morning to the TRNN podcast feed to hear the latest important news stories from Canada and worldwide.Find more headlines from Nora at Sandy & Nora Talk Politics podcast feed.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

Ottawa is one year into its two-year temporary international student visa cap project, and post-secondary institutions across the country are heavily feeling the effects of a limited international tuition profit margin. Former Immigrations, Refugee and Citizenship Minister, Marc Miller, introduced the program of January 2024 which hopes of tightening up any immigration loopholes found within the student visa guidelines, as well as to alleviate housing and healthcare pressures brought on by the influx of students. But halfway through the plan, and cuts to dozens of programs and campuses are now starting to paint a clearer picture of what may be to come. Host Maria Kestane speaks to Gina Lorentz, Professor and Coordinator for Fanshawe College's Multimedia Journalism program and President of the Radio-Television Digital News Foundation for Canada, about what things are looking for students across the province and where the future of local journalism could potentially go from here. We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us: Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca  Or @thebigstoryfpn on Twitter

Guest: Jeanne Carstensen is an award-winning journalist. She is the author of A Greek Tragedy: One Day, a Deadly Shipwreck, and the Human Cost of the Refugee Crisis. The post A Greek Tragedy: the Human Cost of the Refugee Crisis appeared first on KPFA.

Former Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Michael Gableman may temporarily lose his law license under a new recommendation. Refugee resettlement plans in Wisconsin are on pause following Trump's executive action. And, layoffs at federal health agencies could hurt Wisconsin's ability to respond to avian flu.

Over 5,000 Houstonians rallied at City Hall to protest President Trump and Elon Musk, plus even more rallies in Montgomery County and across the country. Plus, U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary RFK Jr. visited the epicenter of Texas' measles outbreak, and local nonprofits supporting refugees say their crisis is deepening. Executive Producer Laura Isensee is breaking it all down with Chron.com trending news reporter Faith Bugenhagen. Learn more about the stories we talked about today: Thousands rally at City Hall for Hands Off! protest against Elon Musk and President Donald Trump Exclusive: Trump order disrupts $100 million in aid for Houston refugees. Can it be recovered? A second Texas child has died from measles; RFK Jr. visits How Long Will the Texas Measles Outbreak Last? Pivoting, Whitmire says Austin Street will get a dedicated bike lane, but no physical barrier Cougar fans take over San Antonio as Final Four festivities get underway WATCH: Clumsy robber fumbles gun, slips and falls during attempted armed robbery at Houston convenience store  Learn more about the sponsors of this April 8th episode: Visit Port Aransas British International School of Houston Downtown Houston+ Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Houston  Follow us on Instagram  @CityCastHouston Don't have social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Have feedback or a show idea? Let us know!  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Let's Talk! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Constitutional lawyer Jill Hasday from the University on Minnesota joins Adam and Jordana.

SummaryScott Key, CEO of Every Shelter, joins Most Podern to unpack how a simple design—a clean, insulated floor—sparked a global movement to improve life in refugee camps. From launching refugee-run hardware stores to embedding architecture studios inside settlements, Scott shares how design, policy, and persistence collide in one of the world's most urgent humanitarian crises.LinksDonate to Support Every Shelter's WorkEvery ShelterAn Endless WarKeywordsEvery Shelter, Scott Key, humanitarian design, insulated flooring, refugee support, architecture, disaster relief, innovation, safety, dignity, housing, construction, modular,Chapters00:00 The Birth of Every Shelter03:41 Understanding the Need for Insulated Flooring08:53 The Journey from Concept to Implementation14:22 Navigating the Humanitarian Landscape19:38 The Role of Organizations in Refugee Relief21:37 Transitioning to a Whole Systems Approach24:24 Understanding Shelter Needs and Solutions28:50 Community Engagement in Refugee Architecture30:34 Scaling Solutions Across Different Contexts34:32 The Role of Community in Design37:43 Challenges of Running a Nonprofit Organization41:37 Perseverance in the Face of Adversity46:48 Reimagining Refugee Support Systems49:21 The Impact of Policy Changes on Refugee Aid51:58 Future Aspirations for Every Shelter53:26 Getting Involved and Supporting Refugee Initiatives54:55 Defining the Current Era of ComplexityFor more on the future of the Built Environment, subscribe to Most Podern on:Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3zYvX2lRZOpHcZW41WGVrpApple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/most-podern-podcast/id1725756164Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@MostPodernInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/most.podernLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/most-podern

Sukanya Mani is a St. Louis-based, Indian-born interdisciplinary artist whose artwork reflects the struggles of immigrant and refugee women. Mani talks about her artistic approach behind installations that are being exhibited at the Gallery at the Kranzberg and being honored as the 2025 St. Louis Visionary Awards' Community Impact Artist.

On today's show: News; science at CERN; Brno scientist discovers new bacterium in samples from Antarctica; A Man Fell: Documentary on life in a Palestinian refugee camp presented at One World Festival; and, for our feature, exploring Prague's passages, a hidden city within a city.

This week, we share a For the Journey exclusive conversation between Bill Haley and Sami DiPasquale, the Executive Director of Abara, a ministry ministering creatively and redemptively amidst the polarized responses to global migration. Sami shares stories of the US border from his home in El Paso, and reflects on how the church is responding locally and nationally to new realities on the ground. They also discuss the kinds of spiritual practices that enable perseverance in the face of our world's most complex challenges.Go On Pilgrimage with Coracleinthecoracle.org  |  @inthecoracleSupport the show

During the last few months, a deluge of policy changes has produced profound fear and confusion within immigrant communities. Please join us for a conversation about how these recent changes are impacting our immigrant neighbors and what you can do to help. Shane Ellison’s bio (courtesy of Duke Law): Charles “Shane” Ellison joined the Duke Law faculty in 2020 in […]

This week, hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot interview guitarist and songwriter Mike Campbell of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. They talk about his new autobiography, working with Bob Dylan and his continued love for music.Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnGMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lUSend us a Voice Memo: Desktop: bit.ly/2RyD5Ah Mobile: sayhi.chat/soundops Featured Songs:Tom Petty, "Runnin' Down a Dream," Full Moon Fever, MCA, 1989The Beatles, "With A Little Help From My Friends," Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Parlophone, 1967Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, "Breakdown," Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Shelter, 1976Johnny Cash, "Folsom Prison Blues," Johnny Cash with His Hot and Blue Guitar!, Sun, 1957The Paul Butterfield Blues Band, "Born In Chicago," The Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Elektra, 1965Mudcrutch, "Scare Easy," Mudcrutch, Reprise, 2008Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, "Refugee," Damn the Torpedoes, Backstreet, 1979Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, "Here Comes My Girl," Damn the Torpedoes, Backstreet, 1979Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, "Don't Do Me Like That," Damn the Torpedoes, Backstreet, 1979Tom Petty, "Free Fallin'," Full Moon Fever, MCA, 1989Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, "Even the Losers," Damn the Torpedoes, Backstreet, 1979Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, "A Woman In Love (It's Not Me)," Hard Promises, Backstreet, 1981The Beatles, "Taxman," Revolver, Parlophone, 1966Tom Petty, "I Won't Back Down," Full Moon Fever, MCA, 1989Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, "American Girl," Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Shelter, 1976Common, "The Light," Like Water for Chocolate, MCA, 2000See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Please give if you can! And thank you for your incredible generosity!❤️Donation Site:http://justgiving.com/page/avp2025Auction Site:http://go.rallyup.com/avp2025Here's our annual update episode on the work being done by Arsenal through the Coaching For Life program in Za'atari Refugee Camp. In this episode you'll hear from the director of the Arsenal Foundation, Save The Children Jordan's CEO, the director of the CDP program, the Coaching For Life program manager, CDP coaches, and even Martin Odegaard.If you have any questions please email us at contact@arsenalvisionpodcast.com

Anh Nguyen Austen's family fled Vietnam by sea in 1982, on a wooden boat bound for the Philippines. When a once-in-a-century storm struck in the South China Sea, they thought all hope was lost (R)Anh is an academic and community volunteer who grew up in Vietnam in a Catholic family.Anh's childhood was idyllic, with a big extended family and a close friendship with her cousin named Joe.But life for the adults was complicated after the end of the war, and so in the early 1980s, her parents planned a daring escape.Under the noses of the regime, they secretly constructed a boat which they hoped would take them to the Philippines.They intended to bring 40 people with them, but on the day of departure 101 people crowded on board, before the boat sailed into a once-in-a-century storm on the South China Sea.Years later, Anh found film footage of their rescue, at a moment when almost all hope was lost.After their rescue, her family made it to a refugee camp in the Philippines, then to America, where Anh grew up to attend some of the world's most prestigious universities before she became an academic herself.This episode of Conversations explores family dynamics, refugee stories, migrant stories, boat people, Vietnam War, Catholcism, escapes, near death experiences, the great American dream, Harvard, Bryn Mawr College, University of Melbourne, theology, PhD, doctorate, academia, Christianity, life story, United States.Originally broadcast in June 2022.Since Richard spoke with Anh, she has created a walking group in Melbourne for refugees and friends of refugees. Anh says walking creates connections and can inspire belonging to land, people, and country in Australia. This is part of her research on post-traumatic growth for refugees and her upcoming memoir The History of Walking with Refugees.If you would like to join the Melbourne Refugee Walking Group, email Anh.Nguyen.Austen@acu.edu

Good evening: The show begins in the Khyber Pass, where Afghan refugees will be pushed out of Pakistan and back to the Taliban rule they fled after 2021. 1848 KHYBER PASS CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR FIRST HOUR 9:00-9:15: AFGHANISTAN: HOSTAGE RETURN; FOOD AID CUTOFF Guest: Bill Roggio, FDD 9:15-9:30: SYRIA: ARMED BY TURKEY Guest: Bill Roggio, FDD 9:30-9:45: DEMOCRATS: "TOXIC" SAYS NEWSOM Guest: Peter Berkowitz, Hoover 9:45-10:00: POTUS: NON TRANSPARENCY FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Guest: @ThadMcCotter @TheAmGreatness SECOND HOUR 10:00-10:15: UKRAINE: HANGING ON KURSK AND BELGOROD OBLASTS Guests: John Hardie, Bill Roggio (FDD) 10:15-10:30: RUSSIA: DEMANDING AN INTERIM GOVERNMENT IN KYIV Guests: John Hardie, Bill Roggio (FDD) 10:30-10:45: PRC READYING FOR 2027 Guests: Stephen Yates (Heritage), Gordon Chang (Gatestone, Newsweek, The Hill) 10:45-11:00: POTUS: RECIPROCAL TARIFFS IMMINENT Guests: Alan Tonelson, Gordon Chang THIRD HOUR 11:00-11:15: POTUS: DEPORTATIONS CONTINUE Guest: Joseph Humire, Secure Free Society 11:15-11:30: PANAMA: CHINA TWISTS ARMS Guest: Joseph Humire, Secure Free Society 11:30-11:45: TARIFFS: EXPENSIVE Guest: Veronique de Rugy, Mercatus Center 11:45-12:00: CANADA: NO EVIDENCE OF GRAVES OF CHILDREN Guest: Conrad Black, National Post FOURTH HOUR 12:00-12:15: KGB: SLEEPER AGENTS AND INFLUENCE SPOTTERS IN THE 70S (Part 1/2) Guest: Craig Unger, Author of "American Kompromat," "House of Trump, House of Putin," "Den of Spies" 12:15-12:30: KGB: SLEEPER AGENTS AND INFLUENCE SPOTTERS IN THE 70S (Part 2/2) Guest: Craig Unger 12:30-12:45: MEXICO: CARTEL HORRORS INVESTIGATED Guest: Mary Anastasia O'Grady, WSJ 12:45-1:00 AM: HONEYBEES: GOOD NEWS Guest: Henry Miller MD (henrymillermd@gmail.com)