Podcasts about Region

Lorenzo Fiori reports Milan requires artificial snow for the Olympics, detailing security controversies regarding the USdelegation's protection and recommending local sparkling wines from the Italian region.

Top Stories for January 29th Publish Date: January 29th PRE-ROLL: GCPS From the BG AD Group Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Thursday, January 29th and Happy birthday to Tom Selleck I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are your top stories presented by KIA Mall of Georgia. UGA’s online degree programs rank among nation’s best Archer students walk out of school to protest ICE actions State Rep. Scott Hilton files bill to protect kindergarten 'redshirting' Plus, Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on saturated fats All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe! Break 1: SUGAR HILL ICE SKATING STORY 1: UGA’s online degree programs rank among nation’s best The University of Georgia’s online programs are making waves again, landing several top-10 spots in U.S. News & World Report’s 2026 Best Online Programs rankings. UGA held strong at No. 18 overall, keeping its place among the nation’s top 20. What’s behind the rankings? The annual survey looks at things like student engagement, faculty credentials, tech, and peer reviews. And UGA? It’s shining. The numbers tell the story: UGA’s online retention ranking climbed to No. 4, and its graduation ranking jumped from No. 20 to No. 7. The Mary Frances Early College of Education continues to lead the charge, offering programs that help Georgia’s teachers grow their skills while staying in the classroom. Highlights include: No. 3 in Best Online Master’s in Curriculum and Instruction (up from No. 11) No. 3 in Educational/Instructional Media Design No. 4 in Special Education No. 6 in Educational Administration and Policy UGA’s programs for veterans also earned recognition, ranking No. 11 for making education more accessible through the GI Bill and other financial aid. The Terry College of Business wasn’t left out either—its online master’s in business and technology ranked No. 23 nationally. STORY 2: Archer students walk out of school to protest ICE actions At Archer High School, Sandra Brown-Peraza says immigrant students live with a constant, gnawing fear. Every day, stepping off campus feels like stepping into the unknown. “We’ve seen ICE waiting outside schools—places that are supposed to be safe,” she said. That fear boiled over on Tuesday when hundreds of students walked out, chanting “No more ICE.” Organizer Nehemiah Hamilton estimated 800 students braved the freezing cold to protest. The protest wasn’t just about raids—it was about lives lost. Students spoke of Renee Good and Alex Pretti, U.S. citizens killed by ICE agents in Minnesota. “They’re killing innocent people,” said Sasha Molnar. Not everyone supports the protests. U.S. Rep. Mike Collins dismissed them as “woke indoctrination,” but Hamilton fired back: “We’re not safe. We’re not backing down.” Meanwhile, Gwinnett Board Chairwoman Tarece Johnson-Morgan stood with the students, saying, “Their voices demand our empathy and care.” STORY 3: State Rep. Scott Hilton files bill to protect kindergarten 'redshirting' A new bill could give Georgia parents the final say on when their kids start kindergarten—at 5 or 6. Right now, the law says kids must be in school by 6, but it’s up to local districts to decide if a 6-year-old can start in kindergarten or must go straight to first grade. State Rep. Scott Hilton introduced House Bill 1048 to clear up the confusion. The bill comes after Gwinnett County Public Schools stirred controversy by ending its long-standing practice of allowing “redshirting,” where parents delay kindergarten until age 6. GCPS now sends all 6-year-olds straight to first grade, even if they’ve never been in a classroom. Parents pushed back hard, arguing that some kids—especially younger ones—need that extra year to mature. GCPS has hinted at a compromise, with an “expedited student support team” process to decide on a case-by-case basis if redshirted kids can go to kindergarten. But it’s no guarantee. If Hilton’s bill passes, though? That decision would be in parents’ hands, not the district’s. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We’ll be right back Break 2: KIA Mall Of Ga - GCPL Passport STORY 4: Gwinnett Stripers hiring gameday staff for 2026 The Gwinnett Stripers are gearing up for the 2026 season and looking for gameday staff to join the team. If you’re all about creating awesome fan experiences, this might be your shot. You can apply online now at GoStripers.com/jobs, or swing by their in-person Job Fair on Saturday, Feb. 7, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. It’s happening in the Suite Lounge at Gwinnett Field. They’re hiring for part-time, seasonal roles in concessions, fan services, ticket sales, security, parking, gameday production, and even photography. Pro tip: Bring a few printed resumes to the Job Fair. Parking’s free, and you’ll enter through the Main Gate. STORY 5: Nalani Gainey reaches 2,000 career points in Seckinger victory It was a big night for Nalani Gainey—2,000 career points and counting. Oh, and Seckinger’s girls basketball team took down Chattahoochee 47-32 in Region 7-AAAAA action on Tuesday. Not a bad way to celebrate. Gainey was everywhere, racking up 24 points, five rebounds, five assists, five steals, and two blocks. The Jaguars, now 14-8 overall and 6-3 in the region, leaned on her leadership—and she delivered. Savan Johnson chipped in eight points and three boards, while Janyla Reed and Selah Wells dominated the paint with a combined 16 rebounds and four blocks. Titi Makinde added three points to round it out. GLADIATORS: The Atlanta Gladiators edged out the Orlando Solar Bears 2-1 Monday night in a gritty ECHL matchup at the Kia Center. It wasn’t pretty, but it was effective—and it keeps Atlanta rolling. Orlando struck first, capitalizing on a 5-on-3 power play midway through the first. Jack Adams buried a backdoor pass to make it 1-0, and the Solar Bears carried that lead into the second, outshooting Atlanta 9-6. But the Gladiators answered. Jack Matier ripped a power-play rocket from the point to tie it 1-1 in the second, with assists from Mike McNamee and Ryan Francis. Both teams traded chances—power plays, odd-man rushes, you name it—but the goalies stood tall. After two periods, Orlando had a 25-11 shot advantage, but the score stayed deadlocked. Then came the dagger. Early in the third, Alex Young sniped one short side off a slick feed from Isak Walther, giving Atlanta the 2-1 lead. From there, it was all about Semptimphelter, who slammed the door with 31 saves, earning his 12th win of the season. The Gladiators improved to 25-9-1, extending their point streak to five games. Next up? A three-game showdown with the Everblades in Estero. Buckle up—it’s going to be a battle. We’ll be right back. Break 3: EAGLE THEATRE And now here is Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on saturated fats We’ll have closing comments after this Break 5: Ingles Markets Signoff – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.gwinnettdailypost.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com www.kiamallofga.com Ice Rink – Downtown Sugar Hill Team GCPS News Podcast, Current Events, Top Headlines, Breaking News, Podcast News, Trending, Local News, Daily, News, Podcast, Interviews See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Climate change is the biggest health threat of our century, so we need to train clinicians for a future where it will alter disease patterns, the demand on health systems, and how care is delivered,” says Dr. Sandro Demaio, director of the WHO Asia-Pacific Centre for Environment and Health, underscoring the stakes behind the organization's first regionally-focused climate and health strategy. The five-year plan Dr. Demaio is leading aims to help governments in 38 countries with 2.2 billion people manage rising heat, extreme weather, sea-level change, air pollution and food insecurity by adapting health systems, protecting vulnerable populations, and reducing emissions from the healthcare sector itself. In this timely interview with Raise the Line host Michael Carrese, Dr. Demaio draws on his experiences in emergency medicine, global public health, pandemic response and climate policy to argue for an interconnected approach to strengthening systems and preparing a healthcare workforce to meet the heath impacts of growing environmental challenges. This is a great opportunity to learn how climate change is reshaping medicine, public health and the future of care delivery.  Mentioned in this episode: WHO Asia-Pacific Centre for Environment and Health If you like this podcast, please share it on your social channels. You can also subscribe to the series and check out all of our episodes at www.osmosis.org/podcast

In Washington State, 42% of Black households have zero net worth. It's a statistic echoed in Black communities across the nation--including here in Cleveland. The legacy of historical policies like segregation and redlining has impacted both homeownership and opportunities to build generational wealth today. Now, skyrocketing rents and a shrinking housing supply have put homeownership out of reach for many. But what if it doesn't have to be this way?rnrnEmerging in 2021, the Black Home Initiative is a new regional effort based in the Seattle-Tacoma region that seeks to target the racial inequities at the core of the housing ecosystem. The initiative is powered by the Civic Commons through a large network of 122 public, private, philanthropic, and nonprofit institutional partners. Together, they focus on growing the pool of homes for purchase; supporting Black households who want to buy a home and obtain a mortgage; and improving collaboration to create a more efficient and effective ecosystem for Black homeownership.rnrnHow can we work together to grow wealth and build vibrant communities through homeownership? Join us at the City Club as Alesha Washington from The Seattle Foundation leads a conversation with Michael Brown from the Civic Commons on what we can learn from the Black Home Initiative.

In this episode, Nate Gilmore connects with Bailey Friberg, Communications Partner Coordinator for the USA/Canada Region. Bailey serves as a vital bridge, connecting local churches to regional resources through strategic partnerships. In this conversation, we discuss the impact of these partnerships, the encouraging revival currently taking place among Gen Z, and the unique challenges of navigating discipleship in the digital age.   To connect with these partnerships, click here   Lifelong Learning Code: 28473 Click here to learn about Lifelong Learning.

In many recent global and regional assessments on artificial intelligence (AI), Caribbean countries have performed poorly, as the requisite systems and frameworks are still underdeveloped. The foundation of any country's work on AI is establishing national policies and a framework to facilitate the development of the enabling environment. With Dr Craig Ramlal, the Chair of the Caribbean AI Task Force, we discuss the Task Force's Interim Report, which proposes harmonised AI policies for the region. During this conversation, Craig shares, among other things: Some of the unique or underlying considerations that shaped the recommendations made by the Task Force in its Interim Report. The approach the Task Force employed to arrive at its recommendations. A key issue or concern in each of the policy areas that the Task Force proposed, and what recommendations have been made. Note:  Feedback on the Interim Report can be sent to caitf@ctu.int and should be received no later than 31 May 2026.   The episode, show notes and links to some of the things mentioned during the episode can be found on the ICT Pulse Podcast Page (www.ict-pulse.com/category/podcast/)       Enjoyed the episode?  Do rate the show and leave us a review!       Also, connect with us on: Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/ICTPulse/   Instagram –  https://www.instagram.com/ictpulse/   Twitter –  https://twitter.com/ICTPulse   LinkedIn –  https://www.linkedin.com/company/3745954/admin/   Join our mailing list: http://eepurl.com/qnUtj    Music credit: The Last Word (Oui Ma Chérie), by Andy Narrell Podcast editing support:  Mayra Bonilla Lopez   ---------------

Can we get the names right.... Hey even I struggled this week!  We have a new Region 5 alum in the broadcast booth, History made at Western Michigan, doing some jumping jacks behind the scenes at NIU. The stick drill as an XCEL dismount?  A hot mic moment we needed, way to much to mention at Utah State but we will, Denver's head coach manifests a good routine oh and did you know the events are called Elements, and an MVP i didn't expect that and more from NCAA Week 4.

Bill Kriebel talks about his run for NBA in Region 12.

Neben bereits bestehenden Konflikten und Krisenherden wie in der Ukraine, Venezuela, dem Nahen Osten und Taiwan kommt jetzt auch die Arktis ins Spiel. Der Klimawandel macht Auseinandersetzungen dort erstmals möglich, und die Supermächte strecken ihre Fühler in die Region aus. Wie man trotz der angespannten Weltlage positiv in die Zukunft blicken kann, wie man nicht den Kopf verliert und vor allem, wie wir alle einen potenziellen gigantischen internationalen Konflikt abwenden können, besprechen wir bei "Thema des Tages" mit der Zukunftsforscherin, Buchautorin und Forschungsdirektorin des NATO-Verteidigungskollegs in Rom, Florence Gaub. Foto: © Debora Mittelstaedt Foto: © Debora Mittelstaedt

I am delighted to have travel journalist Ed Finn back to talk about magical Seville and the surrounding region and towns in Andalusia. The Andalusia cities of Seville and Cordoba are magnificent but there are small villages and towns between these cities are real gems full of character including Alcalá de Guadaíra, Cazalla de la Sierra, Almodovar del Rio, Palma Del Rio and Montilla. StaysCazallade la Sierra - Casa Rural Las NavezuelasAlcaláde Guadaíra - Hotel Oromana ActivitiesStargazing activity (Sierra Morena is a certifiedStarlightDestination) - https://naturspirit.es/categoria-producto/astroturismo/El Viso del Alcor - Olive oil tasting at BasilippoCycling along the Sierra Morena Greenway, which is part of the upgraded Camino Vertical and I would highly recommend Restaurante Batán de las Monjas for food. Palma Del Rio - Palacio PortcarreroAlmodovar Del Rio – Old Moorish Castle to visit fromGames of ThronesMontilla – Visit to local winery Alvear 1729Wine tasting at Bodegas Colonias de Galeón Active Tourism in the Province of Sevillehttps://www.turismosevilla.org/en How to get there AerLingus flies to Seville three times per week until 17 May 2026. Fares are available from €50.99 each way, including taxes fees and carrier charges. For more see https://www.aerlingus.com Check out my 2 part Cordoba Special series with Christina Ybarra of Palacio Portocarrero in Palma del Rio, Cordoba, Andalusia who talks about the fascinatinghistory of this area from the Romans to the Moors to modern times and Paco Gonzalez as he tells us about the best places to visit in Cordoba and he guidesus through the beautiful countryside, villages, forts, palaces, olive farms and vineyards around that stunning area between Seville and Cordoba. If you haven't already, I'd ask you to give me a follow on whichever platform you listen to your podcasts and you will be the first to get a new episode. FergalO'Keeffe is the host of Ireland's No.1 Travel Podcast Travel Tales with Fergal which is now listened to in 140 countries worldwide. The podcast aims to sharesoul-lifting travel memoirs about daydream worthy destinations. Please follow me onInstagram@traveltaleswithfergalFacebook@traveltaleswithfergalTwitter@FergalTravelYouTube@traveltaleswithfergal Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bill Rogigo and Husain Haqqani discuss global turmoil and confrontation, examining U.S. policy failures in Afghanistan. The conversation addresses the ongoing consequences of American withdrawal and the resurgence of threats in the region, highlighting how strategic missteps continue to destabilize the area and embolden adversaries.

Headline: Fatal Shark Attacks and Catastrophic Heat Disrupt Australia Day Guest: Jeremy ZakisA tragic shark attack killed a 12-year-old boy near Sydney, prompting beach closures across the region. Simultaneously, a severe heatwave causing temperatures near 120°F has triggered total fire bans, cancelling Australia Day fireworks and barbecues. Bushfires threaten Victoria while a cyclone approaches Western Australia.1842

What happens when God's presence comes into a city? In this conversation, Pastor Jon and Pastor Sam close out our "God Comes Where He's Wanted" series by teaching on the altar of the region. After exploring the altars of the heart, church, and family, we now address what can seem most daunting, moving from personal peace to embracing God's heart for an entire region.  Only when we are heartbroken over our city and places will we begin to prayerfully build the altar of our region. We have to keep contending for our region in faith, declaring that we want Him here until He comes.

"In 1960s New York City lived a blind, often homeless man with a long, flowing beard, who dressed as a Viking and stood sentinel at the corner of West 54th Street and Sixth Avenue in midtown Manhattan. He sold his poetry and performed on custom-built percussion.  His recordings are considered legendary pieces of original sound emanating from a unique artist who continues to be misunderstood and under appreciated.""Nico was used to being treated as a physical spectacle. At the Dom, Leonard Cohen was a regular guest, and he began writing songs in hopes of seducing her. Her improbable bone structure, and her role in “La Dolce Vita,” intrigued prominent rock managers like Albert Grossman, who worked with Bob Dylan. But her songs were less appealing, and the Dom's clientele often laughed through her set. She was eventually accompanied on guitar by Tim Buckley, and then by Jackson Browne, who had just arrived in New York. Browne became enamored with Nico, and before they fell out—she accused him of harassing her with obscene phone calls—he gave her two songs: “The Fairest of the Seasons” and “These Days,” both of which appeared on her 1967 début, “Chelsea Girl.”-

Nur drei Wochen nach der Entführung von Nicolas Maduro aus Venezuela in die USA, widmen sich die Amerikaner dem nächsten Konfliktherd in der Region. Präsident Donald Trump und vor allem Außenminister Marco Rubio wollen das kommunistische Regime in Kuba stürzen. Noch in diesem Jahr soll es soweit sein, berichtet das "Wall Street Journal". Die USA suchen bereits nach Verhandlungspartnern, die beim Sturz der kubanischen Regierung behilflich sein könnten. Moderation? Kevin Schulte Sie haben Fragen? Schreiben Sie eine E-Mail an podcasts@ntv.de Sie möchten "Wieder was gelernt" unterstützen? Dann bewerten Sie den Podcast gerne bei Apple Podcasts oder Spotify. Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet von Julep Media: sales@julep.de

Inclusive education doesn't happen by accident—it takes intentional systems, shared mindsets, and sustained collaboration. In this episode of The Good Life EDU Podcast, host Andrew Easton is joined by Allison Kelberlau (Assistant Director of Student Services, ESU 3), Eileen Heller (Education Consultant, Professional Learning, ESU 3), and Jill Guenther (Nebraska MTSS Regional Support Lead, Region 2) to unpack the story and impact of ESU 3's Inclusive Practices Academy (IPA). The conversation traces the origins of the IPA from statewide coherence efforts led by the Nebraska Department of Education's Office of Special Education, through its design and implementation, and into what the work looks like now in year two. Together, the group explores how mindset, systems and structures, and instructional practices intersect to support meaningful inclusion for students with disabilities—and how ESUs can model the very collaboration they hope to see in schools. Listeners will hear how the academy brings general education teachers, special educators, related service providers, and building leaders together around: Universal Design for Learning (UDL) as a foundational framework Co-planning and co-teaching as levers for inclusive practice Data-informed decision-making tied directly to classroom instruction Action planning that bridges professional learning and daily practice The critical role of building leadership in sustaining inclusive systems The episode also highlights what the ESU 3 team learned themselves through cross-department collaboration—and why inclusive professional learning must be designed with the same care and flexibility we expect in classrooms. Whether you work in a service agency, district leadership role, or classroom, this conversation offers both inspiration and practical entry points for advancing inclusive education—starting wherever you are.

Blue Dot takes a deep look at issues surrounding one of the world's most diverse waterways, the California Delta.

This weekend's 1 in 31 guest is Tracy Schober. Tracy is the Executive Director at Autism Society Greater Hudson Region (ASGHR). She leads the organization in five core service areas including Education, Advocacy, Support, Community, and Information & Referral, covering 21 counties in Eastern New York. Tracy joins us to discuss upcoming some of ASGHR's programs, and upcoming events. ASGHR hosts a Mom's Night Out Social Connection Club. This is a great way to meet other caregivers, exchange ideas, share strategies and resources, make friends, and find a sense of community. ASGHR recently started their BRIGHT (Brave Resilient Inspiring Girls Happening Together) initiative. BRAVE is a social and empowerment program for autistic and neurodiverse pre-teen and teen girls designed to build confidence, friendships, and self-awareness. You can follow ASGHR on Facebook for information on upcoming events, fundraisers, and other advocacy efforts!   Learn more about how you can support ASGHR: https://asghr.org/ | Email: communications@asghr.org    Tracy's Bio: Tracy is the Executive Director at Autism Society Greater Hudson Region (ASGHR). She leads the organization in five core service areas including Education, Advocacy, Support, Community, and Information & Referral, covering 21 counties in Eastern New York. Previously Tracy had a thirteen-year tenure as an ACA team member, she served as an Admissions Administrator, Supervisor of Medicaid Service Coordination, Senior Admissions Administrator, Director of New Program Development, and ECHO Autism Lead. As Executive Director of ASGHR Tracy continues to develop and implement trainings at local and national levels. Tracy is a doctoral candidate, pursuing her Doctor of Public Administration degree at Capella University. She holds a Master's degree in Public Administration from Marist College, a Bachelor's degree in Physical Education from SUNY College at Brockport, and an Associate's degree in Recreation Leadership from Erie Community College. Tracy earned a certificate as A Social Change Ambassador from the American Association of University Women (member). Tracy is an approved Housing Navigator (NYHRC) and an approved Trainer for Autism Society of America's Safety on the Spectrum™ - First Responders training. Tracy is also a member of the American Society for Public Administration and the Pi Alpha Alpha Honor Society. Tracy previously served as Program Manager of Adult Residential Services at COARC, a non-profit disabilities service provider, in Columbia County, NY, where she oversaw multiple Individual Residential Alternatives and apartments. Tracy's doctoral focus is on housing. She is a proud mom of an adult on the spectrum.   Where to listen:  The Beacon, WGHQ 92.5FM/920AM Kingston, NY, hvbeacon.com, Sundays, 8:30AM EST WBPM 92.9FM/96.5FM and 1260AM/1420AM Beacon, NY, 929wbpm.com, Sundays, 6:00AM EST WHUD 100.7FM Beacon, NY, WHUD.com, Sundays, 6:00AMEST Oldies, WGNY 98.9/105.3FM and 1220AM New Windsor, NY, WGNYFM.com, Sundays, 7:30AM EST   1 in 31 can be streamed from the following apps: Search ‘1 in 31' or ‘Anderson Center for Autism' Amazon Music Apple Podcasts Boomplay iHeart Podbean Podchaser Spotify YouTube   Learn more http://andersoncenterforautism.org/1in31  https://www.facebook.com/ASDpodcast   

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.

AccuWeather's Senior Meteorologist Heather Zehr says the snow should start after daybreak on Saturday morning with the expected heavier snow beginning on Saturday night. She expects about 6 inches of snow across the metro St Louis region. Snow totals to the east and south are expected to be higher. She joined Megan Lynch for an update.

State Highway 2 through the Waioweka Gorge from Opotiki to Matawai is expected to be closed for weeks with as many as 40 slips to clear up. Ratahi Cross, chair of Ngai Tukairangi Trust spoke to Melissa Chan-Green.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Military correspondent Emanuel Fabian joins host Jessica Steinberg for today's episode. Following Iran's foreign minister's direct threat against the US, Fabian reports on the buildup of potential US offensive and defensive firepower in the region, including an aircraft carrier and fighter jet squadrons. As the IDF continues its nearly daily strikes against Hezbollah operatives in Lebanon, Fabian discusses Israel's tacit agreement with the US that allows it to act against anything it considers an immediate threat, and the Lebanese government's ongoing efforts to disarm Hezbollah. The IDF reported a 27% rise in settler violence in the West Bank in 2025, says Fabian, who breaks down elements of the report, including the rise in the severity of the settler attacks alongside the decrease in Palestinian terrorism, attributed to the army's sustained offensive activity against terror cells. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: US Central Command announces arrival of F-15 squadron in Mideast amid tensions with Iran IDF: Settler violence rose by 27% in 2025, severe attacks spiked by over 50% IDF targets Hezbollah tunnels, rocket launch sites in Lebanon Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Podwaves. IMAGE: In this Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2019, photo made available by U.S. Navy, a helicopter lifts off of the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln as it transits the Strait of Hormuz. The U.S. aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln sent to the Mideast in May over tensions with Iran transited the narrow Strait of Hormuz for the first time on Tuesday. The ship previously had been in the Arabian Sea outside of the Persian Gulf. (Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Stephanie Contreras/U.S. Navy via AP)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Sharon and Stacy recap the week and dive into the State of the Region — covering historic milestones tied to America's 250th anniversary, major community developments, Broadway buzz, local theater highlights, winter fun across the Island, and plenty of feel-good Long Island stories. They also sip, mix, and create their own perfect red wine blend thanks to our friends at RGNY, proving that great Long Island moments can be enjoyed both out and right at home.#ShowUsYourLongIslanderThis week's spotlight is on Bayles Boat Shop, a historic Long Island landmark taking part in the United States Semiquincentennial.As the nation prepares to celebrate its 250th anniversary, Long Island is marking the moment with the Long Island 250th Passport Book, encouraging residents and visitors to explore historic sites and collect commemorative stamps. Bayles Boat Shop was honored as one of the first stops, with John Lanicek presenting the inaugural stamp. We also spoke with Len Carolen, who shared what this milestone means for the shop.Bayles is also building a never-before-used armed whale boat inspired by the Culper Spy Ring, debuting in Port Jefferson Village on May 2nd, highlighting its ongoing role in preserving Long Island history.Show us YOUR Long Islander by sending a DM or emailing spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com.#LongIslandLifeSouthampton Expands Beach Access-Southampton plans to spend $25.8 million to buy and demolish an oceanfront mansion, creating a new public beach and protecting a rare maritime dune habitat.Long Island Shows Up for BroadwayBroadway attendance from Long Island is up nearly 11%, with more than 586,000 residents heading into the city this past season.Broadway Close to HomeJohn W. Engeman Theater (Northport): Ring of Fire (Now–March 1)CM Performing Arts Center (Oakdale): Legally Blonde (Now–February 1)The Gateway (Bellport): The Rat Pack Is Back (Jan 23–Feb 15)Did You Know?Tony Award winner Idina Menzel is from Syosset, Long Island.Theater with ImpactCM Performing Arts Center is launching SPARKLE, a new program using theater to help young children with autism build communication skills.Farmingdale Community TheaterFarmingdale Village plans a $5 million, 8,000-square-foot community theater to energize downtown.Sopranos actor Joseph Gannascoli hosted a book signing in Wading River.A Patchogue woman claimed a $1 million New York Lottery prize.Igloo experiences are back at spots across the Island, from North Shore vineyards to Montauk favorites.Sip & CreateThanks to RGNY, the Scielo Blending Kit lets you create your own red wine blend at home.Pick up your very own kit here: https://shop.rgnywine.com/products/scielo-ny-red-wine-blending-kit#thisweekendonlongisland Sponsored by East End GetawayFriday, January 23America 250 Red, White & Blue Ball – Sea Star BallroomThe Warped Tour Band – The SuffolkSaturday, January 24Light the Night Winter Trail Walk – Quogue Wildlife RefugeFireside Session with Randi Fishenfeld – Bay Street TheaterSunday, January 25Westhampton Winter Market (Saturdays through April 25)North Fork Polar Bear Plunge – Veterans Beach, MattituckFor more, visit eastendgetaway.com.#CelebriTEALong Island had a strong Golden Globes showing with Billy Crudup and Judd Apatow, plus Madison Beer is heading to MSG this summer after a recent album signing in West Babylon.#ConnectWithUsInstagram: @longislandteapodcastYouTube: @DiscoverLongIslandNYTikTok: @longislandteapodcastX: @liteapodcastFacebook: Long Island Tea PodcastEmail: spillthetea@discoverlongisland.comShop: shop.discoverlongisland.comLove the show? Leave us a review and tell us How YOU Doin' at 877-386-6654 x400. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Iranians keep up the fight against the regime; US sending Naval forces to the Middle East; Netanyahu warns Iran not to attack; protests against Trump's plans for Greenland; how understanding your brain can help you can deal with pain.

Iranians keep up the fight against the regime; US sending Naval forces to the Middle East; Netanyahu warns Iran not to attack; protests against Trump's plans for Greenland; how understanding your brain can help you can deal with pain.

Iranians keep up the fight against the regime; US sending Naval forces to the Middle East; Netanyahu warns Iran not to attack; protests against Trump's plans for Greenland; how understanding your brain can help you can deal with pain.

Iranians keep up the fight against the regime; US sending Naval forces to the Middle East; Netanyahu warns Iran not to attack; protests against Trump's plans for Greenland; how understanding your brain can help you can deal with pain.

Iranians keep up the fight against the regime; US sending Naval forces to the Middle East; Netanyahu warns Iran not to attack; protests against Trump's plans for Greenland; how understanding your brain can help you can deal with pain.

Iranians keep up the fight against the regime; US sending Naval forces to the Middle East; Netanyahu warns Iran not to attack; protests against Trump's plans for Greenland; how understanding your brain can help you can deal with pain.

Der Mut derjenigen, die sich dieser Tage im Iran auf die Straßen wagen, ist nicht zu überschätzen. Aber wird dieser Mut am Ende auch belohnt? Während die Bilder von Leichensäcken auf den Straßen die Welt schockieren, ist die Zukunft des Iran auch Wochen nach Beginn der Proteste völlig offen. Exilaktivisten schätzen, dass bisher rund 2500 Menschen getötet wurden, oppositionelle Fernsehsender sprechen gar von bis zu 12.000 Toten. Zehntausende wurden verletzt und inhaftiert. US-Präsident Donald Trump hatte offenkundig vor, militärisch eingreifen. “HILFE IST AUF DEM WEG” an die Protestierenden gerichtet. Aber bislang folgte nicht. Er habe von “sehr wichtigen Quellen auf der anderen Seite” gehört, dass das “Töten in Iran aufgehört habe”, erklärt er nun. Ein US-Flugzeugträger ist trotzdem auf dem Weg in die Region. Wie geht es weiter für Iran? Greifen die USA doch noch ein? Und könnte die Mullahs in Teheran, die bisang noch jede Protestwelle überstanden haben, nun wirklich stürzen? Der Apofika-Presseklub mit Shahrzad Eden Osterer (Bayerischer Rundfunk), Susanne Koelbl (Spiegel), Katharina Willinger (ARD) und natürlich unserem Host, Markus Feldenkirchen (Spiegel). Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/presseklub Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

What is Appalachia? We're giving our entire Inside Appalachia episode over to this question this week, with stories from Mississippi to Pittsburgh.Appalachia connects mountainous parts of the South, the Midwest, the Rust Belt, even the Northeast. Politically, it encompasses 423 counties across 13 states — and West Virginia's the only state entirely inside Appalachia.That leaves so much room for geographic and cultural variation. This week, we ask people from five Appalachian states if they feel like they're in Appalachia.

A fictional post shows the Phantom Gourmet taking over the space left by Time Out Market Boston and two New England states top surveys as the healthiest states in the US in the New England Nightly News.

In this episode, William Davis, MBA, CLSS, President of the Illinois Region at Deaconess Illinois, shares how his team is expanding access to care in rural Southern Illinois while strengthening quality, workforce stability, and leadership during ongoing industry challenges.

Top Stories for January 15th Publish Date: January 15th From the BG AD Group Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Thursday, January 15th and Happy birthday to Martin Luther King Jr. I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are your top stories presented by KIA Mall of Georgia. Dinosaur World Live returns to Gwinnett's Gas South Theater Gwinnett service organizations look to Families First model to better help others Ethics board dismisses complaint over Holtkamp's transit videos Plus, Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on raw milk All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe! Break 1: Sugar Hill Ice Skating Rink STORY 1: Dinosaur World Live returns to Gwinnett's Gas South Theater Dinosaur World Live is back—bigger, bolder, and fresh off its 2024 Olivier Award win for Best Family Entertainment. And guess what? It’s stomping into Gas South Theater on Feb. 7 for two shows. This isn’t your average dino show. Think jaw-dropping puppetry, life-sized dinosaurs so real you’ll swear they’re breathing, and a lineup that includes the mighty T. Rex, Triceratops, and more. The story? Miranda, daughter of paleontologists, grew up on a remote island surrounded by dinosaurs. Now, she’s bringing her prehistoric pals to meet you—just don’t get too close. Some of them bite. Tickets at GasSouthDistrict.com. STORY 2: Gwinnett service organizations look to Families First model to better help others LaShawna Edwards has always been a giver. It’s in her DNA. Helping others was just what her family did. So when life flipped the script and she found herself needing help? That was hard. “We’ve always been the ones giving,” she said. “To be on the other side of it? It’s rough.” Edwards, 50, had been juggling two jobs, raising her teenage sister, and caring for her mom, whose health was failing. Then came the rent hike—73%—and suddenly, they were living out of their car. What came next was Families First, a nonprofit that doesn’t just help—it acts. Edwards calls her caseworker, Angela Wylie, her “angel.” Wylie helped her find housing, food, and job resources. Edwards is still in a hotel, still searching for stability, but she’s hopeful. STORY 3: Ethics board dismisses complaint over Holtkamp's transit videos Gwinnett County Commissioner Matthew Holtkamp got some relief Tuesday when an ethics panel ruled he didn’t violate county rules by filming a video on a Ride Gwinnett bus urging voters to reject the 2024 T-SPLOST referendum. “I’ve been completely vindicated,” Holtkamp said. “This had no merit, and it’s unfortunate we had to waste resources on it.” The complaint, filed by a resident in Holtkamp’s district, claimed he improperly used county property for personal advocacy. But Holtkamp argued he paid his bus fare and had a friend—not county staff—film the video. The ethics board agreed, saying his actions didn’t break the rules. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We’ll be right back Break 2: Kia Mall of Georgia - GCPL Passport STORY 4: Gwinnett County, Lawrenceville get federal funds for water and police projects Gwinnett County and Lawrenceville just scored over $2 million in federal funding for water upgrades and public safety improvements. U.S. Rep. David Scott announced the approval, with $1.09 million earmarked for Snellville’s water infrastructure—upgrading a booster station’s electrical system and adding backup power—and $1.03 million heading to the Lawrenceville Police Department. The police funds? They’ll cover new patrol cars, trauma kits, breaching tools, and other gear to boost safety for both officers and the public. “This $2.12 million investment will make a real difference,” Scott said. “Better water, safer streets—I’m proud to deliver for Gwinnett.” STORY 5: Dacula Boys Basketball Seizes Region Lead with Victory at Central Gwinnett Dacula’s boys basketball team just keeps rolling. With a nail-biting 60-57 win over Central Gwinnett on Tuesday, the Falcons snagged first place in Region 8-AAAAAA and stretched their win streak to 11 games. Now sitting at 16-1 overall and 5-0 in the region, Dacula handed Central its first region loss, dropping them to 5-1. Case Presley led the charge with 21 points, eight boards, and three assists. Josh Brown notched a double-double (10 points, 10 rebounds), while Kenny LaRue chipped in 10 points and some clutch playmaking. George Fajemirokun added six points and steady contributions all around. FALCONS: The Atlanta Falcons officially introduced Matt Ryan as their new president of football on Tuesday, and honestly, it feels like a full-circle moment. At the press conference in Flowery Branch, Ryan—who spent 14 seasons as the face of the franchise—spoke about his “unfinished business” with the team. “Since I was drafted, my mission’s been the same: help this organization win championships. We came close, had some success, but I believe we’ll get there,” he said. After retiring and working as a CBS Sports analyst, Ryan said he wasn’t looking for a new job—unless it was with the Falcons. Now, he’ll report directly to owner Arthur Blank, focusing on hiring a head coach and GM who share a unified vision. We’ll be right back. Break 3: EAGLE THEATRE And now here is Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on raw milk We’ll have closing comments after this Break 5: Ingles Markets Signoff – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.gwinnettdailypost.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com www.kiamallofga.com Ice Rink – Downtown Sugar Hill Team GCPS News Podcast, Current Events, Top Headlines, Breaking News, Podcast News, Trending, Local News, Daily, News, Podcast, Interviews See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Living on the Colorado Plateau can sometimes feel like living in a science fiction novel with its nuclear waste sites and failing dams and Mars-like landscapes. Science fiction writers have long been drawn to the region, including authors John Clute and Pamela Zoline, who recently donated 14,000 first-edition sci-fi novels to a little library in Telluride. - Show Notes - Clute Science Fiction Library • https://www.tellurideinstitute.org/clute-science-fiction-library/ Photo by Emily Arntsen/KZMU

Präsident Trump droht immer wieder mit einem Eingreifen im Iran. Bislang sind Militäraktionen ausgeblieben. Nun verlegen die USA Medienberichten zufolge noch mehr Kräfte in die Region.

Der FC Hansa Rostock ist mehr als nur Fußball. Der Verein ist rot-weiß-blauer Identitätsanker für eine ganze Region und zieht Fans aus ganz Deutschland an. Doch die Ultra-Fans von Hansa Rostock gelten als besonders hart und gewaltbereit. Immer wieder sorgen sie für Krawalle, Ausschreitungen und Zerstörungen. Auch die Vereinsführung steht in der Kritik. NDR-Sportjournalist Jonas Freudenhammer erzählt in dieser 11KM-Folge, woher die Strahlkraft des ostdeutschen Drittligisten Hansa Rostock kommt, was die regelmäßigen Grenzüberschreitungen der Ultra-Fans bedeuten und warum der Club die Probleme nicht in den Griff bekommt. Hier geht's zum Film “60 Jahre Hansa Rostock - Heimat, Liebe und Skandale” von Jonas Freudenhammer und Nadja Mitzkat: https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/sportclub-story/60-jahre-hansa-rostock-heimat-liebe-und-skandale/ndr/Y3JpZDovL25kci5kZS9wcm9wbGFuXzE5NjM2MzM4M19nYW56ZVNlbmR1bmc Unser Podcast-Tipp ist „WDR 5 Das philosophische Radio“: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/wdr-5-das-philosophische-radio/urn:ard:show:bc2ab8c7baf0cea0/ Diese und viele weitere Folgen von 11KM findet ihr überall da, wo es Podcasts gibt, auch hier in der ARD Audiothek: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/11km-der-tagesschau-podcast/12200383/ An dieser Folge waren beteiligt: Folgenautorin: Axinja Weyrauch Mitarbeit: Sebastian Schwarzenböck, Marc Hoffmann Host: Elena Kuch Produktion: Timo Lindemann, Christine Frey, Laura Picerno und Hanna Brünjes Planung: Caspar von Au und Hardy Funk Distribution: Kerstin Ammermann Redaktionsleitung: Yasemin Yüksel und Fumiko Lipp 11KM: der tagesschau-Podcast wird produziert von BR24 und NDR Info. Die redaktionelle Verantwortung für diese Episode liegt beim NDR.

Wie immer beginnen wir unser Programm mit einer Diskussion über aktuelle Ereignisse. Seit Ende Dezember gibt es im Iran landesweit große Proteste. Nun hängt die Zukunft des Iran davon ab, wer länger durchhält: die Regierung oder das Volk. Mit dem Anwachsen der Proteste hat die iranische Regierung immer weniger Optionen. Danach sprechen wir über die Eröffnung von Anhörungen vor dem höchsten Gericht der Vereinten Nationen, wo darüber entschieden wird, ob Myanmar Völkermord an den Rohingya begangen hat. In diesem Fall wird argumentiert, dass die „Säuberungsaktionen" des Militärs von Myanmar im Jahr 2017 im Bundesstaat Rakhine gegen die Völkermordkonvention von 1948 verstoßen haben. Die Militärregierung von Myanmar weist die Vorwürfe zurück. In unserem Wissenschaftsteil diskutieren wir die Bedeutung einer vor Kurzem durchgeführten chemischen Analyse von Gesteinsproben unter dem grönländischen Eisschild. Die Analyse deutet darauf hin, dass die Region vor etwa 7.100 Jahren eisfrei war. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über eine Flut von Memes auf Social Media, die auf Nicolás Maduros Trainingsanzug basieren. Der Rest des Programms ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Die heutige Grammatiklektion konzentriert sich auf Verbs with Prepositions (Part 2). Seit 2008 wird in Deutschland das „Instrument des Jahres" gewählt. Dies soll Musikinstrumente in den Mittelpunkt rücken, die zu wenig Aufmerksamkeit bekommen, obwohl sie aufgrund ihrer Vielseitigkeit viel populärer sein sollten. Das Instrument des Jahres 2026 ist das Akkordeon. In einem Interview im vergangenen Sommer mit der deutschen Fernsehanstalt ARD konnte – oder wollte – AfD-Politikerin Alice Weidel keine drei Dinge nennen, die in Deutschland richtig gut laufen. Vielleicht können wir beide ihr hier ein wenig aushelfen, Jana. Was ist denn alles in Butter in Deutschland? Genau das ist auch die Redewendung dieser Woche: Alles in Butter. Riesige Protestwelle im Iran bedroht das islamistische Regime UN-Gericht startet Völkermord-Prozess gegen Myanmar Beunruhigende Fakten über das Abschmelzen des Eises in Grönland Nicolás Maduros Trainingsanzug sorgt für Social-Media-Hype Akkordeon ist Instrument des Jahres 2026 Drei Dinge, die in Deutschland richtig gut laufen

Now that teams are fully involved with conference schedules, there are plenty of upsets, crazy results, and head-shaking moments. Perfect for us! On Thursday's Hoopsville, we dive in with some of the more interesting stories in Division III basketball. From opponents who have been opponents for nearly a decade, to one of the best players in the entire NCAA, those staying undefeated, and others in the midst of a challenging conference battle. Plus we get updates on some of the controversial legislastion Division III membership will vote on Friday. And we recap what is already a wild week(s) of results (even outside the WIACiness in Region 9). Guests appearing on the Hudl Hoopsville Hotline: - Kaci Kranson & Anna Scoblick, No. 2 Scranton senior & Catholic senior - Mary Schleusner & Brittney Kemp, No. 6 Washington & Lee women's senior & coach - Mike Fuline, No. 4 Mount Union men's coach - Guy Rancourt, WestConn men's coach Hoopsville is presented by D3hoops.com from the WBCA Studios.

Wie immer beginnen wir unser Programm mit einer Diskussion über aktuelle Ereignisse. Seit Ende Dezember gibt es im Iran landesweit große Proteste. Nun hängt die Zukunft des Iran davon ab, wer länger durchhält: die Regierung oder das Volk. Mit dem Anwachsen der Proteste hat die iranische Regierung immer weniger Optionen. Danach sprechen wir über die Eröffnung von Anhörungen vor dem höchsten Gericht der Vereinten Nationen, wo darüber entschieden wird, ob Myanmar Völkermord an den Rohingya begangen hat. In diesem Fall wird argumentiert, dass die „Säuberungsaktionen" des Militärs von Myanmar im Jahr 2017 im Bundesstaat Rakhine gegen die Völkermordkonvention von 1948 verstoßen haben. Die Militärregierung von Myanmar weist die Vorwürfe zurück. In unserem Wissenschaftsteil diskutieren wir die Bedeutung einer vor Kurzem durchgeführten chemischen Analyse von Gesteinsproben unter dem grönländischen Eisschild. Die Analyse deutet darauf hin, dass die Region vor etwa 7.100 Jahren eisfrei war. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über eine Flut von Memes auf Social Media, die auf Nicolás Maduros Trainingsanzug basieren. Der Rest des Programms ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Die heutige Grammatiklektion konzentriert sich auf Verbs with Prepositions (Part 2). Seit 2008 wird in Deutschland das „Instrument des Jahres" gewählt. Dies soll Musikinstrumente in den Mittelpunkt rücken, die zu wenig Aufmerksamkeit bekommen, obwohl sie aufgrund ihrer Vielseitigkeit viel populärer sein sollten. Das Instrument des Jahres 2026 ist das Akkordeon. In einem Interview im vergangenen Sommer mit der deutschen Fernsehanstalt ARD konnte – oder wollte – AfD-Politikerin Alice Weidel keine drei Dinge nennen, die in Deutschland richtig gut laufen. Vielleicht können wir beide ihr hier ein wenig aushelfen, Jana. Was ist denn alles in Butter in Deutschland? Genau das ist auch die Redewendung dieser Woche: Alles in Butter. Riesige Protestwelle im Iran bedroht das islamistische Regime UN-Gericht startet Völkermord-Prozess gegen Myanmar Beunruhigende Fakten über das Abschmelzen des Eises in Grönland Nicolás Maduros Trainingsanzug sorgt für Social-Media-Hype Akkordeon ist Instrument des Jahres 2026 Drei Dinge, die in Deutschland richtig gut laufen

On this episode of Christopher Lochhead: Follow Your Different, Israeli Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Sharren Haskel joins us to discuss the rapidly evolving regional dynamics, the impact of October 7th, and the broader implications for Western democracies facing the challenges posed by radical ideologies and political inaction. You're listening to Christopher Lochhead: Follow Your Different. We are the real dialogue podcast for people with a different mind. So get your mind in a different place, and hey ho, let's go.   Sharren Haskel on the Rising Extremism and Western Political Paralysis Deputy Minister Haskel’s personal story and her reflections on recent attacks in places like Australia, the UK, and across Europe, reveal a growing concern about the unchecked rise of extremism and anti-Semitism in historically tolerant Western societies. Drawing on her years in Australia and the tragedy at Bondi Beach, Haskel expressed her deep shock and frustration over the persistent inaction by local governments in the face of escalating hate crimes against Jewish communities. According to Haskel, the roots of this problem go far beyond foreign policy. She attributes much of the inaction to internal politics and the pursuit of re-election, wherein politicians seek to appease immigrant communities that often arrive with deeply ingrained cultural prejudices, including anti-Semitism, from the Middle East. She criticized governments in Australia, Canada, and the UK for failing to enforce clear boundaries against hate speech and violent incitement. Instead, she argued, there has been a pattern of rhetorical condemnation without concrete protective measures, resulting in what she described as an environment where radicalization can flourish unchecked and Jewish communities are left vulnerable.   The October 7th Attack and Israel's Existential Resolve The conversation turned to the profound impact of October 7th, 2025, an event described as the largest and most brutal attack on Jews since the Holocaust. Haskel recounted the collective mourning and soul-searching that swept Israel, as well as a wave of determination to prevent such atrocities from ever happening again. For Haskel and many Israelis, the attack was not only an unspeakable tragedy but also a moment of disappointment in their generation’s promise to uphold the creed of “never again.” Yet, from the aftermath of horror emerged a powerful sense of resolve. Lochhead remarked that Israel appeared stronger after the attack, not weaker. Haskel recounted how, rather than fleeing, tens of thousands of Israelis and Jews from around the world returned to the country to support its defense. She described this as a pivotal moment, a ‘make it or break it’ scenario in which Israel had to repel attacks from multiple fronts—Hamas, Hezbollah, and hostile forces backed by Iran from Syria, Iraq, and Yemen. The attacks were not only aimed at Jews but also targeted Christians, Muslims, and citizens from various nations, further underscoring the broader threat posed by radical groups.   Iran's Uprising and the Global Stakes for Freedom As the Iranian regime confronted an unprecedented uprising (sparked by years of repression, economic hardship, and the regime's violent response), international attention intensified. Haskel spoke of thousands of Iranians killed or missing, the regime shutting down the internet, and the desperate situation faced by protesters, many of whom were being shot or abducted in broad daylight. Despite threats from Tehran aimed at both Israel and the United States, the Israeli government has maintained a cautious but attentive stance, recognizing both the risks and opportunities presented by the unrest. For Haskel, the Iranian regime stands as the foremost threat to global freedom, having long exported terror and repression while suppressing its own people. She called for solidarity among all who value democracy, emphasizing that the fall of the regime would be a victory for human rights, women’s rights, and the pursuit of liberty everywhere. Despite the cautious approach taken by Israel and its allies, she noted that the most vital pressure must come from within Iran, recalling the historic example of the Shah, who fled under international but primarily popular pressure. The world now stands on the verge of profound change, as old certainties crumble and new alliances and realities emerge. Haskel's message for Iran's protesters was clear: though international support matters, lasting liberation rests on the courage and resilience of the Iranian people themselves. The lesson for the broader international community is that the defense of freedom requires vigilance, unity, and unflinching resolve, both against external enemies and the creeping dangers within democratic societies. As the fate of the Iranian uprising, and indeed the region, hangs in the balance, the stakes extend far beyond the Middle East. The choices made by leaders and citizens alike will shape the future not only of a region in turmoil but of the democratic world as a whole. To hear more from Sharren Haskel and the current state of affairs in the world, download and listen to this episode.    Bio Sharren Haskel is an Israeli politician serving as Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs since 2024. She has been a member of the Knesset since 2015, initially with Likud, later joining New Hope and National Unity. A combat veteran of the IDF’s Border Police during the Second Intifada, she previously worked as a veterinary nurse in Australia. Haskel holds a degree in political science and international relations. Known for her liberal-conservative stance, she champions free markets, civil liberties, and environmental causes. She is a prominent advocate for Israel's international relations and UNRWA reform.   Links Connect with Sharren Haskel X (formerly Twitter)   We hope you enjoyed this episode of Christopher Lochhead: Follow Your Different™! Christopher loves hearing from his listeners. Feel free to email him, connect on Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, and subscribe on Apple Podcast / Spotify!

Week 2 in the NCAA and we have a Revenge Tour taking shape. Our first perfect 10 of  vaulted into the season, Michigan State has full Region 5 Line-ups and the best post routine antics you have ever seen. Did we crown the national champion at the Sprouts meet... You would have thought by the commentary! We had a scroll of freshman debuts this week, the Ohio State crowd might have been mainly bull dog fans and the beam team in our R5 University Line-up killed it that and much more. 

Bei Protesten im Iran sind etwa 2.000 Menschen ums Leben gekommen, Russland greift in acht Region ukrainische Energieanlagen an, Grönland empört über US-Präsident Trumps Äußerungen zu einer möglichen Annexion, US-Notenbankchef Powell wehrt sich gegen Kritik von US-Präsident Trump, Diskussionen um SPD-Vorschlag zu gerechter gestalteter Erbschaftssteuer, In Vorbereitung auf den Wahlkampf in Sachsen-Anhalt übernimmt CDU-Landeschef Schulze das Ministerpräsidentenamt, Bayerns CSU-Chef und Ministerpräsident fordert Zusammenlegung von Bundesländern, Unwort des Jahres 2025 ist "Sondervermögen", Hamburg nimmt "Ernie und Bert"-Ampeln in Betrieb, Polarlichter aus der Perspektive der ISS, Das Wetter

Bei Protesten im Iran sind etwa 2.000 Menschen ums Leben gekommen, Russland greift in acht Region ukrainische Energieanlagen an, Grönland empört über US-Präsident Trumps Äußerungen zu einer möglichen Annexion, US-Notenbankchef Powell wehrt sich gegen Kritik von US-Präsident Trump, Diskussionen um SPD-Vorschlag zu gerechter gestalteter Erbschaftssteuer, In Vorbereitung auf den Wahlkampf in Sachsen-Anhalt übernimmt CDU-Landeschef Schulze das Ministerpräsidentenamt, Bayerns CSU-Chef und Ministerpräsident fordert Zusammenlegung von Bundesländern, Unwort des Jahres 2025 ist "Sondervermögen", Hamburg nimmt "Ernie und Bert"-Ampeln in Betrieb, Polarlichter aus der Perspektive der ISS, Das Wetter

Jeana Newbern is here from the Lake Sunapee Region VNA and Hospice as we talk about the Thriving Through the Ages series happening in Wilmot.  This is a great series that you can attend one or all of the weeks. 

The new head coach of the Wildcats drops by SDH AM to let us know about a big moment in south Georgia soccer coming up this weekend...Plus, we get an education on how the sport has been taking off south of the I-16 line in central and south GeorgiaCody is jumping into Region 1-6A and we look at the state of play in the south, success in "atypical" markets, and what Winnersville means there in futbol

Hosted by Avivah Yamani. January 2026 is a packed month for equatorial skywatchers! Catch the Quadrantid meteor shower peak on the new year and Jupiter steals the spotlight at opposition.   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

The healthiest thing for Rob and Patrick—psychologically, spiritually—probably would have been for the Bears to narrowly miss the playoffs. Enter 2026 with a clean slate. Instead, it's once again Groundhog Day, because the Bears will once again face their rival, the Packers, in another high-stakes matchup. It's nice to be in the playoffs, but what if being there kills us? Plus, a surprising tangent on being from what's called “The Region,” also known as Northwest Indiana.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Trump administration is defending a dramatic U.S. operation that captured Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife and brought them to the United States to face criminal charges tied to narcotics trafficking and corruption. Officials say the mission was carried out as a law-enforcement action with military support, while critics raise questions about congressional notification and the long-term impact on Venezuela's governance and regional stability. House Intelligence Committee Chairman Rick Crawford (R-AR), joins the Rundown to detail the legal authority behind the operation, the decision not to notify Congress in advance, and the administration's broader strategy for securing the Western Hemisphere. 2026 is shaping up to be a landmark year as America prepares to celebrate its 250th anniversary. President Trump is promising the 'most spectacular birthday party the world has ever seen' on July 4th—the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. America's Newsroom co-anchor Bill Hemmer joins the Rundown to discuss the importance of celebrating the nation's history, the founding principles that continue to shape America, and his role in the new FOX News Audio podcast, The 250 Most Impactful Moments in American History. Plus, commentary by Senior Fellow at the Lexington Institute, Dr. Rebecca Grant. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices