Podcasts about residents

The BBC hears from Iranian residents about life under bombardment, as the US says its military campaign is a "resounding success" - and ahead of schedule. Tehran accuses its enemies of targeting civilians. We also hear from one of the world's biggest shipping companies about how it's unwilling to risk its employees and vessels by sailing through the Strait of Hormuz. In other news, passenger trains are set to resume between China and North Korea. And why some people think it's important to distinguish between books written by humans and AI.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

5pm - GUEST - JIM WALSH - STATE REP AND CHAIRMAIN OF THE WA STATE GOP // Income Tax Debate taking place any minute on the house floor // Abell, Walsh say bill gives attorney general sweeping new power to investigate Washington residents // GUEST - RY CURLEY // FREE AGENCY TAKES TWO OF SEATTLE’S FAVORITE HAWKS… SO FAR // Seahawks lose Super Bowl MVP Kenneth Walker III to Chiefs // Seahawks lose safety Coby Bryant to Bears, reports say // LETTERS

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Dublin City Council yesterday launched the 2026 Crowdfund Dublin City Programme, continuing its support for community?led projects that strengthen and improve neighbourhoods across the city. The launch took place at The Mansion House, where the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Councillor Ray McAdam, formally opened the Spring funding round. Since the programme was first introduced in September 2023, it has received an amazing response, not only from project creators but also from the communities who have backed and supported these ideas. Dublin City Council was delighted to welcome previous project creators to this year's launch event. So far, €228,249 has been raised across 39 projects, supported by 1,869 backers. The projects have been wide?ranging — from sports equipment and community gardens to murals, art exhibitions, chef training to help people into employment, cultural and historical publications, and initiatives promoting recycling and the circular economy. Crowdfunding has offered a unique way for groups across the city to raise funds, and it has encouraged the Council to work in new and more collaborative ways. The success of the programme to date shows how powerful this approach can be for communities of all sizes. Speaking at the event, the Lord Mayor said, "The Crowdfund Dublin City Programme continues to highlight the creativity, passion and commitment that exists within communities across our city. Each year, residents and local groups come together to imagine new ways of enhancing their neighbourhoods and building community spirit." "As we launch the 2026 round, I am excited to see the ideas that will emerge—projects that reflect the values and energy of the people who call Dublin home. This programme gives communities the tools and support they need to create meaningful change." The event also featured insights from previous programme participants, Mary Fleming, Change Clothes Project, Karla Dragic, Mums Hub and Dean Hayden, Ballymun Athletics, who shared their experiences of crowdfunding and delivering successful community projects. Delivered in partnership with Spacehive, the Crowdfund Dublin City Programme supports projects of all sizes, from sustainability and biodiversity initiatives to wellbeing, cultural and public?realm improvements. No previous fundraising experience is required. Misha Dhanak, CEO of Spacehive, said, "Each year, we are inspired by the dedication of residents throughout Dublin who want to improve their local areas and bring creative, innovative ideas to life." "Spacehive is committed to helping every project creator succeed, with workshops, one?to?one guidance, and resources available throughout the process. We look forward to supporting this year's projects as they grow into impactful improvements across the city." Residents and community groups can now begin submitting ideas to the Spacehive platform, where they can attract public support and may qualify for match funding from Dublin City Council. Full programme details and timelines are available at: www.spacehive.com/movement/dublincity/about More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

For review:1. Mojtaba Khamenei, the son of Iran's late supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei was chosen Sunday to succeed him, despite never having been elected or appointed to a government position.A secretive figure within the Islamic Republic, Mojtaba Khamenei has not been seen publicly since the start of the war.2.  US President Donald Trump told The Times of Israel on Sunday that a decision on when to end the war with Iran will be a “mutual” one that he'll make together with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.3. Israel Defense Forces chief Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir warned on Sunday that there was “no safe place” for the Iranian regime to hide.The military provided details on a strike carried out on Saturday against the newly appointed military secretary to Iran's supreme leader, Abol-hasem Babian, who was appointed last week- was confirmed killed by the IDF.4. Iranian Fars news agency reported that Israel's Saturday strikes hit four oil storage facilities and an oil production transfer center in Tehran and Alborz. Residents reported the smell of burning lingering in the air, with many saying it appeared dark even as the sun rose and rain poured on the city. 5. ·NYT Report:  Iran may be able to access and move highly enriched uranium that had been previously thought to have been buried underground by US strikes on the Isfahan nuclear facility last June.6. ·Emirati officials raged on Sunday over what they called false Israeli media reports claiming that the United Arab Emirates had carried out a military strike on Iran amid the ongoing US-Israeli bombing campaign against the Islamic Republic.7. · Saudi Arabia has told Tehran that while it favors a diplomatic settlement to Iran's conflict with the United States, continued attacks on the kingdom and its energy sector could push Riyadh to respond in kind, four sources familiar with the matter told Reuters on Saturday.

Members of the Iranian clerical body tasked with choosing a new supreme leader says there's consensus on a replacement for the late Ali Khamenei. In Iran, oil depots have been hit by intense US-Israeli aerial bombardment, with locals speaking of multiple explosions. Residents in Teheran report a blackened sky from thick smoke. Iranian forces have fired more drones and rockets at Iran's neighbours. We look at China's response to the the war as the UN warns of a dangerous moment for the world.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

Officials responsible for an obstacle course of road cones throughout Hutt City say they know residents are frustrated but they'll have to hang in there. Krystal Gibbens reports.

WBZ NewsRadio’s Chris Fama reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Iran and Israel exchange fresh attacks as the war enters a second week; Residents in the Northern Territory are warned of crocodiles following record-breaking floods; and in football, the Matildas miss-out on top spot in their Asian Cup group, after a draw against South Korea.

The federal government is considering a request for military assistance from Gulf states targeted by Iranian attacks.All six Gulf states, including Oman, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Kuwait and Qatar, have been impacted by Iranian strikes since Iran's war with the US and Israel began.The strikes have targeted civilian infrastructure, including airports.Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong says the government has received requests from some of those countries for protection against drone and missile attacks.The Senator's reiterated that Australia's position remains that it will not participate in offensive action against Iran.Residents in Katherine are waking to assess the damage from major flooding after the river peaked at 19.19 metres overnight with water levels reaching their highest point since 1998.There are reports that some homes and businesses have been inundated.Nearby communities of Daly River and Palumpa have been evacuated to Darwin.Formula One officials say they are closely monitoring the situation in the Middle East, as race fans start to gather at Melbourne's Albert Park for this afternoon's season-opening Grand Prix.The escalating violence in the region is threatening to impact upcoming races in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia.Formula One Chief Race Promotion Officer, Louise Young says they are keeping an eye on things to see whether the races can go ahead. 

Iran's state media is reporting the country's Assembly ‌of Experts has ‌named Mojtaba ⁠Khamenei ‌to replace ‌his father, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, ‌as ⁠the ‌country's new ‌supreme ‌leader.It comes after a warning from US president Donald Trump, if his administration doesn't approve, the new leader won't last long.Iran's been saying it'll target the Ayatollah's successor after US and Israeli strikes killed the supreme leader.Meanwhile the Coalition says it'll likely support the Australian Government if it considers providing military assistance to Middle Eastern nations.The government says it's considering a request from Gulf states who are being hit by Iranian strikes.But Foreign Minister Penny Wong insists Australia will not engage in offensive action against Iran.The government's also urging family members and dependants of Australian officials posted to the United Arab Emirates to leave as the country continues to be targeted by strikes.Katherine residents are facing a lengthy clean-up after the worst flooding in the Northern Territory hub in almost three decades.Separately in Queensland there are flood watches in place for much of the state.The south east could expect falls of up to 150 millimetres today.Residents in Sapphire in Queensland's central highlands are being told to move to higher ground, as authorities warn  floodwaters are posing an immediate threat.

Hiring slowed more than economists expected in the latest jobs report — we tell you why. The US Energy Secretary says they are working to ease the pain of rising gas prices brought on by the war with Iran. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump told CNN's Dana Bash what kind of leader he hopes Iran ends up with. Residents in Tehran describe what they're seeing on the ground. And NBC shares an update on the 'Today' show co-host's return since her mother went missing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Independence Residents Hosed By Own City Council? | Mundo Clip 3-6-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WBZ NewsRadio’s James Rojas reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this Friday edition of the BIG 5, Elias is joined by Justine McIntyre, co-founder at Civica Strategies and former city councilor and Daniel Tran, director of communication and governmental relations at Casacom. Closing in on a week since the war in Iran kicked off, and if you’re struggling to figure out just what Canada’s official position is in this conflict, you are not alone. Speaking of the Middle East, six days after U.S.-Israeli military strikes began, there are still Quebecers and Canadians abroad trying desperately to get home. Chinatown residents are saying enough is enough: "It is time to stop making Chinatown a dumping ground for misery."

Utah authorities are conducting a massive, multi-county manhunt after three women were found dead in two separate locations. Residents in southern, central and eastern counties are being told to keep the lights on, lock their doors and remain at home. Schools, government buildings, even health clinics are closed in the area, as police hunt down a suspected killer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Utah authorities are conducting a massive, multi-county manhunt after three women were found dead in two separate locations. Residents in southern, central and eastern counties are being told to keep the lights on, lock their doors and remain at home. Schools, government buildings, even health clinics are closed in the area, as police hunt down a suspected killer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Utah authorities are conducting a massive, multi-county manhunt after three women were found dead in two separate locations. Residents in southern, central and eastern counties are being told to keep the lights on, lock their doors and remain at home. Schools, government buildings, even health clinics are closed in the area, as police hunt down a suspected killer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Starbucks is opening a corporate office in Nashville and offering relocation to some of its Seattle employees. 33 people that took over UW’s IEB building during a pro-Palestine protest have been charged with trespassing. Residents in Seattle’s Mount Baker neighborhood are fed up with the drug use near schools and bus stops. // There’s a new grift intended to turn popular opinion against the war in Iran. // Guest: Former trial Judge Dave Larson is running to fill Barbara Madsen's open seat on the Washington State Supreme Court.

Utah authorities are conducting a massive, multi-county manhunt after three women were found dead in two separate locations. Residents in southern, central and eastern counties are being told to keep the lights on, lock their doors and remain at home. Schools, government buildings, even health clinics are closed in the area, as police hunt down a suspected killer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Residents in Wayne County are waking up to tragedy as 3 people were killed in the area yesterday afternoon... According to police, the suspect was found in Colorado and is in custody, and there are no ongoing threats to the public. Holly and guest host Jim Bennett listen live to an update from Lt. Cameron Roden with Utah Highway Patrol. Dave Cawley, KSL Podcast Host and Investigative Reporter, joins the show live from Wayne County to explain more of what happened. Utah Highway Patrol, Lt. Cameron Roden, calls the show live.  KSL NewsRadio Reporter Don Brinkerhoff shares insight from the community after this tragedy. Don also shares tips for women's self-defense as he's taught self-defense for over 20 years.

Flood-hit residents on Wairarapa's south coast are demanding action after a creek burst its banks during torrential rain. They want the council to open the creek up to the sea so it can drain during heavy rain, but the council says it's not its responsibility. Homes in Whangaimoana Beach were inundated when a severe storm swept across the lower North Island last month, closing roads, cutting power to thousands, and severing communities. Locals say heartache could've been avoided, if the stream bordering their properties had been dug out. Mary Argue reports.

Galva Mayor Rich Volkert joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to discuss the proposed underground CO₂ sequestration project at the ethanol plant, road work in the northeast section of town, proper disposal of large items, yard ordinances, cemetery cleanup beginning on March 29th, bicycle and electric bike rules, and spring cleanup in June. Galva officials are urging residents to stay informed as discussions intensify regarding CO2 sequestration at the ethanol plant. The proposed plan would store CO₂ 4,400 feet underground, with public meetings set to provide accurate information and address safety concerns, particularly regarding groundwater. Mayor Volkert emphasizes the importance of attending these meetings and reminds residents to check the city website and local news outlets for updates. Other city news includes street improvement projects in the northeast section of town and spring cleanup events, along with reminders to dispose of large items properly. Residents are also encouraged to follow traffic rules while using bicycles and electric bikes. A major initiative known as Project Big River, located in Galva, is set to tackle carbon emissions with an ambitious plan to capture, transport, and store over 725,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide annually. The project is a collaboration with Big River Resources and is designed as a near-plant, multi-landowner solution. The application for Class Six status has already been submitted, signaling progress toward full regulatory approval for underground storage. Mayor Volket said the permit process could take two years to complete. Lapis will attend the public meetings to answer questions about the process and safety measures. This significant step showcases the region's commitment to responsible energy practices and innovative environmental technology. Big River Resources is pushing forward with an ambitious carbon capture initiative aimed at reducing industrial emissions in the region. The project plans to capture, transport, and store more than 725,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide annually, showcasing a partnership-driven approach with multiple landowners. With a Class Six permit application now in, the roadmap includes acquiring pore space, drilling a stratigraphic well in 2025, and proposing an official permit submission by 2026. If timelines hold, investment decisions and construction would begin in 2027, with the first injection of captured carbon targeted for 2028. Find more information regarding Project Big River here.

The Republican primary candidates forum for Henry County Board District Two takes place Wednesday, March 4th, at 7 PM inside the Kewanee City Hall council chamber. Six Republican candidates compete for five open seats, while two others seek to fill a two-year unexpired term. The League of Women Voters of the Kewanee Area will moderate, and community members can attend in person, listen on WKEI 1450 AM or 102.1 FM, or watch online. Residents are encouraged to submit questions for the candidates by mail. The primary election is set for March 17, 2026. More details are available at henrycty.com and vote411.org. Chad Winter, Natalie Hendryx, Deborah Casteel, Crystal Strode, and Mike Rabas joined the forum and answered questions submitted by Henry County residents.

Stacey Schuhwerk and her son got stuck in Qatar on their way home from vacation. They're among at least 3,000 Americans unable to return home from the region due to the U.S. and Israeli attacks on Iran.

Lakeland residents face higher electric bills, while a Senate bill transferring USF Sarasota-Manatee land to New College vanishes — leaving both energy costs and campus plans in uncertainty.Call: 813-755-6562Message: FloridaMatters@wusf.orgWebsite: https://www.wusf.orgSign up for our daily newsletter: https://www.wusf.org/wakeupcall-newsletterFollow us on social media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WUSFInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/wusfpublicmedia/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsN1ZItTKcJ4AGsBIni35gg

What U.S. president appears on the far left of Mt. Rushmore?Play. Share. Listen, with Fox News Senior Correspondent & ‘Searching For Heroes‘ podcast host, Benjamin Hall. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

WBZ NewsRadio’s Chris Fama reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on Galway Talks with John Morley:  9am-10am  Council blunder sees apparent ‘bus stop' erected in the middle of Ballybane woman's driveway   Castlepark Road Works Spark Ongoing Frustration for Residents   Iranian citizen living in Galway says people only caring about her homeland in recently days should stay silent  Essential School and Rural Bus Services at Risk as Fuel Costs Surge   10am-11am Anti war campaigners and Iranian citizens go head to head in Galway City  Its world book day - we get recommendations from Kenny's Bookshop   We hear all about the GRETB open day  11am-12pm Culture Corner – New York Lacemaker to give talk in Headford   Báite hits Galway cinema Screens   Music Mornings - Derek Ellard 

The Red Crescent in Iran reports that 1,000 people have been killed in Tehran by U.S. and Israeli airstrikes. Geoff Bennett discussed the latest with special correspondent Reza Sayah. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

The salient point of this podcast episode revolves around critical updates concerning national security and public health advisories. We provide an overview of newly identified vulnerabilities in the CISA Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, emphasizing the importance of timely patching and mitigation strategies for federal agencies and critical infrastructure operators. Additionally, we discuss the ongoing security posture changes for U.S. personnel in parts of the Middle East, highlighting the ordered departure of non-emergency government employees from the United Arab Emirates due to escalating threats. Furthermore, we address recent water advisories issued in various states, including precautionary measures for local residents to ensure safe consumption. It is imperative to remain informed and vigilant in light of these developments, as they directly impact community safety and operational readiness.Takeaways:* The IWC 2026 conference is crucial for professionals involved in critical communications.* Critical infrastructure operators must prioritize the newly identified vulnerabilities in the KEV catalog.* A travel advisory has been issued for Kuwait due to the ordered departure of personnel.* Residents of Panama City are advised to boil water following a planned water shutoff.* The situation in the Middle East has led to security alerts for non-emergency US personnel.* Clarendon County has issued a boil water advisory due to a water line repair interruption.SponsorIWCE - https://go.emnmedia.com/IWCE2026CISACISA Alert (Mar 3, 2026) — Adds two exploited vulnerabilities to KEV CatalogCISA — Cybersecurity Advisories feed (shows Mar 3, 2026 alert listing)CISA — Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog (reference list)Travel and SecurityU.S. Mission to the UAE — Security Alert (Mar 3, 2026)OSAC — Travel Advisory: Kuwait (updated Mar 3, 2026)StatesFlorida, City of Panama City — Planned water shut-off & precautionary boil-water notice (Mar 3, 2026)Louisiana, Shreveport Water & Sewerage — Alert Center update (latest update timestamped Mar 3, 2026)South Carolina, Clarendon County, SC — Boil Water Advisory (Mar 3, 2026) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emnetwork.substack.com/subscribe

The Red Crescent in Iran reports that 1,000 people have been killed in Tehran by U.S. and Israeli airstrikes. Geoff Bennett discussed the latest with special correspondent Reza Sayah. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Pritzker: Illinois residents stranded in the Middle East express "considerable fear" full 44 Wed, 04 Mar 2026 18:15:01 +0000 cOI1taU335o7qnUqPXh4zkNIxoB1vubY news Chicago All Local news Pritzker: Illinois residents stranded in the Middle East express "considerable fear" A dive into the top headlines in Chicago, delivering the news you need in 10 minutes or less multiple times a day from WBBM Newsradio. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://

A new mobile clinic will allow adults with transportation issues to participate in the UChicago Dental Care Research Study which aims to understand how quality of life and health for older adults who don't have dental insurance may benefit from being offered no-fee dental care. The mobile clinic contains two dental chairs with resources to do cleanings, fillings, extractions, X-rays and more.

Pritzker: Illinois residents stranded in the Middle East express "considerable fear" full 44 Wed, 04 Mar 2026 18:15:01 +0000 cOI1taU335o7qnUqPXh4zkNIxoB1vubY news Chicago All Local news Pritzker: Illinois residents stranded in the Middle East express "considerable fear" A dive into the top headlines in Chicago, delivering the news you need in 10 minutes or less multiple times a day from WBBM Newsradio. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://

A new mobile clinic will allow adults with transportation issues to participate in the UChicago Dental Care Research Study which aims to understand how quality of life and health for older adults who don't have dental insurance may benefit from being offered no-fee dental care. The mobile clinic contains two dental chairs with resources to do cleanings, fillings, extractions, X-rays and more.

Rising tensions between the United States, Israel, and Iran have sparked concern. WFUV's Jay Doherty interviews historian and author Jeremy Varon about the current Iran-United States relationship. After the February snowstorm, the Mamdani administration offered to pay 30 dollars per hour for a snow shoveling shift. WFUV's Xenia Gonikberg interviews Myles Toe, a NYC-based comedian, on why he decided to join one of these shifts. In Music News, WFUV's Livia Regina shares some of Flock of Dimes's interview with the station about her new album. Plus, Ringo Starr is releasing a new album and Gorillaz is going on tour. Host/Producer: Xenia Gonikberg Editor: Tess Novotny/Ben Oppenheimer Reporter: Jay Doherty Reporter: Livia Regina Theme Music: Joe Bergsieker

Pritzker: Illinois residents stranded in the Middle East express "considerable fear" full 44 Wed, 04 Mar 2026 18:15:01 +0000 cOI1taU335o7qnUqPXh4zkNIxoB1vubY news Chicago All Local news Pritzker: Illinois residents stranded in the Middle East express "considerable fear" A dive into the top headlines in Chicago, delivering the news you need in 10 minutes or less multiple times a day from WBBM Newsradio. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://

A new mobile clinic will allow adults with transportation issues to participate in the UChicago Dental Care Research Study which aims to understand how quality of life and health for older adults who don't have dental insurance may benefit from being offered no-fee dental care. The mobile clinic contains two dental chairs with resources to do cleanings, fillings, extractions, X-rays and more.

Air travel is a mess—and the proposed fix is… dressing nicer? Gina Stephens and Melissa Howsam unpack the Transportation Department's new civility push and why blaming leggings, hoodies and passengers loses the plot—not to mention the very real REAL ID push that could make you miss your flight. Is Decorum Dead?Stay in the KnowGet SocialMeet Our Sponsors:Swim IncWoodhouse Spa RaleighTimber PizzaGet the issue to your door! Subscribe Now

Christchurch Mayor Phil Mauger's proposal to pump stinking sewage from the Bromley Plant into the ocean without being fully treated has other interested parties baffled that he didn't consult with them first. Residents who live in the city's eastern suburbs have been plagued the foul odour since fire damaged the facility in 2021. And this year, the Bromley Pong has got markedly worse and started wafting across other parts of the city. Canterbury Regional Council issued Christchurch City Council with an abatement notice last week due to the stench. Timothy Brown has more.

On March 10, the Leavenworth City Commission is about to give permission for the Core Civic private prison there to reopen as an ICE jail, giving the government over 1000 beds to fill. This week on the Heartland Labor Forum we'll talk about Core Civic's shameful record of both prisoner and guard abuse when the prison operated before 2022. We'll talk to former guards and a former detainee or two and with Advocates for Immigrant Rights and Reconciliation. Our features is Safety First with Mary Erio.  It's still PLEDGE DRIVE and we sure could use your support please call or text “winter 26” to 50155 or go to kkfi.org  and DONATE.

Today - Bisbee residents will ask their city council Tuesday night to decide whether the city should formally refuse certain cooperation with federal immigration enforcement.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reporter, Cian McCormack speaks to Áine and Scott Little about their ordeal in Doha.

A rural Auckland community is wanting to see something done about dog attacks on their sheep, raising concerns a person could be next. Residents in Paremoremo are sounding alarm bells saying the risk posed by having a roaming dog in the area is a tragedy waiting to happen. They want to see something done before it's too late. Finn Blackwell has more.

Residents near Madison Park in Seattle don’t want a tree removed because bald eagles have been spotted on it. Guest: Chris Sullivan on weekend traffic projects. Burger King is making changes to the Whopper, but it’s still gross. // Big Local: A new ICE office could be coming to Tukwila. A person tried to catch a free ride on the back of an ambulance on I-90 in Spokane. Missing Burien boy allegedly stole a car and had an ingenious way to get out of jail -- but it failed. // Fridays with Jake Skorheim on a new study that found that 1 in 3 American teens are already prediabietic or have type 2 diabetes.

Hey, everybody! Tim, Kristen, and O'Dell are back this week to talk about the horrors of Racoon City, Reanimal, and trying to conquer your backlog before a wave of new games comes for us all. Along with our various journeys through Greece in God of War Sons of Sparta. 

The Dutch special municipality of Bonaire in the Caribbean is already experiencing dangerous heat and could see a fifth of its land disappear under rising seas by 2100. But the Netherlands is discriminating against these overseas citizens by failing to adequately reduce global warming emissions and develop adaptation plans to help them cope, according to a January 2026 Dutch court decision.   Also, poet and author Jason Allen-Paisant left his native Jamaica to gain a graduate school education and prize-winning poetry career in England and France. He now looks back with wonder at the green of Jamaica where generations of his ancestors fed and healed his family. He shares this history in his book The Possibility of Tenderness: A Jamaican Memoir of Plants and Dreams.   And urine is packed with nutrients such as phosphorus and nitrogen, which can be pollutants when they enter the environment unchecked. But these can also be turned into vital fertilizer to nourish our crops, and 2025 MacArthur Fellow William Tarpeh, an Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering at Stanford University, is developing methods for “refining” wastewater. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Devil Within Wings of Prophecy — Part One: The Watchers in the Dark Something was watching Point Pleasant. Before the headlines. Before the legend. Before the bridge fell. In Part One of Wings of Prophecy, we begin a two-part investigation into one of the most chilling and enduring mysteries in American folklore — the wave of strange sightings that gripped a small West Virginia town in the thirteen months before tragedy struck. The story begins on a quiet November night in 1967, when four young people driving near an abandoned TNT plant encountered something impossible: a towering, winged figure with glowing red eyes that appeared to follow their car at highway speeds. What they reported would become the first of dozens of sightings. And the beginning of something far bigger than a local ghost story. As word spread, more witnesses came forward. A respected barber described strange lights — and the disappearance of his dog. Residents reported massive shapes flying over roads, perching on rooftops, and watching from the darkness beyond town. Law enforcement took statements. A journalist arrived. The story spread. And slowly, the community began to divide — believers and skeptics, fear and ridicule, curiosity and dread. But beneath the growing legend was something deeper: A town beginning to feel watched. Studied. Waited for. In this episode:     •    The first terrifying encounter near the TNT area     •    Deputy Halstead's investigation and the growing number of eyewitness reports     •    The arrival of reporter Mary Hyre and the national attention that followed     •    Strange animal behavior, unexplained lights, and escalating fear     •    How the legend of the Mothman took hold inside a community under pressure Because sometimes the most powerful monsters aren't just what people see. They're what fear does to a town. And while residents debated whether the creature was real… something else was happening in Point Pleasant. Something no one could see. A microscopic flaw inside the Silver Bridge — slowly growing, quietly weakening the structure that held the town together. Thirteen months later, that bridge would collapse into the Ohio River in less than sixty seconds, killing 46 people. And the question that still haunts the town remains: Was the Mothman a warning… Or was it simply waiting?

David Daoud explains Israeli "policing" on the Lebanon border using quadcopters and stun grenades to deter Hezbollahand allow displaced northern residents to safely return. 12.1917 RAMALLAH