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Las echaron del sistema financiero por vender lo que venden. Aun así triplican cada año.Luisa Montoya y María Camila Orozco fundaron la primera marca colombiana que diseña y fabrica sus propios productos de bienestar sexual. Empezó como un proyecto de universidad de una niña de colegio de monjas. En el camino la DIAN les retuvo una importación completa por un número mal escrito en el RUT.En este capítulo de Boss Tank: Ser Tu Propio Jefe, Álvaro Rodríguez conversa con Luisa Montoya y María Camila Orozco, fundadoras de Owna Care, sobre cómo se construye una empresa rentable en una categoría que la banca no financia y las plataformas no dejan anunciar.Luisa entró al negocio con el 10% y un año de plazo para sacar el primer producto. Fue recomprando participación hasta llegar al 50%. Cuando el inversionista decidió salirse en medio de la crisis, María Camila compró esa mitad con dinero prestado por sus papás y por su abuela, después de una noche revisando números. Hablan de cómo repartieron la sociedad en partes iguales, cómo se dividieron los roles para no pisarse, qué hacen cuando un banco les niega una cuenta por el sector al que pertenecen, y cuál fue el producto que ellas amaban y que el mercado rechazó.Para quién es: fundadores que están negociando participación con un inversionista, que venden en una categoría con estigma, o que necesitan crecer sin presupuesto de pauta.En este episodio:Cómo pasar del 10% al 50% de tu propia empresa sin poner capital"Le di como 20 millones de pesos. Y me los prestaron mis papás."Qué hace una sanción de la DIAN cuando ya vendiste el inventario en preventaPor qué eligieron 50-50 en vez de quedarse con el controlCómo se construye una comunidad sin un peso de pauta ni influencersQué pasa cuando el sistema financiero decide que tu sector no le interesaOwna Careownacare.comInstagram: @owna_careTikTok: @owna_careSigue Boss Tank: Ser Tu Propio Jefe para no perderte las próximas historias reales de emprendimiento. Si esta te movió, guárdala y déjanos una reseña.Producción: Human Media Studios
Daniel Briceño creció en San Andresito cuidando cajas y haciendo mandados después del colegio. Hoy es el congresista más votado en la historia de la Cámara de Representantes de Colombia. Esta es la segunda parte de la conversación, y es la que habla de negocios.En este capítulo de Boss Tank: Ser Tu Propio Jefe, Álvaro Rodríguez conversa con Daniel Briceño, autor del proyecto antitrámites en el Concejo de Bogotá, sobre lo que cuesta montar y sostener una empresa en Colombia.El orden financiero que le enseñó su abuelo, el capital semilla que no se toca y por qué las segundas generaciones son el punto donde se quiebran las empresas familiares. Cuánto se pierde esperando una habilitación con el local ya arrendado, por qué el ICA cobra sobre venta y no sobre utilidad, y qué porcentaje se lleva una notaría según el estrato del que vende. Cierra en el mercado laboral partido en tres: formal, informal e ilegal.Si tienes un negocio pequeño y sientes que la mitad del esfuerzo se te va en trámites y no en vender, este episodio te explica por qué.Sigue Boss Tank: Ser Tu Propio Jefe para no perderte los próximos episodios. Si te sirvió, guárdalo y déjanos una reseña.Producción: Human Media Studios
54 Day Rosary Novena prayed by Fr. Rodríguez
No podíamos dejar pasar uno de los bulos más impresionantes de 2026: que México no existía antes de que llegara en 1519 el extremeño Hernán Cortés; que es como decir que el planeta tierra no existía antes del 7 de octubre de hace 5.786 años, aquel día que se levantó un tal Yahvé y dijo “voy a hacer el mundo”. Conozcamos a este hombre y por qué estaba en lo que luego sería para los castellanos América. El invitado de hoy es el historiador y escritor Eduardo Juárez. Nuevo CTPFA con Nieves Concostrina, Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Jesús Pozo, Pepe Rubio y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez.
The European Union is one of the world's most developed regions; yet deep territorial inequalities persist. According to Eurostat, GDP per capita can vary threefold within the same member state, with capital regions often earning twice as much as the rest of the country.In this episode of Europe Talks Back, produced with ESPON, Léa Marchal explores why many small and medium-sized cities are losing ground — and whether this trend can be reversed.Joined by Andrés Rodríguez-Pose, Professor at the London School of Economics and Chair of the High-Level Group on the Future of EU Cohesion Policy, the discussion looks at demographic decline, policy blind spots, and the limits of current cohesion funding.Are these cities doomed to fall behind - or can smarter investment and stronger local institutions help them thrive again?Join us on our journey through the events that shape the European continent and the European Union.A podcast by Europod, in cooperation with ESPON, an EU-funded programme that bridges research with policies“This podcast series is cofunded by ESPON. However, the opinions and views expressed are solely those of the authors. ESPON can't be held responsible for them.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
En este nuevo CTPFA hablamos de comunicaciones marítimas y de la importancia que tiene para la historia y la economía el que los barcos transporten personas y mercancías por el espacio más corto entre dos mares. Por eso, hablamos de los dos grandes canales que ha construido el hombre: los de Panamá y Suez. Con Nieves Concostrina acompañada por Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Pepe Rubio y el invitado de Jesús Pozo, Germán de Melo, presidente del Colegio de Oficiales de la Marina Mercante Española. Y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez.
En este nuevo CTPFA hablamos de comunicaciones marítimas y de la importancia que tiene para la historia y la economía el que los barcos transporten personas y mercancías por el espacio más corto entre dos mares. Por eso, hablamos de los dos grandes canales que ha construido el hombre: los de Panamá y Suez. Con Nieves Concostrina acompañada por Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Pepe Rubio y el invitado de Jesús Pozo, Germán de Melo, presidente del Colegio de Oficiales de la Marina Mercante Española. Y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez.
¡Bienvenidos a un episodio muy especial! Hoy, Marimar y Efrén se sientan a responder las preguntas que ustedes nos dejaron. Pero no lo hacen solos: nos acompaña Jerónimo Rodríguez, para responderlo todo sobre los conflictos comunes en pareja.En esta sesión de Q&A, abrimos el corazón y la experiencia para abordar esas dudas que surgen en la convivencia, desde las discusiones por las cosas más pequeñas hasta los desafíos más profundos de la comunicación y la confianza._________Obtén tu descuento especial entrando a https://eightsleep.com/elrincon y activa el cupón de descuento ELRINCON. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
TABLE OF CONTENTS THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 8-23-3036.Anatol Lieven: The discussion highlights a dystopian shift in modern naval combat, where the Russian ghost fleet employs Mad Max tactics, using netting and spikes, to defend against Ukrainian drone attacks. Anatol Lieven describes a global spread of drone technology that threatens energy prices and international stability. Both Russia and Ukraine suffer from the illusion of an imminent total victory, despite a grinding stalemate in which Russia holds a stronger economic position because of its self-funded war effort while Ukraine remains dependent on precarious European aid. Lieven warns of a potential sea war escalation if Russia retaliates against the seizure of its ships, potentially drawing NATO and the US into a direct naval clash. The conversation also touches on British politics, noting that Prime Minister Andy Burnham faces immense pressure regarding immigration and military spending despite his desire to focus on domestic issues. (1)Mary Anastasia O'Grady, Wall Street Journal editorial board: Venezuela is grappling with the aftermath of severe earthquakes while navigating a complex political transition under the Trump administration's influence. Despite increased oil production, major oil companies are hesitant to invest because of a lack of contractual assurances, bureaucratic overreach, and the absence of a legitimate rule of law. Mary Anastasia O'Grady explains that the current provisional government, led by Delcy Rodríguez, is associated with the previous narco-terror regime, creating a transparency crisis regarding oil profits held in US escrow accounts. While the administration pursues a three-phase plan of stabilization, recovery, and a return to democracy, O'Grady argues the regime is simply buying time to stay in power. As long as oil prices remain high and the US is preoccupied with conflicts in the Middle East, the illegitimate regime has little incentive to hold the free and fair elections demanded by popular opposition leader María Corina Machado. (2)Veronique de Rugy: Veronique de Rugy critiques the Merchant Marine Act of 1920, commonly known as the Jones Act, which requires cargo moved between American ports to be transported on ships that are US-built, US-owned, and US-crewed. Originally intended to protect the American merchant marine after World War I, the act has instead caused domestic shipbuilding costs to skyrocket, making American vessels four to five times more expensive than those built in Asia. Consequently, the US fleet has dwindled, and consumers face higher prices for goods as transportation shifts to more polluting methods such as trucking. Despite its failure to achieve its stated goals, the act is sustained by special interests, including unions and specific shipyards, which exert significant political influence. Current efforts to maintain waivers for energy and fertilizer transportation are facing strong opposition from 52 House Republicans. (3)Craig Unger: Craig Unger explores a sidetracked FBI counterintelligence investigation into Donald Trump's decades-long ties to Russian interests. Unlike criminal inquiries, counterintelligence investigations focus on national security breaches and the laundering of influence, even when no explicit crime is proven. Unger asserts that Russian mafia figures, acting as adjuncts to state intelligence, began bailing out Trump's failing real estate ventures as early as 1984. These transactions, often involving cash purchases of condominiums in Trump Tower, allegedly turned the former president into an asset of Russian intelligence. Unger argues that the Robert Mueller investigation was a dud because it focused narrowly on criminal acts rather than this broader compromise. The discussion concludes by noting Trump's consistent, long-standing hostility toward NATO, which Unger says mirrors Soviet-era talking points and raises ongoing concerns regarding US national security. (4)Graham McAleer: Pope Leo has issued a bold encyclical addressing the ethical and social threats posed by artificial intelligence. Graham McAleer explains that the Pope uses the biblical image of Nimrod and the Tower of Babel to characterize AI as a manifestation of human darkness and godlike pride. A primary concern is the asymmetry of wealth, in which a small, secretive class of Silicon Valley oligarchs controls a technology that operates largely outside state law. While the Church acknowledges AI's potential benefits in medicine and education, it warns that the oligarchic structure of the industry challenges state power and treats users as livestock for data farming. The Pope explicitly calls for government regulation to protect human dignity, yet McAleer notes the fundamental contradiction of expecting the state to control private entities that have already become more powerful than many governments. (5)Alex Wright — Multi-Part, Part One: Alex Wright, author of Empire of Ink: The Printers and Radicals Who Invented the American Newspaper, details the uniquely American invention of the newspaper, beginning with Mary Katherine Goddard's printing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. Early printing was a grueling, high-status trade where printer's devils, or apprentices, worked with lead and ink balls. Technological evolution was driven by necessity; rag shortages in the nineteenth century led to bizarre experiments, including turning imported Egyptian mummy linen into paper. The Penny Press, pioneered by Benjamin Day, revolutionized the industry by catering to the working class with tabloids and hoaxes, much to the horror of elitists such as Charles Dickens. Wright emphasizes that early American journalism thrived on a sharing economy in which newspapers were exempted from copyright and postal subsidies encouraged editors to cut and paste each other's work, effectively networking the young nation together. (6)Evan Ellis, US Army War College and a State Department voice: Professor Evan Ellis provides a comprehensive update on Latin American stability, starting with Chile's President Kast, who is tackling immigration and the rise of gangs such as Tren de Aragua while balancing economic ties with China. In Colombia, President De la Espriella is implementing a hardline approach against narco-terrorists following a devastating 7.4 earthquake. The situation in Venezuela remains critical; while oil production has increased to 1.16 million barrels per day, there is zero transparency regarding the $13 million in monthly profits allegedly flowing to the Rodríguez gangsters. Opposition leader Dinora Figueroa is negotiating a gradual return to trust, but the regime shows no intention of relinquishing power. Finally, Ellis notes that El Niño poses a severe threat of drought to the Panama Canal, which will likely disrupt international shipping and further strain regional economies. (7)Wright's Part Two runs tomorrow and takes its own tail in that day's sequence.
Evan Ellis, US Army War College and a State Department voice: Professor Evan Ellis provides a comprehensive update on Latin American stability, starting with Chile's President Kast, who is tackling immigration and the rise of gangs such as Tren de Aragua while balancing economic ties with China. In Colombia, President De la Espriella is implementing a hardline approach against narco-terrorists following a devastating 7.4 earthquake. The situation in Venezuela remains critical; while oil production has increased to 1.16 million barrels per day, there is zero transparency regarding the $13 million in monthly profits allegedly flowing to the Rodríguez gangsters. Opposition leader Dinora Figueroa is negotiating a gradual return to trust, but the regime shows no intention of relinquishing power. Finally, Ellis notes that El Niño poses a severe threat of drought to the Panama Canal, which will likely disrupt international shipping and further strain regional economies. (7)
In the oldest Japanese municipalities, close to half the residents are already over 65. As young people move to cities, the retailers close, then the clinics, then the bus that used to reach the next town. Rural Japan is not simply ageing: it is emptying.Elisa Giannone (CREI, CEPR) and her co-authors have analysed Japan's 1,741 municipalities from 1980 onwards. The oldest quarter of them lost around 26% of their population by 2010; the youngest quarter grew by 22%, and the gap between them is still widening. Taxing city dwellers could reverse the trend. But that's a century-long policy, that would also lower national income per head by about 1.3%. There is no version of this without a bill attached, she warns.The research behind this episode:Giannone, Elisa, Yuhei Miyauchi, Nuno Paixão, Xinle Pang, and Yuta Suzuki. 2026. "Living in a Ghost Town: The Geography of Depopulation and Aging." CEPR Discussion Paper 21447 (gated).To cite this episode:Phillips, Tim, and Elisa Giannone. 2026. "What price to save Japan's ghost towns?" VoxTalks Economics (podcast).About the guestElisa Giannone is a researcher at CREI, an Adjunct Professor at Universitat Pompeu Fabra, an Affiliated Professor at the Barcelona School of Economics. She works on internal migration, regional income divergence, the spatial consequences of local shocks and the question of why people move.Research cited in this episodeSocial and natural population change. Demographers separate population movements through migration, known as social change, from births and deaths, known as natural change. Giannone's team runs both counterfactuals separately. Shut down migration and the oldest municipalities still age, but the population loss between 1980 and 2010 falls from nearly 0.3 log points to under 0.1. The framework follows Stanley Smith, Jeff Tayman and David Swanson's standard treatment of state and local population projections.Scale economies in local public services. A 1% increase in local population is associated with a 0.53% fall in municipal government spending per head. Roads, schools, clinics and administration carry a large fixed cost, so the cost of serving each remaining resident rises as a town shrinks. This is the fiscal arithmetic that makes depopulation expensive.Consumption-equivalent flow utility. The paper's measure of quality of life, amenity-adjusted real income. It captures what the residents of a place can actually buy and enjoy rather than what they earn on paper, which matters when the shops and the doctors are leaving.The five oldest prefectures. Kochi, Shimane, Tokushima, Tottori and Yamagata, ranked by elderly share in 2015. They are the target group in every policy simulation, and their combined elderly share reaches nearly 60% by 2215 under the baseline projection.Municipal extinction. Hiroya Masuda's 2014 book Chiho Shometsu warned that unipolar concentration in Tokyo would drive hundreds of rural municipalities out of existence. It set the terms of Japan's regional revitalisation debate, and the paper's projections give that warning a number.United Nations World Population Prospects. Giannone's figures for the global picture, including the count of countries that have already passed peak population and those projected to do so by the mid 2050s, come from the UN projections rather than from the paper itself.More VoxTalks Economics episodesEconomic decline and the rise of populism. Andrés Rodríguez-Pose explains what happens politically in the places this episode watches emptying, and why long term regional decline shows up at the ballot box.Related reading on VoxEU.orgLiving in a ghost town: The geography of depopulation and ageing. The authors' own column, with the charts behind this episode.Japan's age wave: Challenges and solutions, a column by Andrew Stawasz, Paige Kirby, JP Sevilla and David Bloom on the national scale of the problem this episode breaks down by region.Mobile seniors and local economic development. Marco Badilla-Maroto, Benjamin Faber, Antoine Levy and Mathilde Munoz find that retirees moving into poorer French regions bring economic gains with them, a useful counterweight to the Japanese story.Population shrinking and the future of European municipalities, in which Friedrich Heinemann, Alexander Kalb and Benny Geys set out the scale economies problem for Europe's own shrinking towns.
Vox advierte al PP que no aceptaran el reparto de menores inmigrantes de Ceuta ante la reunión sectorial del 27 de agosto de Infancia. El portavoz nacional de Industria, Alberto Rodríguez Almeida, recuerda que "es un pacto de Gobierno" y no descarta repetir la ruptura ante el reparto de menores canarios: "Ha quedado claro que Vox no va de farol".En una entrevista en 24 Horas RNE critica la gestión del Gobierno sobre la entrada masiva de personas en Ceuta: "Un grupo de personas ha violentado nuestra frontera y hay que profundizar en el porqué, porque cuando su país ha dicho claramente que los quiere recibir, nuestro Gobierno no es capaz de cumplir con esa voluntad". Pone el foco en cambiar las relaciones con Marruecos y dejar de "gastar dinero" en defender la frontera "No es solo la frontera de España, es la de Europa y hay capacidad para acabar con todo un sistema de ayudas a un reino que violenta la frontera cuando le cree conveniente". Rodríguez Almeida reclama a España que exiga "acciones diplomáticas" contra Marruecos para que "no se le ocurra" volver a actuar de la misma manera. Afea también el conflicto que está crisis ha generado con Italia: "España cuando quiere actúa de inmediato".Escuchar audio
¿Puede una película católica cambiar la perspectiva de un cristiano evangélico? En este episodio de Christian Podcast Latino, conversamos con el talentoso actor y productor Frank Rodríguez sobre el estreno en Prime Video de "Bendito Corazón".Frank nos revela los retos de llevar historias de fe a las grandes plataformas, la increíble influencia del Padre Arturo Cornejo en el proyecto y cómo esta producción está uniendo a la comunidad cristiana más allá de las denominaciones. Una plática honesta, profunda y necesaria sobre el poder del cine como herramienta de transformación espiritual.¡No te pierdas esta entrevista exclusiva y descubre por qué todos están hablando de "Bendito Corazón"!Capítulos / Estructura del Episodio(00:00) Introducción: El fenómeno de Bendito Corazón. (04:15) La confesión de Beto: Rompiendo prejuicios entre católicos y evangélicos. (10:30) ¿Qué hay de nuevo en esta versión para Prime Video? (16:45) El efecto del Padre Arturo Cornejo y su sabiduría en pantalla. (25:20) El desafío de producir cine de fe de alta calidad hoy en día. (34:10) El "Multiverso Católico": Historias que aún faltan por contar. (42:50) Cine con propósito: De "Retrato Familiar" a "Bendito Corazón". (55:15) El impacto en la audiencia: ¿Por qué conectó con los adultos mayores? (01:08:40) El mensaje central: El perdón y el Sagrado Corazón. (01:15:30) Futuros proyectos y el cierre de la gira de Frank Rodríguez.
Cristiano Ronaldo and Georgina Rodríguez have tied the knot in a private ceremony in Portugal about a year after Rodríguez revealed an engagement ring reportedly worth $3 million to $5 million…Joining Ciara to discuss engagement ring trends is Chupi Sweetman, Founder of Chupi's Jewellers in Dublin.
En este episodio de Mundo Generacional conversamos con Virginia Rodríguez Martín, creadora de El Horno de Vicky, acerca del mundo de la repostería, el emprendimiento y la construcción de una marca basada en la pasión, la creatividad y la constancia. La entrada El Horno de Vicky: Entrevista con Virginia Rodríguez Martín8/269 se publicó primero en Edwin Carcaño Guerra.
Salvador Allende es el muerto más famoso del golpe de Estado de 1973 que dejó casi 4.000 asesinados en Chile. Pero hubo otras víctimas que se están olvidando en la desmemoria: Víctor Jara, Pablo Neruda o Carmelo Soria, por ejemplo, merecen un 'CTPFA' de cómo el golpe de Estado de la extrema derecha que vuelve a gobernar aquel país americano, intentaron acabar también con su obra. Nuestra invitada de hoy es María Antonia Poca, jefa clínica del Servicio de Neurocirugía del Hospital Universitario Vall d'Hebron de Barcelona, experta en hidrocefalia, la enfermedad de la hija de Pablo Neruda. Nuevo episodio con Nieves Concostrina, Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Jesús Pozo, Pepe Rubio y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez.
En este episodio de la séptima temporada de Análisis BIVA, nos acompaña Miriam Acuña Rodríguez, Economista en Jefe de GBM quien nos habla sobre qué tan sostenible es el crecimiento de México y el margen de maniobra de Banxico ante la postura de la Fed. Conducido por María Ariza, Directora General de BIVA.
Salvador Allende es el muerto más famoso del golpe de Estado de 1973 que dejó casi 4.000 asesinados en Chile. Pero hubo otras víctimas que se están olvidando en la desmemoria: Víctor Jara, Pablo Neruda o Carmelo Soria, por ejemplo, merecen un 'CTPFA' de cómo el golpe de Estado de la extrema derecha que vuelve a gobernar aquel país americano, intentaron acabar también con su obra. Nuestra invitada de hoy es María Antonia Poca, jefa clínica del Servicio de Neurocirugía del Hospital Universitario Vall d'Hebron de Barcelona, experta en hidrocefalia, la enfermedad de la hija de Pablo Neruda. Nuevo episodio con Nieves Concostrina, Emma Vallespinós, Ana Valtierra, Jesús Pozo, Pepe Rubio y en la técnica María Jesús Rodríguez.
Through a misunderstanding on reconding schedules Corporal and Banky are left to their own devices so the naturally decide to talk about movies in a very extended episode. Some of the topics within movies include watching films including some from yesteryear that may be problematic by today's standards. They also finally do a quick discussion on the 2026 version of Masters of the Universe before getting into other movies based on toys and cartoons of their youth as well as remakes, sequels, and prequels of movies. Corporal talks about a retro-market he went to that turned out to be more retro than he expected when hunting for movies to buy. They both weigh in on the idea of Sony stepping away from physical media for games and what that can mean for the film industry and consumers as well. Intro and Outro music written and performed by Andrés Rodríguez (Androzguitar)
Las nuevas recomendaciones nutricionales de Estados Unidos proponen aumentar considerablemente el consumo de proteínas, pero Jorge Laborda analiza investigaciones que invitan a matizar esa idea. La cantidad óptima podría depender de la edad, la actividad física, el estado de salud e incluso de nuestros genes. La nutrición del futuro quizá tenga que ser mucho más personalizada. Por su parte, Ángel Rodríguez nos lleva en un viaje hacia el corazón de nuestro planeta. A miles de kilómetros bajo nuestros pies, un océano de hierro líquido genera el campo magnético que protege la Tierra. Nuevas investigaciones sobre la temperatura, edad, composición y movimiento del núcleo están cambiando nuestra visión de esa gigantesca dinamo y podrían resolver un misterio: cómo consiguió funcionar durante miles de millones de años antes de que existiera el núcleo interno sólido. Dos investigaciones sorprendentes en una nueva entrega de Ciencia Fresca.
Las nuevas recomendaciones nutricionales de Estados Unidos proponen aumentar considerablemente el consumo de proteínas, pero Jorge Laborda analiza investigaciones que invitan a matizar esa idea. La cantidad óptima podría depender de la edad, la actividad física, el estado de salud e incluso de nuestros genes. La nutrición del futuro quizá tenga que ser mucho más personalizada. Por su parte, Ángel Rodríguez nos lleva en un viaje hacia el corazón de nuestro planeta. A miles de kilómetros bajo nuestros pies, un océano de hierro líquido genera el campo magnético que protege la Tierra. Nuevas investigaciones sobre la temperatura, edad, composición y movimiento del núcleo están cambiando nuestra visión de esa gigantesca dinamo y podrían resolver un misterio: cómo consiguió funcionar durante miles de millones de años antes de que existiera el núcleo interno sólido. Dos investigaciones sorprendentes en una nueva entrega de Ciencia Fresca.
En plenas olas de calor en este tórrido verano volvemos a seleccionar 7 variadas películas que transcurren en esta estación. El folk-horror de Midsommar, John Cusack y Demi Moore viviendo Un Verano Loco , el chaval repetidor de la Berlanguiana Novia a la vista, el tórrido trío amoroso con tiburón de Tintorera, Un día de furia de Michael Douglas, El (sorprendente) cálido verano del Sr. Rodríguez y la seminal Haz lo que debas de Spike Lee. Disfruta de nuestra selección cinematográfica con una buena porción de pizza. gracias a Domino's Pizza y su código de descuento KRY11N. Con él podéis adquirir 2 medianas Clazzica's por 11.99 euros c/u, vía web o app a domicilio. Las Deluxe llevan un suplemento de 1 euro, y si se quiere masa Croizzantísima o borde relleno, el suplemento es de 1.99 euro Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals
NotiMundo Estelar - Ronald Rodríguez, Abelardo De La Espriella en el poder, ¿una nueva era para Colombia? by FM Mundo 98.1
With just three weeks until the Cherries' first home game, and two until the start of the season - there's plenty to talk about. Marco Rose has overseen three wins from three, new signings continue to arrive, key players look set to stay, and the stadium redevelopment is gathering pace. Joining us is Alexander Smith from the Daily Echo to discuss all the latest from Dean Court, including:
Daniel Briceño sacó la votación más alta en la historia de la Cámara de Representantes y su campaña costó 400 millones de pesos. Las que compiten con maquinaria cuestan cincuenta veces eso.En este capítulo de Boss Tank: Ser Tu Propio Jefe, Álvaro Rodríguez conversa con Daniel Briceño, congresista y el más votado de Colombia en las elecciones de 2026, sobre por qué la política es el peor negocio del mundo para el que llega limpio y el mejor para el que llega a recuperar una inversión.Daniel explica cómo se convierte un cupo presupuestal en efectivo, qué se paga realmente cuando alguien compra un voto y cuáles son los dos métodos que usan las estructuras para verificar que ese voto se depositó. Después entra al tamaño del Estado colombiano y a la razón por la que un funcionario público no puede tener más de una fuente de ingresos, ni siquiera de sus propias redes.Es para quien paga impuestos en Colombia y quiere entender exactamente a dónde va esa plata.En este episodio:Los 1.800 millones de reposición que estaban disponibles y no cobróDe cada diez pesos del presupuesto nacional, seis se van en funcionamientoLa prima de 15 millones mensuales que decidió donarBogotá tiene 50.000 funcionarios y una nómina paralela de 70.000 contratistas"Si alguien ve que yo me hice rico en la política, tiene que desconfiar"Capítulos:0:00 Intro0:45 Quién es Daniel Briceño3:04 Cómo maneja un político la exposición en redes7:00 Por qué se normaliza la corrupción en Colombia8:41 Por qué la mitad de Colombia no vota12:36 Cómo informarse de política en Colombia15:55 Cuánto gana un congresista en Colombia18:44 Qué es la mermelada política y los cupos indicativos21:55 Cómo se compran los votos en Colombia24:50 Cuánto cuesta una campaña política en Colombia26:39 Qué es la reposición de votos y cómo funciona29:51 Por qué un congresista no puede tener otro ingreso32:35 Qué son las UTL del Congreso35:13 Cuántos funcionarios y contratistas tiene Bogotá36:44 En qué se gasta el presupuesto nacional de Colombia40:38 Influencers en la política colombiana43:33 Por qué en Colombia ser empresario está mal visto46:17 Quién genera la riqueza en un país47:49 Adelanto de la Parte 2Próximamente Parte 2: su historia desde San Andresito, el préstamo que lo dejó reportado en DataCrédito y la primera vez que entró al Congreso, que fue a entregar domicilios.Sigue Boss Tank: Ser Tu Propio Jefe para que te llegue la Parte 2 apenas salga. Si el episodio te sirvió, guárdalo y déjanos una reseña.Producción: Human Media Studios
Entrevista con la actriz y productora Julietta Rodríguez sobre su nueva película Sana y Salva.
1. Mayor el riesgo de apagones por déficit de generación en Costa Sur. Piden reducir consumo ante falta de reserva en el sistema eléctrico2. Sequía reduce al 50 % cosecha de café, mientras caficultores reclaman aumento3. Malabares en la UPR: Incertidumbre financiera sacude el inicio de clases. 4. Educación abre nuevo año escolar entre sequía, deudas y menos matrícula5. Preocupados los sectores de atención al paciente ante racionamiento6. Representante del PNP de Cabo Rojo, Emilio Carlo Acosta, anuncia su oposición al proyecto Esencia7. Hogar Ruth sana las heridas de la violencia doméstica a través del arte que exhibirá en Ballajá8. Centro Unido de Detallistas celebrara “CUD en tu pueblo” edición norteste en Rio Grande, para impulsar el crecimiento de las pymes9. “México perjudica a EEUU, Canadá es repugnante”, dijo Trump 10. Las redes sociales de Marruecos vuelven a llenarse de mensajes sobre otra entrada masiva a Ceuta11. Washington y los Rodríguez inician las negociaciones para la transición venezolana con Machado al margenEste es un programa independiente y sindicalizado. Esto significa que este programa se produce de manera independiente, pero se transmite de manera sindicalizada, o sea, por las emisoras y cadenas de radio que son más fuertes en sus respectivas regiones. También se transmite por sus plataformas digitales, aplicaciones para dispositivos móviles y redes sociales. Estas emisoras de radio son:1. Cadena WIAC - WYAC 930 AM Cabo Rojo- Mayagüez2. Cadena WIAC – WISA 1390 AM Isabela3. Cadena WIAC – WIAC 740 AM Área norte y zona metropolitana4. X61 – 610 AM en Patillas5. X61 – 94.3 FM Patillas y todo el sureste6. WPAB 550 AM - Ponce7. ECO 93.1 FM – En todo Puerto Rico8. WLRP 1460 AM Radio Raíces La voz del Pepino en San Sebastián9. WOQI 1020 AM – Radio Casa Pueblo desde Adjuntas 10. Mundo Latino PR.com, la emisora web de música tropical y comentarioUna vez sale del aire, el programa queda grabado y está disponible en las plataformas de podcasts tales como Spotify, Soundcloud, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts y otras plataformas https://anchor.fm/sandrarodriguezcottoTambién nos pueden seguir en:REDES SOCIALES: Facebook, X (Twitter), Instagram, Threads, LinkedIn, Tumblr, TikTokBLOG: En Blanco y Negro con Sandra http://enblancoynegromedia.blogspot.comSUSCRIPCIÓN: Substack, plataforma de suscripción de prensa independientehttps://substack.com/@sandrarodriguezcottoOTROS MEDIOS DIGITALES: ¡Ey! Boricua, Revista Seguros. Revista Crónicas y otrosEstas son algunas de las noticias que tenemos hoy En Blanco y Negro con Sandra.
Danny Segura contesta tus preguntas sobre el mundo de MMA.
Hoy en Ya Párate... Astrología con Mina... Adivinometro... Ana Sofi, nos habló de su nuevo álbum "Narcisista".... Mario Aguilar, nos visitó para hablar de su próximo Show en elm auditorio Nacional... Turbolengua... Veterinaria con Álan Rodríguez... Y La Notita con Claudi Chávez
En el episodio 203 de Hablemos LIVE, Danny Segura contesta tus preguntas acerca del fichaje entre Yaír Rodríguez vs. Jean Silva para Noche UFC, regresos de Yoel Álvarez, Francisco Prado, Regina Tarin y Brandon Moreno, UFC Belgrade y mucho más.
Ernesto Araújo and Alejandro Peña Esclusa: The inauguration of Colombian President Abelardo de la Espriella marks a pivotal shift toward the "Shield of the Americas" initiative to combat drug trafficking and organized crime. Unlike his predecessor, Gustavo Petro, the new administration seeks close cooperation with the US to dismantle narco-socialist structures. Meanwhile, Venezuela remains in crisis seven months after the detention of Nicolás Maduro, with the Rodríguez family still wielding significant power. The US is attempting to facilitate negotiations with the opposition, yet critics argue the current transition model fails the population. Regionally, Brazilian President Lula da Silva faces increasing isolation as his neighbors shift toward conservative, security-focused governance. (2)1910 CARACAS
SCHEDULE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW 8-3-20261705Husain Haqqani: Iran is openly boasting that it uses diplomatic pauses to reconstitute its military arsenal for future attacks on energy infrastructure. Ambassador Haqqani critiques the current US approach as a haphazard war lacking a clear end-state or ground strategy, which causes deep anxiety among Gulf allies. While GCC states such as the UAE have successfully fended off missile barrages, they feel Washington has not provided the military commitment necessary for long-term protection. Consequently, China is emerging as a winner in the conflict, gaining respect through silence while the US appears as a helpless giant unable to achieve an honorable peace. (1)Ernesto Araújo and Alejandro Peña Esclusa: The inauguration of Colombian President Abelardo de la Espriella marks a pivotal shift toward the "Shield of the Americas" initiative to combat drug trafficking and organized crime. Unlike his predecessor, Gustavo Petro, the new administration seeks close cooperation with the US to dismantle narco-socialist structures. Meanwhile, Venezuela remains in crisis seven months after the detention of Nicolás Maduro, with the Rodríguez family still wielding significant power. The US is attempting to facilitate negotiations with the opposition, yet critics argue the current transition model fails the population. Regionally, Brazilian President Lula da Silva faces increasing isolation as his neighbors shift toward conservative, security-focused governance. (2)Malcolm Hoenlein: Recent reports reveal the existence of Iranian-backed assassination cells such as the Foxtrot group, which recruits European criminals to target Jewish and Israeli figures. In the Levant, the IDF continues to discover unprecedented tunnel complexes in Lebanon and Gaza, some so vast they require dedicated cement factories to seal. These reinforced, air-conditioned structures demonstrate a massive diversion of humanitarian funds toward military infrastructure. While a pilot zone plan aims to restore Lebanese sovereign authority, Hezbollah's refusal to disarm remains the primary obstacle. Similarly, in Gaza, Hamas is reportedly distributing rifles to operatives to circumvent disarmament agreements while demanding an Israeli withdrawal. (3)General Blaine Holt and Gordon Chang: Concerns are rising regarding the flow of Chinese and Russian aid to Iran, which includes potential shipments of anti-aircraft missiles. While some interpret President Trump's reserved stance as weakness, General Holt suggests it may be a strategic gambit to exploit internal CCP factional infighting. Within the Party, a reformer named Hu Chunhua is reportedly rising as a potential rival to Xi Jinping. However, experts warn that provocative Chinese actions in the South China Sea and Taiwan Strait require a steel-with-steel confrontation. Critics argue that the US must eventually humiliate the Chinese leadership through economic and espionage crackdowns to project true force. (4)Andrew Collier and Gordon Chang: China's banking system faces a time bomb with an estimated $7.7 trillion in unreported bad loans, largely due to government-backed entities rolling over debt to mask insolvency. The property market remains a crater, and while manufacturing and tech sectors such as EVs are growing, they represent only a fraction of the GDP once provided by real estate. Xi Jinping resists bazooka stimulus programs, preferring state-led investment in high tech over consumer-driven growth. This has resulted in a K-shaped economy in which wealthy urbanites thrive while rural citizens face declining property values and job insecurity. Ultimately, China risks a multi-decade slump similar to Japan's lost decades. (5)David Daoud: A recent drone attack on an IDF vehicle near the Ali Taher Ridge highlights the fragility of the current ceasefire in Lebanon. The IDF maintains control over the ridge's surface, yet Hezbollah continues to operate within a vast underground tunnel network. Despite diplomatic efforts, Iran has boasted that ceasefires are used primarily to rearm and redeploy its proxies. Hezbollah's regeneration efforts, including weapons shipments through Syria and recruitment via the IRGC's Imam Hussein division, reportedly outpace Israeli interdiction. While the Lebanese government denies these activities, evidence suggests Hezbollah remains a significant fighting force south of the Litani River. (6)Edmund Fitton-Brown: The Houthis have launched a blockade against Saudi shipping in the Red Sea, targeting energy routes critical to global markets. In response, Saudi Arabia has formed a fourteen-nation defense coalition to protect the Bab el-Mandeb, notably excluding the UAE and Oman. While the Houthis maintain some autonomy, they are heavily dependent on Iranian technical assistance and resupply. Iran has used regional pauses to restock its arsenal and now threatens Saudi infrastructure, including desalination plants and pipelines. Experts believe the US remains the elephant in the room, but a lack of consistent policy from Washington emboldens the Houthis to continue their aggressive psychological warfare. (7)Samuel Ben-Ur: President Trump has announced a tentative Hamas deal involving a phased disarmament and the transition of governance to a National Committee. However, the plan faces significant hurdles, as Israel demands the complete destruction of terror infrastructure before any withdrawal. Hamas seeks to retain small arms, potentially leading to a Hezbollah-style shadow governance. This diplomatic friction coincides with a tight Israeli election between Benjamin Netanyahu and Gadi Eisenkot. Netanyahu faces criticism for allowing US interests to dictate Israeli policy, particularly regarding Iran's ballistic missile threat. Voters are increasingly focused on national security autonomy and the domestic cost of living ahead of the October polls. (8)Janatan Sayeh: The Iranian regime has dramatically escalated its internal reign of terror, with executions increasing by over 100 percent in some regions. Revolutionary courts, led by brutal judges such as Mohammad Reza Tavakoli, use public hangings and floggings to desensitize and intimidate the population. These courts specifically target young dissidents, journalists, and even musicians for offending the supreme leader or waging war against God. Washington is criticized for failing to invoke human rights sanctions since January, even as other Western nations act. The surge in executions often coincides with diplomatic negotiations, serving as the regime's deliberate internal priority to liquidate all political dissent. (9)John Hardie: President Zelenskyy has proposed a plan to use Elon Musk's Starlink network to bypass the need for scarce Patriot interceptors, enabling deep strikes against Russian missile launchers. Starlink provides the low latency required for controlling drones beyond the radio horizon, though SpaceX currently restricts its use in certain territories. Simultaneously, Russia has implemented a crippling blockade of Odessa, targeting port infrastructure and civilian vessels with new Banderol cruise missiles. This offensive has brought agricultural and metal exports to a near standstill, threatening global food security and Ukraine's hard currency earnings. Without a maritime corridor, Ukraine faces its toughest winter challenge of the war. (10)Two names to confirm: the CCP reformer rendered in the raw as "Huchen Hua" — I set it as Hu Chunhua; and the revolutionary court judge given as "Muhammad Raza Takav Tavakoli" — I set it as Mohammad Reza Tavakoli. Also still open from earlier batches: Lorenzo Fiato or Fiori.
"Tenía sexo para llenar un vacío." Así de crudo se pone este episodio con Chu Rodríguez, coach ontológica, fundadora de la escuela Redescubrí Tu Valor y creadora de la gira "Nunca Más Migajas". Hablamos de por qué aceptamos migajas de amor (el famoso breadcrumbing), las 3 señales de que estás en una relación de migajas, cómo la herida del padre ausente y el apego ansioso te llevan a conformarte con poquito, las mujeres hipermasculinizadas que pueden con todo menos con el amor, los "casi algo", los celos, los ultimátums que sí funcionan, y la historia personal de Chu: el punto de quiebre que la obligó a reconstruir su autoestima desde cero. Si alguna vez fuiste "la de los jueves", este episodio es para ti. Sigue a Chu: @soy churodriguez en todas las redes · soychurodriguez.com/gira ¿Eres migajero o te migajean? Escríbenos en los comentarios.
El Faro de Verano dedica esta noche a "Historias de desconocidos".Nos reunimos alrededor de un plato de lentejas para charlar con Cristina García Bajo, ingeniera eléctrica y creadora de la iniciativa "Las Lentejas de Crispu". Hoy Cristina viene acompañada de dos invitados para emular una de sus comidas con nosotros: la abogada penalista Paloma García y Rafa Pacheco, activista digital y consultor.En esta entrega de Tabla de Mareas, la periodista Noemí Sabugal nos habla de aves marinas con el ornitólogo y pajarero Antonio Sandoval y con el sonidista Carlos de Hita, que acaban de publicar un libro muy hermoso titulado "Volando Van. Relatos de aves viajeras". Hoy nuestro invitado a "El Faro del fin del mundo" es Andrés Rodríguez, presidente y fundador de Spainmedia que edita revistas como 'Forbes', 'Tapas' o 'Nautik Magazine'.Y también añadimos al Feed del Faro a Pablo Lluch, más conocido en redes como @pablolluch_. Él es músico, compositor, productor y profesor en la Academia de Operación Triunfo.
Un personaje fascinante llega a un faro en el confín del mundo, lejos de todo. Solo puede traerse unos pocos discos, libros, películas y objetos de supervivencia. A partir de esas elecciones, una conversación que recorre su vida entera. La gran entrevista de los lunes. Hoy nuestro invitado a "El Faro del fin del mundo" es Andrés Rodríguez, presidente y fundador de Spainmedia que edita revistas como 'Forbes', 'Tapas' o 'Nautik Magazine'.
Only 6% of companies see a real Return on Investment from AI. The rest buy licenses, burn through tokens, and confuse faster individual coding with actual business value. Speeding up an individual developer is meaningless if team workflows and PR reviews stay completely unchanged.On the MarsBased podcast, Àlex Rodríguez Bacardit joins Sven Peters, AI Evangelist at Atlassian, to tackle why most corporate AI implementations fail. Since every company has access to the exact same underlying LLMs, your true competitive edge relies on internal context, documentation, and codebase history, not simply upgrading to newer models.They explore how active leadership usage makes engineering teams four times more likely to adopt AI long-term, while highlighting how Atlassian measures genuine DevX impact instead of tracking wasted token budgets.Follow Sven Peters on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/svenpeters73/Support the show
[Durante todo agosto, recuperamos algunos de los episodios más escuchados de la temporada. Este capítulo fue publicado originalmente el 10/11/2025] En este episodio de Lunes Inspiradores conversamos con Áurea Rodríguez, experta en innovación y autora de "El liderazgo de las hormigas", sobre cómo la inteligencia artificial está transformando el trabajo, las empresas y nuestra manera de liderar. Áurea defiende una visión humanista de la IA: no viene a sustituirnos, sino a empoderarnos. Descubre cómo prepararte para esta nueva era, qué significa trabajar junto a agentes digitales y por qué el futuro pertenece a quienes sepan combinar humanidad y tecnología.
Escuche el episodio del 29 de julio de 2026. En La Luciérnaga, mezcla extraña de realidad y ficción, hablamos de la denuncia de Angie Rodríguez contra el presidente Gustavo Petro, la situación de Wadith Manzur y los temas relacionados con la Aerocivil.Programa completo y más información en caracol.com.co
Hablamos en Lima con el politólogo peruano Alberto Vergara; en Bogotá con el editor general de "La Silla Vacía", Daniel Pacheco, y en Miami con el periodista de "Armando.Info" Roberto Deniz
Escuche el episodio del 28 de julio de 2026. La Luciérnaga, mezcla extraña de realidad y ficción, abordó las revelaciones de Angie Rodríguez, la alerta por el fenómeno de El Niño y el debate sobre la posesión de Abelardo De La Espriella.Programa completo y más información en caracol.com.co
Isabel González entrevista a María Jesús Rodríguez y a Miguel Ángel Sánchez, participantes activos de la Fundación Arcoíris.
Lorenzo Hernández entró a Mario Hernández ganando un millón novecientos cincuenta.En el colegio en Estados Unidos le decían el mexicanito pobre, y en Londres terminó en la bodega de una zapatería en vez de vendiendo. Álvaro Rodríguez habla con el director creativo de Mario Hernández sobre lo que pesa hacer carrera propia dentro de la empresa que fundó su papá.Sigue Boss Tank: Ser Tu Propio Jefe y guarda este episodio. Si te movió, déjanos un comentario.Producción: @humanmediastudios
Freddie talks to DV after passing Iván Rodríguez and Robinson Canó on the all-time doubles list in the Dodgers 4-2 win over the Mets.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Evan Ellis notes former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández returned to Honduras following a pardon by President Trump, despite previous US convictions for cocaine trafficking. In Venezuela, the US has collected over $13 billion in oil revenue, yet economic recovery remains muted following recent earthquakes. The lack of transparency regarding these funds raises concerns about their management under the Rodríguez regime. Simultaneously, Colombia's new leader faces the challenge of dismantling entrenched cocaine cartels. (3)1900 MEXICO
SCHEDULE FOR THE JBS, 7-23-20261950 ONTARIO WILDFIREEvan Ellis examines Mexico's economy, increasingly integrated into the American market and moving beyond oil into diverse manufacturing sectors. Despite Trump administration objections to the USMCA, the treaty includes provisions requiring a ten-year exit process. Current negotiations reflect tensions over Chinese inputs, automotive tariffs, and labor standards. President Claudia Sheinbaum manages these diplomatic challenges while cooperating with the US on extradition, drug lab seizures, and stemming illegal immigration through Mexican territory. (1)Evan Ellis reports Cuba faces a severe humanitarian crisis with failing electricity, yet the communist regime maintains tight control. A recent State Department report labels Cuba the "capital of 21st-century communism," citing its subversion of Latin American democracies and involvement in left-wing political terrorism. Meanwhile, in Nicaragua, Daniel Ortega and Rosario Murillo have officially abolished future elections, claiming the opposition seeks to "capture power" through voting. This moves the country toward becoming a "hermit kingdom." (2)Evan Ellis notes former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández returned to Honduras following a pardon by President Trump, despite previous US convictions for cocaine trafficking. In Venezuela, the US has collected over $13 billion in oil revenue, yet economic recovery remains muted following recent earthquakes. The lack of transparency regarding these funds raises concerns about their management under the Rodríguez regime. Simultaneously, Colombia's new leader faces the challenge of dismantling entrenched cocaine cartels. (3)Evan Ellis surveys Brazil's high-stakes election, with Lula da Silva currently leading Flavio Bolsonaro in polling. New 25% US tariffs threaten nearly 26% of Brazil's exports, totaling $15 billion in goods. Tensions rise as the Supreme Courtblocks high-profile visitors like Argentina's Javier Milei from meeting the elder Bolsonaro. Many Brazilians believe the elder Bolsonaro's influence triggered these punitive trade measures, while the military remains the largest force in South America. (4)Kaitlyn Tiffany recounts how, following JFK's assassination, Lyndon Johnson convened the Warren Commission to consolidate intelligence from the FBI, CIA, and Dallas police. The commission included controversial figures like Allen Dulles and Gerald Ford, the latter of whom clandestinely back-channeled with the FBI. Chief Justice Earl Warren was reluctant to serve, fearing the political nature of the committee and its impact on the American image. Critically, the commission lacked its own independent investigative staff. (5)Kaitlyn Tiffany describes how FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover quickly established the "lone gunman" theory, asserting Lee Harvey Oswald fired three shots from the Texas School Book Depository. However, Shirley Martin, a grieving Oklahoma housewife, began independently investigating the case and badgering the FBI with tips. Her relentless correspondence frustrated Hoover, who viewed her as a nuisance to the bureau's formal investigation. Martin interviewed overlooked witnesses in Dallas and became a key critic of the official narrative. (6)Kaitlyn Tiffany profiles Sylvia Meagher, a World Health Organization secretary who became obsessed with the disorganization of the Warren Commission's evidence. Drawing on professional experience, she created a comprehensive index for the commission's twenty-six volumes of supplementary materials. Meagher was particularly suspicious of Dallas security lapses, having witnessed heads of state protected at the UN. She joined other women, including wealthy soprano Maggie Field, in scrutinizing photographic evidence and government claims. (7)Kaitlyn Tiffany describes the 1965 gathering of independent researchers known as "warologists" at Sylvia Meagher's apartment to discuss missing pieces of the JFK investigation. While they allied with lawyer Mark Lane, they grew frustrated with his territorial and inaccurate behavior. The group was also wary of Marguerite Oswald, who insisted on her son's innocence but was demanding and unpredictable. They focused on inconsistencies in eyewitness testimony and the implausible "magic bullet" theory. (8)Kaitlyn Tiffany notes that by 1966, the media labeled these researchers as "housewives" to dismiss their work, describing them as a "keening pack of speculators." Central to their dissent was the "magic bullet" theory, which claimed a single pristine projectile caused multiple wounds in both JFK and Governor Connally. Dissenters highlighted the bullet's lack of deformation and the FBI's initial reports of a non-exiting back wound. They also investigated the Grassy Knoll for additional shooters. (9)Kaitlyn Tiffany recounts District Attorney Jim Garrison's 1967 high-profile investigation into a New Orleans-based conspiracy to kill the president. He targeted Clay Shaw, alleging a mysterious, powerful figure orchestrated the plot. While some researchers supported Garrison for his willingness to investigate, others like Sylvia Meagher felt he was reckless with facts and self-serving. The investigation ultimately failed with a not-guilty verdict, causing a permanent rift within the community of critics. (10)Kaitlyn Tiffany relates how personal tragedy struck Shirley Martin when her daughter died in a car accident, effectively ending her research. In 1977, the House Select Committee on Assassinations reopened the case, initially concluding a fourth shot from the Grassy Knoll indicated a "probable conspiracy." This finding was based on a police motorcycle radio recording analyzed by scientists. However, later analysis revealed the recording was made after the shooting, causing the conspiracy evidence to crumble. (11)Kaitlyn Tiffany tours modern-day Dallas, a strange mix of somber memorials and pop-culture commercialization of the assassination. Visitors can tour Ruth Paine's house or the rooming house where Oswald lived, which plays As the World Turns on a loop. While some local businesses sell "magic bullet coffee," the Sixth Floor Museum provides a staged look at the sniper's perch. Extensive archives of the critics' work are preserved at Hood College and the Mary Ferrell Foundation. (12)Anatol Lieven warns the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East are converging into a global energy crisis, with refined oil products like diesel in short supply. Ukrainian drone attacks have severely damaged Russia's refining capacity, while US refineries struggle to keep pace. Leadership instability in Kyiv, including the dismissal of the defense minister, further complicates the war effort. Meanwhile, Houthi threats against Saudi tankers jeopardize the world's ability to secure reliable oil exports. (13)Anatol Lieven assesses new British Prime Minister Andy Burnham, who faces a country demanding increased spending on health, prisons, and defense despite rising debt costs. While popular for his management of Manchester's transport system, he must navigate radical tax proposals targeting millionaires to raise revenue. Burnham is under pressure to resolve the "net zero" debate and potentially expand North Sea fracking to lower energy prices. He remains wary of reopening the divisive Brexit debate. (14)Anatoly Zak recounts the July 1976 Soviet launch of the Salyut 5 mission, a secret military reconnaissance project camouflaged as civilian research. The mission, dubbed the "Keystone Cosmonauts," was plagued by accidents, including a truck blocking a fuel train and a failed automated docking system. Onboard, the crew faced extreme stress, power failures, and a mysterious illness that incapacitated one cosmonaut. These failures forced an emergency landing and a premature end to the expedition. (15)Anatoly Zak reports Roscosmos is currently developing the Russian Orbital Station (ROS) to replace its segment of the International Space Station after retirement. This modular station is intended to test hardware for future lunar exploration, including a habitat module similar to the American Gateway project. Russia still hopes for potential international cooperation with NASA and the ESA in lunar orbit. The ROS will typically host two to three cosmonauts for long-term deep space validation missions. (16)Corrections applied, pending your confirmation for the log: Kaitlyn Tiffany (transcribed as "Caitlin" — the Atlanticwriter), Anatoly Zak (transcribed as "Anatoli" — his own byline spelling at RussianSpaceWeb), and Allen Dulles in segment 5 (transcribed as "Alan").
This Mariners fan took "keep your eye on the ball" literally.
How do you get entangled particles? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Chuck Nice unpack the experimental side of entanglement, superposition, and the quantum underpinnings of our universe with experimental physicist, Sean Hodgman. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/getting-entangled-with-sean-hodgman/ Thanks to our Patrons Dominic B., Chirag Trasikar, Chase Dishman, Benjamin Rogers, Anthony Smith, Matt J, Bill Fisher, Gregory Shaw, Jesse Phelps, Shakil Chagani, Valentine, Sayrah rana, Linda Corbin, Kerry Gallagher, Emma Korein, Kate, Sara Drollinger, brad hodge, William Colt, Jill Campbell, Sai Dev Mahajan, Damien Hewlett, Ryan Christensen, Matthew Barrett, Pau Ferrer, Navindra Persaud, Felipe Marcondes, Deatric Wilson, Ashish Paka, Larry, BRUNO, Adán Rodríguez, Eneida Paulo, Todd P., Francesco Chionchio, Crouton, Anton Bursch, odamai, Brayden Malley, John Hamm, Tim Timrawi, Kuang kai Peter Tou, Adam Fry, Raylen, Pele_Glendale, Balázs Pető, Sergiu Calin, Shane King, Torstein Sundnes, Deonne, Mark Bailey, Rodrigo Gómez, Bri, Richard Riley, James Gray, adam, Kyl Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
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