Podcasts about Saint Louis

In 1682, the Mississippi River was explored by French adventurer and fur trader René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle. He explored the Great Lakes region of the United States and Canada, and the Mississippi River. He is best known for an early 1682 expedition in which he canoed the lower Mississippi River from the mouth of the Illinois River to the Gulf of Mexico; there, on April 9, 1682, he claimed the Mississippi River basin for France after giving it the name La Louisiane, in honor of Saint Louis and Louis XIV. Check out the YouTube version of this episode at https://youtu.be/hHdrrI8Kyt4 which has accompanying visuals including maps, charts, timelines, photos, illustrations, and diagrams. Mississippi River books available at https://amzn.to/4feWoDM LaSalle book available at https://amzn.to/4li1mmY ENJOY Ad-Free content, Bonus episodes, and Extra materials when joining our growing community on https://patreon.com/markvinet SUPPORT this channel by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at NO extra charge to you). Mark Vinet's HISTORICAL JESUS podcast at https://parthenonpodcast.com/historical-jesus Mark's TIMELINE video channel: https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 Twitter: https://twitter.com/MarkVinet_HNA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Mark's books: https://amzn.to/3k8qrGM Librivox: Historical Tales: Vol 2—American II by Charles Morris (Chapter 7, La Salle the Explorer of the Mississippi) read by Kalynda.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

L'adolescence est une période de profonds bouleversements, marquée par la quête d'identité, d'autonomie et de reconnaissance. Dans ce contexte, les relations amicales jouent un rôle central : elles contribuent au bien-être psychologique, à la socialisation et à la construction de soi. Pourtant, ces liens ne sont pas toujours simples ni bénéfiques. Environ un quart des adolescents ne sont pas identifiés comme amis par leurs pairs. Ce manque de reconnaissance sociale peut engendrer des comportements de retrait, voire d'agressivité. Si l'amitié peut offrir un soutien affectif précieux, elle peut aussi devenir source de souffrance. Des relations toxiques ou instables peuvent favoriser l'adoption de comportements à risque, accentuer des pensées négatives ou encore nuire à la réussite scolaire.  Ces dynamiques se développent aussi au sein des familles qui vont influencer la manière dont les adolescents nouent des liens. Mais d'autres facteurs entrent en jeu, notamment le milieu social. Les jeunes ont en effet tendance à se lier d'amitié avec des pairs qui leur ressemblent socialement. Toutefois, des espaces comme le collège favorisent encore une certaine mixité, offrant aux adolescents l'opportunité de rencontrer des jeunes issus d'autres horizons.  Comment les adolescents vivent-ils leurs amitiés ? Ces liens façonnent-ils durablement leur manière d'interagir avec les autres et de se situer dans la société ?  Avec :  Timothée Chabot, sociologue, auteur de Les amitiés au collège – Mixité sociale et relations entre élèves (à paraître le 25 juin 2025 aux PUF) Clémence Prompsy, psychologue clinicienne, cofondatrice de Kidz et Family, un service de coaching familial  Un micro-trottoir de Thibault Matha auprès de jeunes lycéens parisiens.  Au collège et au lycée, se faire des amis n'est pas toujours facile. Entre l'amitié dans la vie réelle et sur les réseaux sociaux, comment les adolescents perçoivent-ils l'amitié ? Notre reporter Thibault Matha est allé à la rencontre de lycéens et lycéennes, à la sortie du Lycée Camille Sée dans le XVe arrondissement de Paris.   En ouverture d'émission, focus sur l'initiative de Xam Xam, association qui sensibilise les enfants à se mobiliser pour la planète au Sénégal et en Côte d'Ivoire avec Arnaud Wust, journaliste et fondateur de l'association.  En fin d'émission Un parent, une question et les conseils du psychologue Ibrahima Giroux, professeur à l'Université Gaston Berger de Saint-Louis du Sénégal. Il répond à la question de Marie-Ange à Kinshasa (RDC).    Programmation musicale : ►  Otim Hop – Africa Express  ►  An Myèt – Misié Sadik

Phil Balsamo of The Range joins to discuss what to do at The Range, and events that are held there as well as events they sponsor.

Israel says it has gained aerial control over Tehran. The nation-wide "No Kings" protests were "mostly peaceful". Prime-time IndyCar comes to St. Louis. And we talk with Mark Schmitz of The Freedom 13 about how you can be part of something bigger than yourself by helping our nation's heroes.

Tornado damage in St. Louis has an estimated cost of $2B. Governor Kehoe signs a relief bill to add to FEMA and St. Louis City efforts.

The 'No Kings' Protests took place over the past weekend all over country. Thousands of Saint Louis citizens took to the streets in order to protest the Trump presidency.

The 'No Kings' Protests took place over the past weekend all over country. Thousands of Saint Louis citizens took to the streets in order to protest what is currently going on in the country. It has been one month since the devastating tornado that hit Downtown Saint Louis. The man suspected of shooting Minnesota lawmakers has been arrested after a long manhunt.

Debbie Monterrey, KMOX news anchor, discusses the No Kings Protests and how they were in Saint Louis. These protests were very peaceful and the people exercised their first amendment right in the way that they should.

Chris Cillizza, political commentator, author of the daily newsletter "So What?", independent news creator on Substack, Youtube and Noosphere, and contributor to NewsNation, discusses the protests that happened in his area this past weekend. He also discusses the birthday celebrations of the U.S. Army and Donald Trump. Debbie Monterrey, KMOX news anchor, discusses the No Kings Protests and how they were in Saint Louis. These protests were very peaceful and the people exercised their first amendment right in the way that they should.

The 'No Kings' Protests took place over the past weekend all over country. Thousands of Saint Louis citizens took to the streets in order to protest what is currently going on in the country. It has been one month since the devastating tornado that hit Downtown Saint Louis. The man suspected of shooting Minnesota lawmakers has been arrested after a long manhunt. There is a growing concern of what will happen to people on Medicaid. Leslie Dach, CEO of the non-profit Protect Our Care, discusses his concerns after the recent cuts regarding healthcare. 1.3 million Missourians risk losing Medicaid, half of which are children. Amy went to a baby shower. Matt Pauley, host of KMOX's Sports Open Line, Redbird Rush Hour, and Cardinals pre/postgame, discusses what is next for the St. Louis Cardinals after a tough weekend series in Milwaukee. St. Louis City SC has tied once again. Chris Cillizza, political commentator, author of the daily newsletter "So What?", independent news creator on Substack, Youtube and Noosphere, and contributor to NewsNation, discusses the protests that happened in his area this past weekend. He also discusses the birthday celebrations of the U.S. Army and Donald Trump. Debbie Monterrey, KMOX news anchor, discusses the No Kings Protests and how they were in Saint Louis. These protests were very peaceful and the people exercised their first amendment right in the way that they should.

Jubilé 2025 : la Cathédrale Saint-Louis célèbre les artistes et la résilience humaine

A CLASSIC ROCKER FINDS OUT HE HAS A LOVE CHILD FROM THE 80's, some insane Movies announced and A wild list of celebrities and how they caught their significant others cheating… it's like celebs are just like us guys!CRAP ON FRIDAY Rick Moranis has been gone way too long. Even those new "Ghostbusters" movies didn't lure him back to Hollywood. But I am quite excited to announce that he WILL return to once again play Dark Helmet in "Spaceballs 2"!!! Bill Pullman will return as the hero Lone Starr, too. And Mel Brooks will be back as Yogurt . . . and, presumably . . . President Skroob. (He played both characters in the original.) Josh Gad co-wrote the script, and he's expected to be in it, too. Pullman's son Lewis Pullman has also been cast, along with Keke Palmer . . . but there's no word who they're playing. There's also no word on any other returning cast members. Obviously, John Candy, Joan Rivers, and Dick Van Patten won't be back, since they're no longer with us. Mel released the first teaser yesterday. There's no footage, since filming hasn't begun yet. It starts with a text crawl that makes fun of all the "Star Wars" prequels, sequels, sequels to the prequels, prequels to the sequels, and TV spin-offs. Then it lists all the "Dune", "Jurassic Park", "Avatar", and Marvel movies, plus DC's TWO attempts to start a cinematic universe . . . and just about every other overdone franchise you can name. Then, after a quick appearance from Mel, we get a shot of Rick Moranis' cracked helmet, and the tagline: "The Schwartz Awakens in 2027." Which sounds like a possible title but it's spaceballs and mel brooks so it could be anything. Here is Mel making his announcement. Jerry Seinfeld Proposes ‘Live-Action Sequel' to 'Bee Movie'Jerry Seinfeld has people buzzin' with this idea!The comedic genius posted about the possibility of a “live-action sequel” to his 2007 animated hit Bee Movie.“Bee Movie, which came out nearly 20 years ago, is #4 on Netflix,” he wrote on Instagram showing a hand holding a tennis ball with a honey bee on it. The next slide was the movie's poster, an image of Seinfeld's character Barry B. Benson similarly straddling a tennis ball.“Today, my friend Spike Feresten, one of the writers on the film, was playing tennis and this happened."He continued, “Clearly a sign. Time for a live-action sequel..?" DreamWorks' Bee Movie, which Seinfeld produced, co-wrote, and starred in along with Renée Zellweger, has become a cult favorite since its release.Bee Movie also featured the voices of Matthew Broderick, John Goodman, Chris Rock, Kathy Bates, Megan Mullally, Oprah Winfrey, and several celebrities appearing as animated versions of themselves, including Larry King, Ray Liotta, and Sting.Saint Louis' own Nelly and Ashanti are putting their lives on TV for all to see. They announced an upcoming reality show called Nelly & Ashanti: We Belong Together.A show synopsis says Nelly and Ashanti "rekindle their love, navigate the ups and downs of being newlyweds and new parents, and juggle their careers."The eight-episode series will air on Peacock starting June 26th.A DNA Test Connects Billy Idol To A Son He Didn't Know He HadDetails on the lovechild Billy Idol didn't know he had until a few years ago have surfaced.Idol's daughter, Bonnie, shared in the new doc, 'Billy Idol Should Be Dead', "My husband just surprised me with a DNA test as a Christmas present [a few years ago]. Then a few weeks later, I get the results back on the app and open it and I'm like, who is this? This Brant. His info reads, 'New York, 1985, looking for my biological dad.' I was like, ‘What?'"Brant, Idol's lovechild, grew up believing his dad was someone else until a different DNA questioned his mother's claims about his father. After confronting his mom, she told Brant, "Well, it's pretty crazy, but back in the day, we broke up and I actually spent a weekend with Billy Idol."Fans have done the math and calculate that Brant was conceived during Idol's wildly successful 1984 'Rebel Yell' tour.Idol has whole-heartedly accepted Brant as family, saying, "I really enjoyed being a dad. I always wanted a boy and a girl, and I finagled my way into a boy and a girl. I actually had a son that I didn't realize, who I fathered on the Rebel Yell tour without knowing it. So I somehow finagled this as well."Brant was at Idol's Walk of Fame ceremony back in 2023.Prime Video Will Soon Show Double The AdsAmazon Prime Video is about to double the number of commercials shown per hour on its ad-supported membership level. An Adweek report got the news from an Amazon spokesperson about the amount of commercials going to "four to six minutes per hour" from the two to three minutes that Prime users are used to. In 2024, subscribers who had ad-free access were forced to pay an extra $3 a month to maintain the status. Jay-Z Loses $1 Million NBA Finals Bet Jay-Z is out $1 million after losing a bet on the NBA Finals. Jay placed a bet prior to the series, banking on the Oklahoma City Thunder to win the championship in five games. After Wednesday night's Thunder loss to the Indiana Pacers, OKC can't win the series unless they do it in six or seven games. Jay-Z would have won $3.5 million if the bet had cashed in. With a net worth of $2.5 billion, we're sure Jay-Z will be alright. Ok you guys remember Spinal Tap? The Album cover debate with the label and why it became an all black cover or as Nigel would say NONE MORE BLACK? It was because the original had a woman on all fours with a dog leash on and it was deemed sexist…. To which Nigel replies “Whats wrong with being sexy? Well get this, Sabrina Carpenter announced her new album yesterday, and it's causing a lot of controversy. It's called "Man's Best Friend", and the cover has Sabrina on all fours, in front of a man who's pulling a handful of her hair. A women's advocacy group in Scotland called it "regressive", saying it reduces women to, quote, "pets, props, and possessions," and promotes "an element of violence and control." Sabrina's fans are defending it as SATIRE, and a commentary on how badly women are treated. And some are pointing out that the first single, "Manchild", actually makes FUN of men. HERE IS A CLIP OF THATMeanwhile, in the new "Rolling Stone" cover story, Sabrina talks about being criticized for the sexual imagery in her stage show. She says, quote "It's always so funny to me when people complain. They're like, 'All she does is sing about this.' But those are the songs that you've made popular. Clearly you love sex. You're obsessed with it." She adds, quote, "I truly feel like I've never lived in a time where women have been picked apart more, and scrutinized in every capacity. I'm not just talking about me. I'm talking about every female artist that is making art right now." Pope Leo isn't even the most famous guy in his family. The "New York Times" researched his family tree, and found out that he's related to a bunch of celebrities. The link is an ancestor from about six generations back. He name was Louis Boucher de Grandpre, and he was born in Quebec.And because of him, Leo is distant cousins with Justin Bieber, Justin Trudeau, Angelina Jolie, Hillary Clinton, Jack Kerouac, and Madonna. It's interesting that Leo would be related to Madonna, given that the Catholic Church has condemned her several times . . . most famously when she released her "Like a Prayer" video in 1989. A few years ago, Madonna reached out to Pope Francis, asking to meet with him to discuss "important matters." She told him, quote, "I've been ex-communicated 3 times. It doesn't seem fair." If you've ever wondered how the creators of "Friends" came up with the character of Joey Tribbiani . . . we might just have the answer this morning. Joey Lawrence claims Matt LeBlanc's character was based on HIS character Joey Russo from "Blossom". Lawrence says, quote, "Joey Russo was so successful that when they were creating 'Friends', they wanted a 25-year-old version of that." Supposedly, Matt's character wasn't even originally called Joey, but they changed it because the "Blossom" character was so successful. Joey even claims that Matt was sent to tapings of "Blossom" where he would, quote, "sit up in the audience with a yellow notepad and take notes on how I portrayed Joey Russo." He says they wanted Matt to bring the "innocence" of Joey Russo to Joey Tribbiani, so the character could, quote, "get away with his womanizing." I guess the Grammys were sick of hearing about whether Beyoncé deserved to win Best Country Album for "Cowboy Carter". So, they just announced a major change. For next year's Grammys, the award formally known as Best Country Album will now be called Best Contemporary Country Album . . . and they will also be adding a new category: Best Traditional Country Album. There's a lot to unpack here. And one year after Beyoncé wins makes the timing of this all the more clickbait-y. According to the Grammy website, "traditional country music", quote, "adheres to the more traditional sound structures of the country genre, including rhythm and singing style, lyrical content, as well as traditional country instrumentation such as acoustic guitar, steel guitar, fiddle, banjo, mandolin, piano, and live drums." Where "contemporary country music", quote, "remains reminiscent and relevant to the legacy of country music's culture, while also engaging in more contemporary music forms." Someone tweeted, "Morgan Wallen and Post Malone better not be in the traditional country category at the Grammys, because in what world are they traditional country?" Wait, hold up. When Morgan collaborated with Alvin and the Chipmunks, that wasn't traditional country??New in Theaters: "How to Train Your Dragon", "Materialists", and "The Life of Chuck" There's nothing like a good breakup story. Here are seven times a celebrity found out their partner was cheating in an unconventional way: 1. Demi Moore learned that Ashton Kutcher was having an affair in 2011, from a Google Alert. When she called him on it, he admitted it right away. Her response was, quote, "Are you [effing] kidding me?" 2. Britney Spears started dating lawyer David Lucado in 2012. But in 2014, her father found out there was paparazzi footage of David kissing another woman. He bought it to prevent it from being released, and Britney broke it off. 3. Kourtney Kardashian dumped Scott Disick in 2008, after finding texts on his phone from a contact called, quote, "my wife." They did the on-and-off thing until 2015, when photos emerged of Scott with another woman in France. 4. Elizabeth Hurley found out Hugh Grant was cheating on her in 1995, when he got arrested for GETTING IT ON with Sunset Boulevard prostitute Divine Brown in his car. They didn't break up until 2000, and they're still friends. 5. Laura Dern found out Billy Bob Thornton was being unfaithful when the news broke that he had ELOPED with Angelina Jolie in 2000. She was away making a movie, and she never saw it coming. 6. Eva Longoria's marriage to NBA star Tony Parker ended in 2010, after she found inappropriate texts with another woman on his phone. 7. This one's ancient history, but it was a HUGE tabloid story back in the day: In 1958, actress Debbie Reynolds was missing her husband, Eddie Fisher, because he was supposedly away on tour. So she decided to give her friend Elizabeth Taylor a call . . . and who answered Liz's phone? Eddie FREAKIN' Fisher. (!!!) Eddie left Debbie and married Liz, but that only lasted five years.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In hour 1, protests have began in the Saint Louis area, but they have been only peaceful so far. However, we are expecting protests to get less peaceful over the weekend. We also hear today's national anthem from Carrie Underwood! Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist, as well as discussing the fact that these protestors have some sort of funding to put them where they're at. What does AI mean? The FDA is using AI in a new way, but is facing some pushback from employees as well as the community. The FDA assures the community that this is something that will be a good thing. There has been an ongoing issue in the Francis Howell school district. A female student is scared to use the bathroom because a biological male is using the restroom. How is this allowed? In hour 2, the 'no kings' protest has been given a new nickname. They are calling it "the National Day of Defiance." Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist. Law enforcement continue to be attacked in Los Angeles, but a fed-up citizen has had enough and decides to stand up to one of them. Tom Ackerman, KMOX Sports Director, joins the show to discuss Cardinals baseball, Rams allocation money for renovations at the dome and curiosity if the Battlehawks and UFL will be able to survive after this season. An unusual car chase has taken place involving a tractor. Most people enjoy sleeping with their dogs, but how well do you sleep when your pet sleeps in your bed with you? In hour 3, Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist, as well as interviews and soundbites that have been pulled from the protests. Jim Talent, former U.S. Senator, joins the show to discuss Iran attempting to grow their nuclear arsenal. Non-essential employees have been advised to leave the country, which suggests something might be brewing from the U.S. or Israel. The Kansas City stadium bill passed with flying colors and a 32-vote margin. The bill now lands on Governor Kehoe's desk for it to be passed and put into law. The new trend when celebrities win an award, is for them to call out the injustice of the country and of President Trump instead of thanking people and their fans. Trump and Vance went to a show at the Kennedy Center last night, and it had some actors protesting the performance. In hour 4, Jen Olson joins the show to discuss the current ruling in Blue Springs where a student sued for being discriminated against when using the women's bathroom as a biological male. She also discusses the current problem that arose in the Francis Howell School District. Shannon Bream, host of Fox News Sunday, joins the show to discuss the incompetence of Los Angeles mayor Karen Bass, as well as the big beautiful bill. Griff Jenkins, Washington-based correspondent for Fox News Channel, joins the show to discuss a Democratic hearing that he is about to attend on Capitol Hill. Governor Ron DeSantis refreshes a law stating that you can drive through violent protests if they are posing your threat to you. If you are going somewhere important, such as a hospital, and the protestors are blocking the highway, what would you do to ensure you get where you need to go.

Starting last night, protests have began in the Saint Louis area, but they have been only peaceful so far. However, we are expecting protests to get less peaceful over the weekend. We also hear today's national anthem from Carrie Underwood! Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist, as well as discussing the fact that these protestors have some sort of funding to put them where they're at. What does AI mean? The FDA is using AI in a new way, but is facing some pushback from employees as well as the community. The FDA assures the community that this is something that will be a good thing. There has been an ongoing issue in the Francis Howell school district. A female student is scared to use the bathroom because a biological male is using the restroom. How is this allowed?

Starting last night, protests have began in the Saint Louis area, but they have been only peaceful so far. However, we are expecting protests to get less peaceful over the weekend. We also hear today's national anthem from Carrie Underwood!

Selon le nouveau rapport conjoint de l'Organisation internationale du travail (OIT) et de l'UNICEF, 138 millions d'enfants travaillent illégalement dans le monde en 2024. Dont 54 millions dans des conditions dangereuses mettant en péril leur santé, leur sécurité et leur éducation.   La majorité travaille dans le secteur agricole. Les autres sont victimes de formes d'exploitation extrêmes : esclavage, prostitution, ou enrôlement forcé dans des conflits armés.  Malgré un recul de l'exploitation infantile depuis cinq ans, le monde n'a pas atteint son objectif d'éliminer le travail des enfants d'ici à 2025.  Quels sont les leviers efficaces de lutte contre la violation des droits de l'enfant ?  Émission à l'occasion de la Journée mondiale contre le travail des enfants.   Avec : • Cyril Cosme, directeur du Bureau de l'Organisation internationale du travail pour la France • Guillaume Mariau, directeur adjoint et de la communication d'Enfants du Mékong, une association qui œuvre pour la scolarisation des enfants. Cette organisation est à l'origine de l'exposition de photos Le cartable ou la rue, quand école et travail se disputent l'enfance.   En ouverture d'émission, L'école autour du monde, avec Oumou Diakité, responsable adjointe du service Afrique subsaharienne et océan Indien de Campus France : mobilité étudiante, la France consolide son attractivité. En fin d'émission Un parent, une question et les conseils du psychologue Ibrahima Giroux, professeur à l'Université Gaston Berger de Saint-Louis du Sénégal. Il répond à la question de David à Baraka, Est-RDC.  Programmation musicale : ► Higher - Angell Mutoni, Boukuru (24"-3'01)  ► Ay Sasé - T2i.

Selon le nouveau rapport conjoint de l'Organisation internationale du travail (OIT) et de l'UNICEF, 138 millions d'enfants travaillent illégalement dans le monde en 2024. Dont 54 millions dans des conditions dangereuses mettant en péril leur santé, leur sécurité et leur éducation.   La majorité travaille dans le secteur agricole. Les autres sont victimes de formes d'exploitation extrêmes : esclavage, prostitution, ou enrôlement forcé dans des conflits armés.  Malgré un recul de l'exploitation infantile depuis cinq ans, le monde n'a pas atteint son objectif d'éliminer le travail des enfants d'ici à 2025.  Quels sont les leviers efficaces de lutte contre la violation des droits de l'enfant ?  Émission à l'occasion de la Journée mondiale contre le travail des enfants.   Avec : • Cyril Cosme, directeur du Bureau de l'Organisation internationale du travail pour la France • Guillaume Mariau, directeur adjoint et de la communication d'Enfants du Mékong, une association qui œuvre pour la scolarisation des enfants. Cette organisation est à l'origine de l'exposition de photos Le cartable ou la rue, quand école et travail se disputent l'enfance.   En ouverture d'émission, L'école autour du monde, avec Oumou Diakité, responsable adjointe du service Afrique subsaharienne et océan Indien de Campus France : mobilité étudiante, la France consolide son attractivité. En fin d'émission Un parent, une question et les conseils du psychologue Ibrahima Giroux, professeur à l'Université Gaston Berger de Saint-Louis du Sénégal. Il répond à la question de David à Baraka, Est-RDC.  Programmation musicale : ► Higher - Angell Mutoni, Boukuru (24"-3'01)  ► Ay Sasé - T2i.

In this episode, we sit down with Rick Leach, a 44-year aviation veteran whose career helped shape the regional airline industry—and much of it was built right here in St. Louis. From early roles at Air Illinois and Jet America to leading Trans States Airlines from its St. Louis base, Rick's leadership fueled decades of growth and innovation in the skies.He later founded GoJet Airlines in St. Louis and developed the game-changing CRJ-550, the world's first 50-seat jet with true first-class seating. Tune in for a conversation about vision, legacy, and how one St. Louis leader changed regional aviation forever.Support the show

The St. Louis Post Dispatch's article on FEMA and President Trump regarding the tornado is heavily flawed. Nicole Murray joins to discuss what is going on over on Wall Street and other news.

The Battlehawks will once again miss the UFL championship after losing in the semifinal game. What does this mean for the league? The rest of the league significantly lacks in attendance and revenue compared to the Battlehawks.

Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist, as well as going over where potential protests could happen today and later this week.

In this episode of House of Lou, Veronica explores the topic of home renovations, a subject that has become even more relevant as St. Louisans grapple with repairs to their homes in the aftermath of the tornado on May 16. Guests Kristin Moomey, an architect with HKW Architects, and Maria Hogrefe, principal and co-founder of C&M Interiors, take us inside their personal renovation stories, offering their experiences as guidance on how to start a project, plan a budget, and manage the stress and overwhelm inherent to all renovations. Their stories, in tandem with their professional expertise, give listeners the confidence they need to tackle repairs, both big and small. What important lessons can we learn from them? In hindsight, what might Moomey and Hogrefe have done differently, and how can we all benefit from the vision behind a historic house restoration in Benton Park (Moomey) and a fixer-upper family home project in South County (Hogrefe). Tune in to hear their inspiring stories. Listen and follow House of Lou on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode is sponsored by Opera Theatre of St. Louis and supported by The Regional Arts Commission of St. Louis. Opera Theatre of Saint Louis’ annual festival season is back, with four new productions and hundreds of artists hand-picked from all over the country. Get tickets today. New to podcasts? Follow these instructions to start listening to our shows, and hear what you’ve been missing! Got an idea for a future House of Lou episode? We love hearing from our audience. Send your thoughts or feedback to Veronica at vtheodoro@stlmag.com or to podcasts@stlmag.com. We can’t wait to hear from you! Looking for more inspiration? Subscribe to our Design+Home newsletter to receive our latest home, design, and style content in your inbox every Wednesday. And follow Veronica (@vtlookbook) and St. Louis Magazine on Instagram (@stlouismag). Interested in being a podcast sponsor? Contact Lauren Leppert at lleppert@stlmag.com. Mentioned in this episode: Forsyth Field House Museum Patterns of Luxury: Islamic Textiles 11th – 17th Centuries Smelling the Bouquet: Plants & Scents in the Garden Pickled Pink Pickleball Tournament Thirdstoryies.com / Instagram: @thirdstoryies Pebble Garden HKW Architects C&M Interiors / Instagram: @candminteriors You may also enjoy these articles from SLM: Tornado 2025 Home Resources Guide: Where to get things fixed More episodes of House of Lou See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

La prostate est un organe masculin situé sous la vessie, qui joue un rôle dans la production du sperme. Or, cet organe peut être touché par diverses maladies : hypertrophie bénigne, inflammation, cancer… À partir de quel âge faut-il faire surveiller sa prostate par un médecin et par quel examen ? Quels sont les symptômes qui doivent alerter ? Existe-t-il des moyens de prévention pour préserver la santé de la prostate ? Pr François DESGRANDCHAMPS, chef du Service d'urologie de l'Hôpital Saint-Louis de Paris, et professeur d'urologie à l'université Paris Cité Retrouvez l'émission en entier ici : Les maladies de la prostate

Andy McKean, Chair at America 250 St. Charles County Committee, joins the show to discuss a local celebration coming up in the Saint Louis area.

Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist, as well as the uproar that was caused after Trump sent the National Guard to Los Angeles. The people of LA have labeled Trump a dictator for sending the military into LA. Dennis Zine, former LAPD sergeant and LA city councilman, joins the show to discuss the riots in LA. He details the mass amounts of violence and looting that continues to take place throughout the city. Ryan Wiggins, host of Wiggins America Saturday's from 6-7 AM on 97.1 FM Talk, joins to discuss the education system and why many students are taking part in the protests going on in Los Angeles. Ryan Wiggins, host of Wiggins America Saturday's from 6-7 AM on 97.1 FM Talk, joins to discuss the education system and why many students are taking part in the protests going on in Los Angeles. Andy McKean, Chair at America 250 St. Charles County Committee, joins the show to discuss a local celebration coming up in the Saint Louis area.

In hour 1, Los Angeles continues to burn as President Trump sends in reinforcements. The Democrats continue to stand by the protestors as they continue to destroy the city of LA. We also hear today's national anthem on this edition of the Marc Cox Morning Show! Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist, as well as the pushback from Governor Newsom of California related to President Trump sending in the National Guard and the Marines. NIL Deals have taken the college sports world by storm. Controversy over past athletes having the potential to get back paid for their name, image and likeness before this came into effect. Should college athletes be paid for their name, image and likeness if they played as long ago as 2016? The homeless park has moved to a new location in Downtown Saint Louis. Where is it at and how bad of shape is the park in? In hour 2, Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist, as well as diving into the issues that are going on in Washington D.C. Missouri counties are implementing a new property tax issue, and it has citizens and their representatives in a bit of an uproar. John Lamping, former Missouri State Senator, joins the show to discuss the new bill proposed in Missouri. This bill includes Kansas City sports as well as where the money for this will come from. In this edition of In Other News, Sly Stone passes away and a black bear smashes a window of a nursing home in Saint Charles and breaks in. Also, public USB cords are being used to take information off of people's phones. In hour 3, a so-called liberation day is going on in Los Angeles. They are being freed from the mass amounts of illegal immigrants, but they have faced some severe pushback thus far. Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist. Griff Jenkins of Fox News joins the show to discuss the capitol clampdown in Washington D.C. He discusses a refunding of the police in D.C. and how the residents of D.C. would back this. Mark Walters, host of Armed American Radio and Armed American Radio's Daily Defense with Mark Walters & Spokesman for the Second Amendment Foundation, joins the show to discuss gun control bills in the state of Arizona. He also discusses what is going on in Los Angeles and how Democrat heavy the protests really are. RFK Jr. has decided to fire the CDC Vaccine Committee that was appointed under President Biden. In fact, all 17 members had been appointed by the Biden Administration, after Biden had wiped out the previous Trump committee. In hour 4, Marc & Kim dive into the biggest stories of the day in The Shortlist, as well as the uproar that was caused after Trump sent the National Guard to Los Angeles. The people of LA have labeled Trump a dictator for sending the military into LA. Dennis Zine, former LAPD sergeant and LA city councilman, joins the show to discuss the riots in LA. He details the mass amounts of violence and looting that continues to take place throughout the city. Ryan Wiggins, host of Wiggins America Saturday's from 6-7 AM on 97.1 FM Talk, joins to discuss the education system and why many students are taking part in the protests going on in Los Angeles. Ryan Wiggins, host of Wiggins America Saturday's from 6-7 AM on 97.1 FM Talk, joins to discuss the education system and why many students are taking part in the protests going on in Los Angeles. Andy McKean, Chair at America 250 St. Charles County Committee, joins the show to discuss a local celebration coming up in the Saint Louis area.

La prostate est un organe masculin situé sous la vessie, qui joue un rôle dans la production du sperme. Or, cet organe peut être touché par diverses maladies : hypertrophie bénigne, inflammation, cancer… À partir de quel âge faut-il faire surveiller sa prostate par un médecin ? Quels sont les symptômes qui doivent alerter ? Quelles sont les différentes prises en charge existantes en cas de maladie prostatique ?  Pr François Desgrandchamps, chef du Service d'urologie de l'Hôpital Saint-Louis de Paris, et professeur d'urologie à l'Université Paris Cité.   Pr Matchonna Tchilabalo Kpatcha, chirurgien urologue, chef du service d'urologie du CHU de Kara au Togo. Vice-doyen de la Faculté des Sciences de la Santé de l'Université de Kara.  ► En fin d'émission, nous parlons du lien entre réchauffement climatique et les maladies cardiovasculaires. La Fondation Cœur et Recherche lance trois projets de recherche pour mieux comprendre ce lien, identifier les populations les plus vulnérables, et adapter les politiques de prévention. Interview du Pr Marianne Zeller, professeure de physiologie à l'Université Bourgogne Europe, Institut de recherche cardiovasculaire du CHU Dijon Bourgogne, membre du Conseil scientifique de la Fondation Cœur et Recherche. Programmation musicale : ► Pongo – Chora► Wizkid et Anais Cardot – Slow.

La prostate est un organe masculin situé sous la vessie, qui joue un rôle dans la production du sperme. Or, cet organe peut être touché par diverses maladies : hypertrophie bénigne, inflammation, cancer… À partir de quel âge faut-il faire surveiller sa prostate par un médecin ? Quels sont les symptômes qui doivent alerter ? Quelles sont les différentes prises en charge existantes en cas de maladie prostatique ?  Pr François Desgrandchamps, chef du Service d'urologie de l'Hôpital Saint-Louis de Paris, et professeur d'urologie à l'Université Paris Cité.   Pr Matchonna Tchilabalo Kpatcha, chirurgien urologue, chef du service d'urologie du CHU de Kara au Togo. Vice-doyen de la Faculté des Sciences de la Santé de l'Université de Kara.  ► En fin d'émission, nous parlons du lien entre réchauffement climatique et les maladies cardiovasculaires. La Fondation Cœur et Recherche lance trois projets de recherche pour mieux comprendre ce lien, identifier les populations les plus vulnérables, et adapter les politiques de prévention. Interview du Pr Marianne Zeller, professeure de physiologie à l'Université Bourgogne Europe, Institut de recherche cardiovasculaire du CHU Dijon Bourgogne, membre du Conseil scientifique de la Fondation Cœur et Recherche. Programmation musicale : ► Pongo – Chora► Wizkid et Anais Cardot – Slow.

They are back!  Justin "phones it in".  BIG announcement...and apologies...The "red mist" and several examples throughout history.  Detroit recap.  The latest on Flavor Flav.  Power/ Malukas/ Penske.  TK faux pas?  TV ratings.  Saint Louis picks.  A lot more.  @hiroindycar  and our new FB page

On this episode the boys are joined by long time Anaheim Duck and breakout preformer with Saint Louis, Cam Fowler. He talks about losing game 7 in Winnipeg, game 1000 in the winter classic, playing with Zegras, Perry, and more. Check out our Sponsors!

This week, we talk about "therapy talk" and how, although it's great it's being normalized, we've started to lose the plot on what some of this actually means. We also talk about a zoo in Saint Louis that made the best out of a terrible situation. And lastly, we talk about a project in California aimed at giving people experiencing homelessness amazing help – further than most would imagine. Not Everything Is ‘Toxic': The Rise (and Risk) of Therapy Speakhttps://relevantmagazine.com/life5/not-everything-is-toxic-the-rise-and-risk-of-therapy-speak/Zoo staff turns tornado damage into food, enrichment for animalshttps://www.firstalert4.com/2025/05/31/zoo-staff-turns-tornado-damage-into-food-enrichment-animals/Summer Meals Programhttps://www.bridgewaykokomo.com/communityimpactUnderstanding zoo animals valueshttps://www.tiktok.com/@nomadsanimalencounter/video/7505904703461461294An Experiment to Clear a Homeless Camp in North County Seems to Be Workinghttps://voiceofsandiego.org/2025/05/28/experiment-to-clear-homeless-camp-seems-to-be-working/

Après les affaires intérieures sénégalaises, Ousmane Sonko s'attaque aux questions ouest-africaines. Le 16 mai, le Premier ministre sénégalais est allé au Burkina Faso. Puis vendredi dernier, il s'est rendu en Côte d'Ivoire et en Guinée. Comment Ousmane Sonko compte-t-il « pacifier » la sous-région, comme il dit ? Par ces visites à l'étranger, le Premier ministre n'est-il pas en train de marcher sur les plates-bandes du président Bassirou Diomaye Faye ? Maurice Soudieck Dione est professeur agrégé de sciences politiques à l'université de Saint-Louis du Sénégal. Il répond aux questions de Christophe Boisbouvier. RFI : Quand le Premier ministre sénégalais Ousmane Sonko dit qu'il envisage « toute forme de collaboration » avec le Burkina Faso pour lutter contre les jihadistes. Est-ce que l'on peut imaginer des soldats sénégalais sur le territoire burkinabé ?Maurice Soudieck Dione : Je crois que rien n'est à exclure. Une coopération en termes de partage, de renseignement, en termes de partage de compétences... Cela peut aller jusqu'à un déploiement de Sénégalais pour appuyer le Burkina Faso dans cette lutte contre ce fléau qui est le terrorisme.Dans l'opposition sénégalaise, plusieurs voix se sont émues de voir que le Premier ministre d'un pays démocratique comme le vôtre est allé saluer à Ouagadougou un président putschiste qui fait jeter en prison des avocats et des journalistes. « C'est du populisme, c'est de l'inculture démocratique de la part d'Ousmane Sonko », disent plusieurs opposants. Qu'est-ce que vous en pensez ?Je crois que le Sénégal s'est toujours affirmé comme étant un pays leader en matière de démocratie. Mais les régimes d'exception que sont les régimes militaires ne sont pas des régimes qui sont appelés à perdurer. Ce sont des régimes qui vont forcément entrer dans une phase de normalisation démocratique. Ce ne sont pas des régimes qui vont s'installer ad vitam aeternam. Je crois qu'il est du devoir des États démocratiques de chercher à les tirer vers le haut, notamment pour le retour à la démocratie et le renforcement de l'État de droit.Deux semaines après son voyage au Burkina Faso, Ousmane Sonko s'est rendu en Côte d'Ivoire où il a été reçu par Alassane Ouattara. Or, on sait que les relations sont très tendues entre ces deux pays, le Burkina et la Côte d'Ivoire. Le Premier ministre sénégalais pourrait-il faire médiation entre ces deux pays ?C'est possible parce qu'en réalité le Sénégal a toujours eu cette attitude de compréhension, d'ouverture et de discussion par rapport aux pays de l'AES pour les amener progressivement à trouver des terrains d'entente avec la Cédéao. Dans ce cadre, le Premier ministre Ousmane Sonko peut jouer un rôle important pour rapprocher le Burkina Faso et la Côte d'Ivoire puisqu'il a cette capacité à parler aux deux interlocuteurs.Pendant son séjour à Abidjan, Ousmane Sonko est allé saluer l'opposant Laurent Gbagbo qui est interdit de candidature à la présidentielle d'octobre prochain. Est-ce que c'est un message politique d'Ousmane Sonko à Alassane Ouattara ?Je crois qu'il y a deux choses à distinguer. D'abord, Laurent Gbagbo s'est toujours prévalu du panafricanisme. Il a eu à incarner cette posture. Aujourd'hui également, Ousmane Sonko, peut-être, a aussi en tête toutes ces difficultés qu'il a eu à rencontrer au Sénégal, notamment avec les manœuvres politiciennes qui ont abouti à son éviction, au regard de sa candidature pour la présidentielle de 2024, qui a favorisé l'élection du président Bassirou Diomaye Diakhar Faye. Tout cela doit être pris en compte mais aussi cette nouvelle manière de faire la politique.Peut-on imaginer qu'Ousmane Sonko ait demandé à Alassane Ouattara d'organiser une présidentielle inclusive où tout le monde pourrait se présenter y compris Laurent Gbagbo, Charles Blé Goudé et Tidiane Thiam ?Oui, je crois que l'un des principes essentiels dans les relations internationales est la non-ingérence dans les affaires intérieures d'un pays. Mais je crois que, mis à part cet impératif, on peut tout à fait comprendre que le Premier ministre Ousmane Sonko puisse plaider devant le président de la République Alassane Ouattara pour que la présidentielle soit inclusive, mais de façon tout à fait amicale et diplomatique au regard des relations privilégiées que le Sénégal a toujours entretenues avec la Côte d'Ivoire. Jamais sous le mode de l'injonction.Quand le Pastef est arrivé au pouvoir, on pensait que le président s'occuperait en priorité des Affaires étrangères et le Premier ministre des Affaires intérieures. Mais aujourd'hui, avec tous ces voyages, est-ce qu'Ousmane Sonko n'est pas en train de marcher sur les plates-bandes de Bassirou Diomaye Faye ?Il y a une réalité au pouvoir. C'est que c'est le Premier ministre Ousmane Sonko qui est le chef du parti Pastef et c'est lui qui a fait élire le président Bassirou Diomaye Faye. C'est lui également qui a fait élire les députés du Pastef à hauteur de 130 députés sur 165 députés. Une personnalité de cette nature n'est pas un Premier ministre ordinaire. Compte tenu de la dimension également charismatique d'Ousmane Sonko, c'est un fait, il faut nécessairement composer avec cela et il y a une complémentarité entre les deux. C'est un duo au sommet de l'État. Et je ne pense pas que ce duo puisse se transformer en duel. À lire aussiGuinée: coopération renforcée avec le Sénégal à l'occasion de la visite du Premier ministre Ousmane SonkoÀ lire aussiCédéao: en visite au Faso, le Premier ministre sénégalais évoque les causes du départ des pays de l'AESÀ lire aussiCôte d'Ivoire: le Premier ministre sénégalais Ousmane Sonko en visite pour renforcer les liens économiques

À première vue, cela pourrait sembler monotone. Louis IX, Louis XIV, Charles V, Philippe Auguste, Henri IV… La monarchie française semble s'être limitée à une poignée de prénoms, répétés encore et encore pendant plus de mille ans. Mais derrière cette apparente routine se cache une véritable stratégie politique, religieuse et symbolique.Tout commence au haut Moyen Âge. Les rois mérovingiens, puis carolingiens, portaient déjà des prénoms issus de leur lignée, mais c'est avec les Capétiens, à partir de 987, que s'installe une logique durable de recyclage dynastique des prénoms. Le but ? Ancrer le pouvoir dans la continuité. En répétant les mêmes noms, les rois affirment qu'ils sont les héritiers légitimes de leurs prédécesseurs et qu'ils incarnent une même autorité royale, au-delà des générations.Prenons Louis, par exemple. Ce prénom devient central après le règne de Louis IX, plus connu sous le nom de Saint Louis, canonisé en 1297. À partir de là, porter le nom de Louis, c'est revendiquer une dimension sacrée, presque divine, du pouvoir. C'est se présenter comme un roi pieux, juste, protecteur de la foi et du royaume. Il n'est donc pas étonnant que ce prénom ait été attribué à 18 rois de France.Charles renvoie quant à lui à Charlemagne (Carolus Magnus), figure fondatrice de la royauté chrétienne en Occident. Un roi nommé Charles invoque donc l'image d'un conquérant, d'un unificateur, d'un empereur. Ce n'est pas anodin si Charles VII est celui qui met fin à la guerre de Cent Ans, ou si Charles V est surnommé “le Sage”.Le prénom Philippe, popularisé par Philippe Auguste, roi capétien du XIIe siècle, connote l'autorité forte, la centralisation du pouvoir, et l'expansion du territoire royal. D'autres Philippe suivront, en écho à cette figure d'un roi bâtisseur.Quant à Henri, il s'impose à la Renaissance et renvoie à Henri IV, premier roi bourbon, artisan de la paix religieuse et du renouveau monarchique après les guerres de Religion. Là encore, reprendre son prénom, c'est s'inscrire dans cette image de réconciliation et de renouveau.Ce choix de prénoms n'a jamais été laissé au hasard. Il s'agissait d'une forme de “branding” royal avant l'heure, une signature politique destinée à rassurer le peuple et les élites : le roi qui monte sur le trône n'est pas un inconnu, c'est un nouveau chapitre d'une même histoire.Ainsi, la répétition des prénoms royaux en France n'est pas une routine, mais un acte de pouvoir. Une manière de dire que le roi n'est jamais vraiment un individu, mais un rôle, une fonction, un héritage incarné. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Dès leurs premières années, les enfants posent des milliers de questions: pourquoi le ciel est bleu ? Comment les oiseaux volent ? Pourquoi la glace fond ? Ces interrogations sont les premiers signes d'un esprit scientifique en éveil. La curiosité pour les sciences, loin d'être réservée aux laboratoires ou aux chercheurs, est avant tout une manière de comprendre le monde, de raisonner avec logique, de douter de ce qui semble évident, et de chercher des preuves. Mais dans un monde où les fausses informations circulent plus vite que jamais, où les défis environnementaux, sanitaires et technologiques se multiplient, cette capacité à questionner, à analyser et à comprendre devient une compétence essentielle. Il ne s'agit plus seulement de savoir, mais de savoir penser. Comment éveiller cette curiosité et développer cet esprit scientifique dès l'enfance? Avec :• Auguste Gires, ingénieur en chef du Corps des Ponts, Eaux et Forêts, chercheur au Laboratoire Hydrologie Météorologie et Complexité de l'École des Ponts ParisTech et auteur avec ses deux enfants Nikita et Nathanaël de 50 nouvelles expériences scientifiques (Éditions Delachaux et Niestle jeunesse)• Kamil Fadel, physicien, responsable de projet de médiation scientifique à Universcience, regroupement du Palais de la découverte ; établissement culturel scientifique national à Paris et de la Cité des sciences et de l'industrie, établissement public de diffusion de la culture scientifique, technique et industrielle à Paris.En ouverture d'émission : L'école autour du monde, l'actualité de l'éducation avec Loubna Anaki, correspondante de RFI à New York  : quelle politique des visas étudiants aux USA ? Peuvent-ils se passer des étudiants étrangers  ? En fin d'émission, la chronique Un parent, une question et les conseils du psychologue Ibrahima Giroux, professeur à l'Université Gaston Berger de Saint-Louis du Sénégal. Il répond à la question de Joseph à Lubumbashi (RDC). Programmation musicale : ► Dâmba Kéle - Siraba► Modern Times - Jon Bellion & Jon Batiste.

Dès leurs premières années, les enfants posent des milliers de questions: pourquoi le ciel est bleu ? Comment les oiseaux volent ? Pourquoi la glace fond ? Ces interrogations sont les premiers signes d'un esprit scientifique en éveil. La curiosité pour les sciences, loin d'être réservée aux laboratoires ou aux chercheurs, est avant tout une manière de comprendre le monde, de raisonner avec logique, de douter de ce qui semble évident, et de chercher des preuves. Mais dans un monde où les fausses informations circulent plus vite que jamais, où les défis environnementaux, sanitaires et technologiques se multiplient, cette capacité à questionner, à analyser et à comprendre devient une compétence essentielle. Il ne s'agit plus seulement de savoir, mais de savoir penser. Comment éveiller cette curiosité et développer cet esprit scientifique dès l'enfance? Avec :• Auguste Gires, ingénieur en chef du Corps des Ponts, Eaux et Forêts, chercheur au Laboratoire Hydrologie Météorologie et Complexité de l'École des Ponts ParisTech et auteur avec ses deux enfants Nikita et Nathanaël de 50 nouvelles expériences scientifiques (Éditions Delachaux et Niestle jeunesse)• Kamil Fadel, physicien, responsable de projet de médiation scientifique à Universcience, regroupement du Palais de la découverte ; établissement culturel scientifique national à Paris et de la Cité des sciences et de l'industrie, établissement public de diffusion de la culture scientifique, technique et industrielle à Paris.En ouverture d'émission : L'école autour du monde, l'actualité de l'éducation avec Loubna Anaki, correspondante de RFI à New York  : quelle politique des visas étudiants aux USA ? Peuvent-ils se passer des étudiants étrangers  ? En fin d'émission, la chronique Un parent, une question et les conseils du psychologue Ibrahima Giroux, professeur à l'Université Gaston Berger de Saint-Louis du Sénégal. Il répond à la question de Joseph à Lubumbashi (RDC). Programmation musicale : ► Dâmba Kéle - Siraba► Modern Times - Jon Bellion & Jon Batiste.

I'm delighted to welcome back licensed clinical psychologist and sport psychologist, Dr Scott Goldman in this week's episode. Scott started out at the University of Arizona where was one of the first embedded sport psychologists in an athletic department. He has since served as a clinical and performance psychologist for the University of Michigan and Saint Louis' Athletic Departments. Scott also helped co-author the best practices for the NCAA and was part of their first mental health task force.   Scott has worked as sport psychologist for the Miami Dolphins and Detroit Lions NFL teams and NBA teams Washington Wizards, and currently the Golden State Warriors.   Scott is also the owner/developer of a test called the The Athletic Intelligence Quotient (AIQ) which measures intelligence that is most relevant to athletic performance. The test is used across all 5 major leagues in the US as well as in other countries around the world. Scott is heavily involved in the NFL Scouting Combine and we speak about the psychology involved in the selection process.

À première vue, cela pourrait sembler monotone. Louis IX, Louis XIV, Charles V, Philippe Auguste, Henri IV… La monarchie française semble s'être limitée à une poignée de prénoms, répétés encore et encore pendant plus de mille ans. Mais derrière cette apparente routine se cache une véritable stratégie politique, religieuse et symbolique.Tout commence au haut Moyen Âge. Les rois mérovingiens, puis carolingiens, portaient déjà des prénoms issus de leur lignée, mais c'est avec les Capétiens, à partir de 987, que s'installe une logique durable de recyclage dynastique des prénoms. Le but ? Ancrer le pouvoir dans la continuité. En répétant les mêmes noms, les rois affirment qu'ils sont les héritiers légitimes de leurs prédécesseurs et qu'ils incarnent une même autorité royale, au-delà des générations.Prenons Louis, par exemple. Ce prénom devient central après le règne de Louis IX, plus connu sous le nom de Saint Louis, canonisé en 1297. À partir de là, porter le nom de Louis, c'est revendiquer une dimension sacrée, presque divine, du pouvoir. C'est se présenter comme un roi pieux, juste, protecteur de la foi et du royaume. Il n'est donc pas étonnant que ce prénom ait été attribué à 18 rois de France.Charles renvoie quant à lui à Charlemagne (Carolus Magnus), figure fondatrice de la royauté chrétienne en Occident. Un roi nommé Charles invoque donc l'image d'un conquérant, d'un unificateur, d'un empereur. Ce n'est pas anodin si Charles VII est celui qui met fin à la guerre de Cent Ans, ou si Charles V est surnommé “le Sage”.Le prénom Philippe, popularisé par Philippe Auguste, roi capétien du XIIe siècle, connote l'autorité forte, la centralisation du pouvoir, et l'expansion du territoire royal. D'autres Philippe suivront, en écho à cette figure d'un roi bâtisseur.Quant à Henri, il s'impose à la Renaissance et renvoie à Henri IV, premier roi bourbon, artisan de la paix religieuse et du renouveau monarchique après les guerres de Religion. Là encore, reprendre son prénom, c'est s'inscrire dans cette image de réconciliation et de renouveau.Ce choix de prénoms n'a jamais été laissé au hasard. Il s'agissait d'une forme de “branding” royal avant l'heure, une signature politique destinée à rassurer le peuple et les élites : le roi qui monte sur le trône n'est pas un inconnu, c'est un nouveau chapitre d'une même histoire.Ainsi, la répétition des prénoms royaux en France n'est pas une routine, mais un acte de pouvoir. Une manière de dire que le roi n'est jamais vraiment un individu, mais un rôle, une fonction, un héritage incarné. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Umar and Augustine meet in front of the Pope's old novitiate in Saint Louis to meet with eminent local historian Christian Naffziger to discuss the neighborhood, gentrification, French people, Duke Ferdinand, flat earthers, confederate monuments, and pretty much anything Fr. Augustine's A.D.D. can sneak in...

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Everyone has their favorite spots for ribs or pulled pork or brisket, but where do you go when you get a hankering for something a little more unusual? On this episode of Arch Eats, hosts George Mahe and Cheryl Baehr search St. Louis smokehouses for their most unique dishes—everything from Jamaican-inspired chicken to a vegan specialty that can fool even the most avowed carnivore. Tune in to hear about their mouthwatering finds. Listen and follow Arch Eats on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever podcasts are available. This episode of Arch Eats is sponsored by Opera Theatre of Saint Louis and supported by South Grand. Opera Theatre of Saint Louis celebrates its 50th festival season this May and June with four vibrant new productions. With pre-show picnics and post-show cocktail parties, a night at the opera is truly a feast for all your senses. Learn more. New to podcasts? Follow these instructions to start listening to our shows, and hear what you’ve been missing! Have an idea for a future Arch Eats episode? Send your thoughts or feedback by emailing podcasts@stlmag.com. Hungry for more? Subscribe to our Dining newsletters for the freshest coverage on the local restaurant and culinary scene. And follow George (@georgemahe) and SLM on Instagram (@stlouismag). Interested in being a podcast sponsor? Contact Lauren Leppert at lleppert@stlmag.com. Mentioned in this episode: Wonton King, 8116 Olive, U City, 314-567-9997. Piccadilly at Manhattan, 7201 Piccadilly, Ellendale, 314-646-0016. Studio STL_unusual BBQ , TV air date May 19, 2025 Adam’s Smokehouse, 2819 Watson, Clifton Heights, 314-875-9890. Dalie’s Smokehouse, 2951 Dougherty Ferry, Valley Park, 636-529-8198. Duke’s BBQ Shack, 100 Ash, Wentzville, 636-856-9227. Mi Hungry BBQ & Jamaican Cuisine, 8660 St. Charles Rock, Overland, 314-427-3368. A Touch of Texas BBQ, 3559 Arsenal, Tower Grove East, 314-405-8850. The Shaved Duck, 2900 Virginia, Tower Grove East, 314-806-0688. BEAST Craft BBQ Co., 20 S. Belt, Belleville, 618-257-9000 + two other locations. C&K Barbecue, 4390 Jennings Sta., Goodfellow Terrace, 314-385-8100. Roper’s Ribs, 6929 W.Florissant, O’Fallon, 314-381-6200. Sister Cities Cajun, 3550 S. Broadway, Marine Villa, 314-405-0447. Gobble Stop Smokehouse, 1227 Castillon Arcade Plz., Creve Coeur, 314-878-5586. O’B Que’s, 158 Long, Chesterfield, 636-778-9675. You may also enjoy these SLM articles: More episode of Arch Eats ‘Arch Eats’ Podcast: Best BBQ in St. Louis The best BBQ in St. Louis See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dans les pays en développement, selon l'ONG Plan International, les filles manquent en moyenne cinq jours d'école par mois à chaque cycle menstruel. Les règles en milieu scolaire restent un sujet tabou, souvent perçues comme sales ou impures, entraînant auto-exclusion et stigmatisation. L'absence d'accès à l'eau, à des toilettes adaptées, propres et sécurisées dans les écoles empêchent les filles de gérer leurs règles dans des conditions décentes. Les premières règles exposent également les écolières à des risques accrus de mariages forcés, conduisant souvent à leur déscolarisation. Comment briser le tabou des règles, améliorer les infrastructures scolaires et mettre en place des politiques de soutien et de lutte contre les mariages forcés pour réduire l'absentéisme scolaire et promouvoir une éducation équitable pour toutes les filles ? Émission à l'occasion de la Journée mondiale de l'hygiène menstruelle. Avec : • Lucie Dechifre, directrice des programmes et des partenariats stratégiques à ONG Plan international. Une ONG de solidarité internationale qui œuvre pour un monde plus juste et durable et fait progresser les droits des enfants, en particulier ceux des filles. • Amandine Yao, fondatrice et présidente de l'association Gouttes rouges, à Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire. L'association Gouttes rouges est un projet de parrainage de jeunes filles pour lutter contre la précarité menstruelle. En ouverture d'émission L'école autour du monde avec Camille Ruiz, correspondante de RFI à Séoul, en Corée du Sud, où l'IA assiste les enseignants dans la classe.  En fin d'émission Un parent, une question et les conseils du psychologue Ibrahima Giroux, professeur à l'Université Gaston Berger de Saint-Louis du Sénégal. Il répond à la question de Négor, Tchadien à Yaoundé, au Cameroun.  Programmation musicale : ► The Youth  - Groundation, Mykal Rose et Alpha Blondy ► Bolo - Penomeco. 

Dans les pays en développement, selon l'ONG Plan International, les filles manquent en moyenne cinq jours d'école par mois à chaque cycle menstruel. Les règles en milieu scolaire restent un sujet tabou, souvent perçues comme sales ou impures, entraînant auto-exclusion et stigmatisation. L'absence d'accès à l'eau, à des toilettes adaptées, propres et sécurisées dans les écoles empêchent les filles de gérer leurs règles dans des conditions décentes. Les premières règles exposent également les écolières à des risques accrus de mariages forcés, conduisant souvent à leur déscolarisation. Comment briser le tabou des règles, améliorer les infrastructures scolaires et mettre en place des politiques de soutien et de lutte contre les mariages forcés pour réduire l'absentéisme scolaire et promouvoir une éducation équitable pour toutes les filles ? Émission à l'occasion de la Journée mondiale de l'hygiène menstruelle. Avec : • Lucie Dechifre, directrice des programmes et des partenariats stratégiques à ONG Plan international. Une ONG de solidarité internationale qui œuvre pour un monde plus juste et durable et fait progresser les droits des enfants, en particulier ceux des filles. • Amandine Yao, fondatrice et présidente de l'association Gouttes rouges, à Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire. L'association Gouttes rouges est un projet de parrainage de jeunes filles pour lutter contre la précarité menstruelle. En ouverture d'émission L'école autour du monde avec Camille Ruiz, correspondante de RFI à Séoul, en Corée du Sud, où l'IA assiste les enseignants dans la classe.  En fin d'émission Un parent, une question et les conseils du psychologue Ibrahima Giroux, professeur à l'Université Gaston Berger de Saint-Louis du Sénégal. Il répond à la question de Négor, Tchadien à Yaoundé, au Cameroun.  Programmation musicale : ► The Youth  - Groundation, Mykal Rose et Alpha Blondy ► Bolo - Penomeco. 

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Environ un quart des élèves dans le monde a bénéficié de repas scolaires en 2024, une proportion qui atteint 47% à l'école primaire, selon un rapport de l'Unesco. Dans les pays en développement, de nombreuses écoles dépendent du Programme alimentaire mondial, ce qui met en péril les cantines lorsque les aides baissent et que les circuits d'approvisionnement local ne sont pas assez structurés. Or, le manque d'investissements dans la santé et la nutrition nuit aux résultats scolaires.  Comment établir des partenariats avec des agriculteurs locaux tout en maintenant des prix bas et un approvisionnement régulier ? Les cantines peuvent-elles à la fois nourrir les élèves, favoriser leur réussite scolaire tout en soutenant les économies locales ? Avec :• Sylvie Avallone, professeur à l'Institut Agro Montpellier, membre de la Chaire Unesco «Alimentations du monde» et impliquée dans le Consortium international santé et nutrition à l'école.Un entretien avec Emeline Vin, correspondante de RFI à Londres au Royaume-Uni où la malbouffe règne dans les cantines scolaires. En fin d'émission Un parent, une question et les conseils du psychologue Ibrahima Giroux, professeur à l'Université Gaston Berger de Saint-Louis du Sénégal. Il répond à la question de Mamady à Conakry en Guinée.  Programmation musicale :► Boulène Dème - Idrissa Diop, ORCHESTRA BAOBAB ► Libère - White Corbeau.

While the boys discuss the newly elected pope, a massive tornado rips through Saint Louis!

The Texture of Change: Dress, Self-Fashioning, and History in Western Africa, 1700 – 1850 (Ohio UP, 2024) examines historical change across a broad region of western Africa—from Saint Louis, Senegal, to Freetown, Sierra Leone—through the development of textile commerce, consumption, and dress. Indigo-dyed and printed cotton, wool, linen, and silk cloths constituted major trade items that linked African producers and consumers to exchange networks that were both regional and global. While much of the historiography of commerce in Africa in the eighteenth century has focused on the Atlantic slave trade and its impact, this study follows the global cloth trade to account for the broad extent and multiple modes of western Africa's engagement with Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Jody Benjamin analyzes a range of archival, visual, oral, and material sources drawn from three continents to illuminate entanglements between local textile industries and global commerce and between the politics of Islamic reform and encroaching European colonial power. The study highlights the roles of a diverse range of historical actors mentioned only glancingly in core-periphery or Atlantic-centered framings: women indigo dyers, maroon cotton farmers, petty traveling merchants, caravan guides, and African Diaspora settlers. It argues that their combined choices within a set of ecological, political, and economic constraints structured networks connecting the Atlantic and Indian Ocean perimeters. Jody Benjamin is a social and cultural historian of western Africa with expertise in the period between 1650 and 1850. His research is informed by a methodological concern to center the diverse experiences and perspectives of Africans in ways that transcend the limitations of the colonial archive. In broad terms, Prof. Benjamin's scholarship interrogates the multiple connections between west African, African diaspora and global histories through the lens of material culture, technology, labor, gender and race to reshape how historians think about western Africa's role in the history of global capitalism and its connections to contemporary questions of global inequality. Dr. Benjamin's work has been supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), the University of California Regents, University of California Humanities Research Initiative (UCHRI), the Hellman Fellows Fund, and the John Carter Brown Library at Brown University. From 2022-2023, he was the Principal Investigator for a Mellon Sawyer Seminar, “Unarchiving Blackness,” exploring archival practices in African and African Diaspora Studies. Prior to Howard University, Dr. Benjamin taught at the University of California, Riverside. You can learn more about his work here. Afua Baafi Quarshie is a Ph.D. candidate in history at the Johns Hopkins University. Her research focuses on mothering and childhood in post-independence Ghana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Texture of Change: Dress, Self-Fashioning, and History in Western Africa, 1700 – 1850 (Ohio UP, 2024) examines historical change across a broad region of western Africa—from Saint Louis, Senegal, to Freetown, Sierra Leone—through the development of textile commerce, consumption, and dress. Indigo-dyed and printed cotton, wool, linen, and silk cloths constituted major trade items that linked African producers and consumers to exchange networks that were both regional and global. While much of the historiography of commerce in Africa in the eighteenth century has focused on the Atlantic slave trade and its impact, this study follows the global cloth trade to account for the broad extent and multiple modes of western Africa's engagement with Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Jody Benjamin analyzes a range of archival, visual, oral, and material sources drawn from three continents to illuminate entanglements between local textile industries and global commerce and between the politics of Islamic reform and encroaching European colonial power. The study highlights the roles of a diverse range of historical actors mentioned only glancingly in core-periphery or Atlantic-centered framings: women indigo dyers, maroon cotton farmers, petty traveling merchants, caravan guides, and African Diaspora settlers. It argues that their combined choices within a set of ecological, political, and economic constraints structured networks connecting the Atlantic and Indian Ocean perimeters. Jody Benjamin is a social and cultural historian of western Africa with expertise in the period between 1650 and 1850. His research is informed by a methodological concern to center the diverse experiences and perspectives of Africans in ways that transcend the limitations of the colonial archive. In broad terms, Prof. Benjamin's scholarship interrogates the multiple connections between west African, African diaspora and global histories through the lens of material culture, technology, labor, gender and race to reshape how historians think about western Africa's role in the history of global capitalism and its connections to contemporary questions of global inequality. Dr. Benjamin's work has been supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), the University of California Regents, University of California Humanities Research Initiative (UCHRI), the Hellman Fellows Fund, and the John Carter Brown Library at Brown University. From 2022-2023, he was the Principal Investigator for a Mellon Sawyer Seminar, “Unarchiving Blackness,” exploring archival practices in African and African Diaspora Studies. Prior to Howard University, Dr. Benjamin taught at the University of California, Riverside. You can learn more about his work here. Afua Baafi Quarshie is a Ph.D. candidate in history at the Johns Hopkins University. Her research focuses on mothering and childhood in post-independence Ghana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Texture of Change: Dress, Self-Fashioning, and History in Western Africa, 1700 – 1850 (Ohio UP, 2024) examines historical change across a broad region of western Africa—from Saint Louis, Senegal, to Freetown, Sierra Leone—through the development of textile commerce, consumption, and dress. Indigo-dyed and printed cotton, wool, linen, and silk cloths constituted major trade items that linked African producers and consumers to exchange networks that were both regional and global. While much of the historiography of commerce in Africa in the eighteenth century has focused on the Atlantic slave trade and its impact, this study follows the global cloth trade to account for the broad extent and multiple modes of western Africa's engagement with Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Jody Benjamin analyzes a range of archival, visual, oral, and material sources drawn from three continents to illuminate entanglements between local textile industries and global commerce and between the politics of Islamic reform and encroaching European colonial power. The study highlights the roles of a diverse range of historical actors mentioned only glancingly in core-periphery or Atlantic-centered framings: women indigo dyers, maroon cotton farmers, petty traveling merchants, caravan guides, and African Diaspora settlers. It argues that their combined choices within a set of ecological, political, and economic constraints structured networks connecting the Atlantic and Indian Ocean perimeters. Jody Benjamin is a social and cultural historian of western Africa with expertise in the period between 1650 and 1850. His research is informed by a methodological concern to center the diverse experiences and perspectives of Africans in ways that transcend the limitations of the colonial archive. In broad terms, Prof. Benjamin's scholarship interrogates the multiple connections between west African, African diaspora and global histories through the lens of material culture, technology, labor, gender and race to reshape how historians think about western Africa's role in the history of global capitalism and its connections to contemporary questions of global inequality. Dr. Benjamin's work has been supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), the University of California Regents, University of California Humanities Research Initiative (UCHRI), the Hellman Fellows Fund, and the John Carter Brown Library at Brown University. From 2022-2023, he was the Principal Investigator for a Mellon Sawyer Seminar, “Unarchiving Blackness,” exploring archival practices in African and African Diaspora Studies. Prior to Howard University, Dr. Benjamin taught at the University of California, Riverside. You can learn more about his work here. Afua Baafi Quarshie is a Ph.D. candidate in history at the Johns Hopkins University. Her research focuses on mothering and childhood in post-independence Ghana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

Leslie Greenman, from Saint Louis, Missouri, USAListen to Seekers and Scholars, a monthly podcast series, as well as a wide range of other audio content, at christianscience.com/audio.

Janet Hegarty, CSB, from Saint Louis, Missouri, USAHear more from Janet on this week's episode of Sentinel Watch.