Podcasts about Santa Fe

Bienvenidos a Necrodata. Yo soy El Forense. Y esto no es un consultorio. Esto es una mesa de autopsia. En este episodio inaugural, abrimos el expediente más oscuro de la medicina moderna: el tráfico de órganos. Desmontamos la leyenda urbana del turista que despierta en una bañera de hielo y te mostramos la realidad: el negocio de los cuerpos, los coyotes de batas blancas y las clínicas clandestinas que operan a la sombra del sistema de salud. ¿Sabías que...? La Organización Mundial de la Salud estima que entre el 5% y el 10% de todos los trasplantes en el mundo utilizan órganos del mercado negro. El tráfico de órganos mueve entre 840 y 1,700 millones de dólares al año, y solo hay 17 condenas documentadas a nivel mundial. En México, 20 personas mueren al día en espera de un trasplante. Cada 72 minutos, alguien se apaga mientras espera una lista que nunca llega. En 1995, un riñón en el mercado negro valía 30 mil dólares para el comprador. El donante recibía apenas 5 mil. En este episodio: El mito vs. la realidad: cómo funciona realmente el tráfico de órganos. Los tres niveles del crimen: El Cazador, El Transportista y El Carnicero. El caso de la clínica de Santa Fe y los 16 pasaportes encontrados en el sótano. La historia de "El Güero", el transportista que veía los órganos como "tacos de canasta". El futuro del mercado negro: ¿los órganos de laboratorio serán solo para los ricos? Este episodio está basado en reportes de la OMS, Naciones Unidas y casos documentados en México. Suscríbete !

¡QUE RUEDE LA PELOTA!

#MillonariosEsSuHinchada

Season 40: America's 250th Anniversary. Fifty states. Fifty crimes. Two hundred and fifty years of Americanhistory, told through the true crime cases that other shows leave behind.New Mexico, 1892. A former sheriff walks into the dark with a man he trusts and never comes home. Illinois, 1871.A former Secretary of State steps off his porch for a midnight train and is shot dead in the street. Both menserved their communities. Both were killed for it. Both were largely forgotten — until now. This is historical truecrime, and tonight both cases are about what happens when political power turns lethal.Case A: Francisco Chavez and the Santa Fe RingFrancisco Chavez was born around 1851 in New Mexico Territory, the son of a family that had shaped this regionfor generations before the American flag flew over Santa Fe's plaza. He was Hispanic, a nuevomexicano, and hebecame sheriff of Santa Fe County at a time when the territory's government had been captured by the Santa FeRing — an informal network of Anglo-American lawyers, politicians, and land speculators who exploited Spanishand Mexican land grants to strip Hispanic families of land they had occupied for generations.At the center of the Ring stood Thomas Catron, a Confederate veteran and Missouri lawyer who arrived in NewMexico in 1866. By the 1890s, Catron had acquired interests in thirty-four land grants totaling approximatelythree million acres — making him, by most accounts, the largest private landowner in the United States. He hadserved as district attorney, territorial attorney general, and U.S. attorney. He owned the territory as surely asanyone could.Chavez stood against him. Historian Tobias Duran, writing in the New Mexico Historical Review, called Chavez aformidable foe of the Santa Fe Ring. He was the rare Hispanic Democrat using the blunt authority of the sheriff'soffice to push back against the most powerful men in the territory.On the night of May 29, 1892, Chavez was lured from a Santa Fe bar by a man named Atilano Gold — someonehe trusted. Gold walked him toward the Guadalupe bridge, near the Santuario de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe,the oldest shrine to Our Lady of Guadalupe in the United States. Armed men waited behind a telegraph pole.Chavez was shot multiple times. His last words, spoken in Spanish, were that brutes had assassinated him.Four men were indicted: Francisco Gonzales y Borrego, his brother Antonio, Laureano Alarid, and PatricioValencia. Their defense attorney was Thomas Catron — the man widely suspected of ordering the murder,now defending the accused killers. The prosecution's key witness, Juan Gallegos, testified that a $700 paymenthad been offered through intermediaries for Chavez's death. Judge Seeds ruled that he did not believe Catronpersonally made the offer, but accepted the conspiracy existed. That distinction shielded Catron from criminalliability.All four defendants were convicted and sentenced to death. Appeals dragged on for nearly five years. On April2, 1897, they were hanged simultaneously at the Santa Fe jail grounds. Forty-five National Guard soldiers werepresent. At 9:09 AM, the trap bolt was drawn. Three necks broke on impact. Patricio Valencia strangled for threeto four minutes before he died.Thomas Catron was never charged. When New Mexico achieved statehood in 1912, the territory he had helpedplunder elected him as one of its first two United States Senators. He died in 1921. A former senator. Nevercharged. Never tried.Case B: Sharon Tyndale and the Seal That Outlasted HimSharon Tyndale was born in Philadelphia on January 19, 1816. He arrived in Belleville, Illinois in 1833 — the sameyear Chicago was incorporated as a town — and spent the next three decades building railroads and building acareer. Abraham Lincoln personally appointed him Postmaster of Belleville in 1861. When Lincoln was assassinatedin 1865, Tyndale was among the committee members who received the president's coffin in Springfield. He wasone of the original fifteen members of the National Lincoln Monument Association, the group that built Lincoln'stomb at Oak Ridge Cemetery.In 1865, Tyndale was elected Illinois Secretary of State. His younger brother Hector had bled for the Union atAntietam, was promoted to brigadier general, and was later breveted major general for gallantry. The family'sloyalty to the Union was bone-deep.In 1867, the Illinois legislature authorized a new state seal. Tyndale proposed reversing the state motto from "StateSovereignty, National Union" to "National Union, State Sovereignty." The Civil War had settled that question withblood. The Senate rejected his proposal. So the legislature gave him the wording and handed him the design.Tyndale kept the words in their mandated order. But he designed the banner in the eagle's beak to twist, placingthe word "Sovereignty" upside down. The seal entered use in 1868. More than a hundred and fifty years later, theword "Sovereignty" still hangs inverted on the Great Seal of the State of Illinois.On April 29, 1871, two years after leaving office, Tyndale walked out of his home on Adams Street in Springfieldjust after one in the morning, heading to the Chicago & Alton railroad station for a 1:50 AM train. On the darkstreet, steps from his own front door, someone clubbed him to the ground and shot him behind the right ear witha single-shot Derringer — the same type of weapon used to kill Abraham Lincoln six years earlier. His $50 walletwas taken. His gold watch was not. His killer was never identified.A five-thousand-dollar reward went unclaimed. Four theories competed — robbery, romantic entanglement,political enemies, railroad business dispute — and the competition destroyed the investigation. The 1929 IllinoisState Journal concluded the welter of possible motives had hindered the case. No arrest was ever made.The seal lives on. Every official document issued by the State of Illinois, every state flag that flies over Springfield,still carries the handiwork of a man who was murdered two years after completing it.Our Sponsors:* Check out Kensington Publishing: https://www.kensingtonbooks.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

¡QUE RUEDE LA PELOTA!

In this episode Paul Krauss MA LPC explores Mindfulness Based Somatic Emotional Processing  (MBSEP)with the creators Robert Weisz, PhD, and Daniel Blackwood, MA. Together they explore why feeling our emotions in the body is central to psychological health, trauma recovery, and everyday well being. The discussion continues with how emotions are not just "thoughts about feelings" but lived, somatic experiences that shape our nervous systems and sense of self. They discuss why resisting painful emotions often increases suffering, how compassionate, mindful attention can transform states like anxiety, anger, and grief, and why learning to be present with emotional sensations in the body opens a path toward integration, resilience, and more authentic living. The conversation centers on MBSEP as a simple, natural protocol that combines mindfulness and somatic perception to regulate emotions and process unprocessed traumas stored in the body. Weisz and Blackwood describe practical steps-such as breathwork, resourcing, felt-sense awareness, and remaining compassionately present with bodily sensations-that foster neuroplasticity and help create new, healing neural linkages in the brain and nervous system. They also explore how MBSEP can be integrated with other therapeutic modalities, why making room for the "struggle factor" is essential, and how this approach reveals hidden truths within our feelings so that emotions move from overwhelming states into experiences we can process, understand, and use for growth. Robert Weisz, PhD, developer of MBSEP, is a retired clinical psychologist with more than 50 years of experience whose work has been shaped by decades of learning and healing with shamans in Peru, Ecuador, and Brazil; he lives near Santa Fe, New Mexico. Daniel Blackwood, MA, has practiced MBSEP for over 10 years, is founder and director of The Evolution Group, Inc., a behavioral health organization based in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and is also the author of Integrity Recovery. Buy the book here.  Clinicians and interested learners can find training workshops and events including in-person and online on the MBSEP.com site. Get involved with the National Violence Prevention Hotline: 501(c)(3) Donate Share with your network Write your congressperson Sign our Petition Preview an Online Video Course for the Parents of Young Adults (Parenting Issues) Unique and low cost learning opportunities through Shion Consulting Paul Krauss MA LPC is a Co-founder of Health for Life Counseling Grand Rapids, home of The Trauma-Informed Counseling Center of Grand Rapids. Paul is also a Private Practice Psychotherapist, an Approved EMDRIA Consultant , host of the Intentional Clinician podcast, Behavioral Health Consultant, Clinical Trainer, Counseling Supervisor, and Meditation Teacher. Paul is now offering consulting for a few individuals and organizations. Paul is the creator of the National Violence Prevention Hotline as well as the Intentional Clinician Training Program for Counselors. Paul has been quoted in the Washington Post, NBC News, Wired Magazine, Psychology Today, and  Counseling Today. Questions? Call the office at 616-200-4433.  If you are looking for EMDRIA consulting groups, Paul Krauss MA LPC is now hosting a weekly online group.  For details, click here. For general behavioral and mental health consulting for you or your organization. Follow Health for Life Counseling- Grand Rapids: Instagram   |   Facebook     |     Youtube Original Music: ”Alright” from the album Mystic by PAWL (Spotify) “Disco Dino " from Polymood  by L'Eclair (Spotify)  

This week, we start with Lucid's recall of more than 27,000 Air sedans over a low-voltage exterior lighting issue and the software update that addresses the potential fire risk, along with a broader look at how often “park outside” warnings involve gas-powered vehicles. Hyundai is moving further into extended-range EVs, with plans that include the Santa Fe and Genesis models offering more than 600 miles of combined electric and gas range. We also look at Schneider Electric's approach to home EV charging, which uses dynamic load management as a possible alternative to an expensive electrical panel upgrade. Tesla news includes the end of its in-house vehicle wrap program, the discontinuation of Solar Roof, FSD v14 Lite development for Australia and New Zealand, and a Model 3 range improvement in Europe that comes from new wheels and tires. Tesla Semi is headed toward Europe while the new Nevada factory prepares for an upcoming event, and Cybertruck prices are going up another $5,000. We wrap up with possible additions to Tesla Theater's streaming options and a recall affecting nearly 3 million Teslas in China over emergency door-release concerns. Support the Show Other Podcasts: Beyond the Post YouTube Beyond the Post Podcast Shuffle Playlist 918Digital Website Publications: InsideEVs Electrek CleanTechnica Teslarati Not a Tesla App News Links: Lucid Recalls 27,185 Air Sedans Over Fire Risk, Tells Owners To Park Outside Lucid's ‘fire risk' recall was for LED lights & already fixed by a July software update Most “Park Outside” Warnings Involve Vehicles With Internal Combustion Engines Hyundai Bets Big On Extended-Range Electric Vehicles Need a panel upgrade for an EV charger? Schneider may have a workaround Tesla ends in-house wrap service that always seemed like a short-term program Tesla's Solar Roof Is Being Discontinued After 10 Years Tesla Confirms FSD v14 Lite in Development for Australia & New Zealand Tesla Model 3 Gets More Range in Europe Thanks to Just One Improvement Tesla Announces Tesla Semi Event at New Nevada Factory Tesla Officially Confirms Semi Launch in Europe Tesla Raises Cybertruck Prices by $5,000 — Will It Be Discontinued? Tesla Theater might be getting plenty more streaming platforms Tesla recalls nearly 3 million cars in China over door escape risk *Show Art Created By Dall-e Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A single new poll can flip the mood of a whole election, and the latest Albuquerque Journal numbers do exactly that for the New Mexico governor race. We walk through why Greg Hull suddenly looks like he's within striking distance of Deb Haaland, what the undecided share really means, and how the independent vote, gender gap, education divide, and regional turnout could decide the finish. If you care about New Mexico politics, campaign strategy, and what persuades swing voters, this conversation gets specific fast. We also pull back from the horse race to the bigger question voters keep asking: how can New Mexico sit on enormous reserves and rising revenue while still ranking near the bottom on key quality-of-life measures? We talk through tax relief versus one-time rebates, what “open for business” looks like in practice, and why population projections show New Mexico as one of the only western states expected to shrink. The thread is simple: money in Santa Fe doesn't automatically turn into opportunity on Main Street, and leadership choices determine whether families stay or leave. From there we hit the national stories that keep spilling into local life: ICE arrest numbers surging and the debate over immigration enforcement, plus a Venezuela oil deal framed as a strategic win with long-term risks. We close with a mix of the tragic, the absurd, and the unexpectedly sweet: a shooting tied to a green chile argument, a skeptical take on TikTok “pheromone maxing,” a heartfelt Dolly Parton tribute, and Sunday game day wildlife footage featuring a bear sprinting through an Albuquerque driveway. Subscribe, share the show with a friend, and leave a review.Website: https://www.nodoubtaboutitpodcast.com/Twitter: @nodoubtpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NoDoubtAboutItPod/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/markronchettinm/?igshid=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ%3D%3D

The Metaphysical Hour with Julia Cannon and Tracie Mahan Trust the Shift: Eclipse Energy, Empathic Connection, Signs From Beyond, and Synchronicity Summary Technical Challenges Turn Into Community Connection The episode opens amid power and streaming problems at the broadcast operation, forcing the hosts to use an older workflow and direct listeners to a single Facebook location for comments and questions. Julia Cannon, her co-host, and Tiffany repeatedly help the audience navigate the disruption while joking about frozen video, missing connections, and the improvised nature of the broadcast. Rather than allowing the technical trouble to derail the program, they turn it into part of the conversation. Listeners report in from locations including Pennsylvania and Tasmania. The hosts emphasize that audience participation matters because each person contributes to what they describe as a larger energetic grid. The lighthearted handling of the breakdown establishes a recurring theme of adapting, trusting, and continuing despite imperfect circumstances. Eclipse Energy, Fatigue, and a Feeling of Lightness A substantial early discussion centers on the recent eclipse and the speakers' personal impressions of fatigue, heaviness, slowed productivity, and a later sense of relief or lightness. One speaker describes intentionally trying not to follow eclipse commentary so she could judge her own experience without expecting a particular result. She then compares her feelings with those of Kaya and Jenny, noting similarities in descriptions of being unable to catch up and then suddenly feeling lighter. Tiffany adds that she had been unusually tired and had taken a deep nap. The hosts treat these observations as personal experiences rather than scientific conclusions, while connecting them to their broader metaphysical interest in lunar cycles, astrology, and energy. Humor remains central, with the group repeatedly joking that the moon can take the blame for both exhaustion and technical glitches. Retreat Plans, Santa Fe, and a Change Regarding Nepal The conversation shifts to an upcoming Santa Fe retreat, where the speakers anticipate hot springs, sound healing, a moon or skywatch ceremony, group activities, and time with like-minded people. They also discuss the practical difficulty of live-streaming increasingly large events and explain that the retreat program will be recorded for later broadcast rather than streamed live. The group teases a future United States retreat location while withholding the details. They then announce that a planned March retreat in Nepal has been removed from the schedule. Julia says she received a strong inner message that their type of work was not what Nepal most needed at that moment and that physical rebuilding and practical assistance were more important. The hosts express sadness, affection for the country and its people, and hope that they may return at a later time after a period of healing. Empaths, Emotional Amplification, and Communication An audience question from Alex asks how two empathic partners can cope when an upsetting situation affects both of them and their emotions amplify each other. The hosts frame the experience as part of heightened sensitivity and what they call telepathic awareness, extending beyond hearing thoughts to sensing feelings and reactions. Their central recommendation is repeated clearly: communicate. They encourage both partners to discuss what each is sensing rather than suppressing reactions, while remembering that each person interprets impressions through individual filters. When Alex clarifies that the problem is not conflict between the partners but the mutual amplification of outside stress, the hosts suggest asking what can be learned from the experience and whether it is prompting restructuring, new awareness, or a different direction. They also suggest that by learning to navigate the dynamic together, the couple may naturally model healthier communication for other people. Synchronicity, Grief, and Signs From Loved Ones The episode includes several stories about synchronicity and perceived signs from the other side. One co-host describes asking ChatGPT to play the role of a psychic and predict when her newly listed house might receive an offer; she is struck when the response favors September 11th, the anniversary of the date she says she originally bought the home. She then tells a family story in which a phone call or old message appears around an aunt's birthday, leading her mother to interpret it as a reminder from Grandma Mary. A listener named Mindy asks about grief after her mother's death and whether the eclipse might be contributing to a heavy feeling. The hosts encourage her to experience grief rather than run from it, while also inviting her to ask for unexpected signs from her mother. A gnat suddenly flying around one host becomes a humorous focal point when Mindy says she has been seeing gnats repeatedly, reinforcing the episode's theme that meaningful moments can arrive through ordinary events. Trust, QHHT, and Finding Meaning in the Unexpected The closing portion repeatedly returns to trust as a stabilizing principle during periods of change, loss, moving, and what the hosts describe as ascension. They encourage listeners to trust timing, allow old things to fall away, retain joy, and avoid treating every spiritual experience with excessive seriousness. A final synchronicity story involves arsenic found in the well at a house one co-host is moving into, followed the next day by a QHHT session in which a client describes a past-life death involving arsenic. The speaker emphasizes that the present-day water issue has a practical solution involving filtration while still finding the timing of the QHHT story remarkable. The hosts close with scheduling information for the Santa Fe retreat recording and direct listeners interested in QHHT training or sessions to qhhtofficial.com and its practitioner directory. The episode ends in the same playful tone with which it began, thanking the audience for finding the improvised broadcast and reminding listeners to remain open to trust, connection, and joy.

Episodio en el cual hablamos de la victoria de Santa Fe en Copa Sudamericana ante River. La pretemporada de la NFL y el nuevo contrato de Max Verstappen con RedBull

Steve Thomas is a retired oral and maxillofacial surgeon and now the honorary huntsman for the Santa Fe Hunt in Temecula. A Missouri farm kid who rode western and coon hunted with his grandfather, he found fox hunting by accident when a Kansas neighbor turned out to be a master who'd ridden across his property for thirty years. One ride in a pickup and he was hooked. Twenty-five years of staffing later he's chaired the MFHA's Hound Show and Performance Trial Committee, hunted hounds across the US, Canada, England, Ireland and New Zealand, and turns seventy next year still called young for the sport. This is his first season with Santa Fe Hounds.What we get into:How he fell into it: a Kansas neighbor, a pickup ride, and an instant hook.Why hounds come first: breeding to your country, biddability, and a summer teaching the puppies (Milo included) to come back to the horn.The misconceptions: no guns, not a blood sport, failed coyote control, all about the chase.Hound shows versus performance trials, and what a guest huntsman does at Belle Meade.Making Santa Fe Hounds a destination hunt, and keeping an aging sport alive.Steve has hunted on three continents, but the thing that lights him up is a puppy learning where his invisible line is. He explains why he'd pick hounds over horses every time, and how a sport most people never try is as addicting as golf. There's a story about losing count of the jumps in New Zealand, a mid-hunt reprimand, and a real walkthrough for anyone wondering how you actually start.Subscribe and follow Horse People for more cross-discipline content and stories!

Donna in Santa Fe takes on David in Porter on Day 29 of The Suburb Summer Sizzler.

¡QUE RUEDE LA PELOTA!

¡QUE RUEDE LA PELOTA!

Send us Fan MailFollowing the violent destruction of their family's homestead in Kansas, the German sisters—Catherine, Sophia, Julia, and Adelaide—are taken captive by a Cheyenne raiding party and driven relentlessly south. Traveling primarily under the cover of night to evade the pursuing U.S. Cavalry, the band endures severe plains rainstorms and survives on meager rations. Along the way, the raiders strike a Santa Fe trading store near Pierceville, staying well ahead of responding infantry as they press deeper into the wilderness. Throughout the grueling initial days, Catherine acts as a pillar of resolve for her younger sisters, urging them to endure the trauma, harsh elements, and unfamiliar food.The dynamic of their captivity fundamentally shifts at the turbulent Arkansas River crossing, where Catherine silences the captors' mockery by courageously wading through the dangerous current on her own, earning their grudging respect as someone with an "iron heart." Over the ensuing weeks, the war party covers more than two hundred miles through rugged canyons and mesas into the Texas Panhandle. By late September, the band establishes camp along McClellan Creek near the shadows of the Staked Plains, where the exhausted captives are left in cold isolation to confront their precarious and uncertain future.If you'd like to add a physical or digital copy to your library, you can purchase the book online at books. by using the link provided in the description of this episode. Check out my new bookstore at https://books.by/michael-d-king. Explore the shop and pick up your next page-turner: https://books.by/michael-d-kingSupport the showIf you'd like to buy one or more of our fully illustrated dime novel publications, you can click the link I've included. 

"Good writing should help readers see their own experiences and feel their own emotions through the characters and ideally understand that they are not alone and that they can prevail, survive, triumph even. And the way that we do that is connection to other people." — Ginger Pinholster ABOUT THIS EPISODE Ginger Pinholster returns to Uncorking a Story to talk about her third novel, THE TRAIN TO SANTA FE. A Pushcart Prize nominee and former science writer who spent nearly four decades at institutions like AAAS and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Ginger now splits her time between Florida's Ponce Inlet — where she volunteers with the Volusia Turtle Patrol — and Santa Fe, New Mexico. Her new book is a braided historical novel spanning three generations: a gifted sixteen-year-old Tewa potter who boards one of the first trains from Espanola to Santa Fe in the 1880s, her granddaughter Rose who's ninety-four and desperate to reclaim her stolen Native heritage, and a modern-day love story between a wounded veteran and a cowboy-hat-wearing orderly. Mike and Ginger talk about how a hot cowboy on a work trip inspired the book, the technical challenge of weaving multiple timelines together, using pottery as connective tissue between past and present, the healing power of landscape and community, and why broken things — pottery, bodies, hearts — can still become whole. KEY TAKEAWAYS 1. Sometimes a story finds you. Ginger had already begun working on a Southwestern historical novel when a work trip to Santa Fe introduced her to a real-life cowboy who became the inspiration for her male protagonist, Jonah. The personal and the creative merged. 2. Connective tissue holds a braided novel together. Inspired by Sarah Penner's workshop on dual-timeline fiction (The Lost Apothecary), Ginger needed a physical artifact to link her timelines. Her anthropologist daughter pointed her toward New Mexico's indigenous pottery — and the structure clicked into place. 3. The railroad changed everything for Indigenous communities. The Chili Line Railroad brought opportunity but also exploitation: bisecting irrigation channels, replacing barter with cash currency, and transforming Native artwork for tourist consumption. Ginger imagines what happened to one young woman caught in that upheaval. 4. Broken things are a throughline. Broken pottery, a broken body, broken hearts — the novel keeps returning to the question of how we remain resilient and ultimately heal after trauma. For Ginger, the answer is always community. 5. Writing is healing. Newly divorced and sending a daughter off to college when she began the book, Ginger channeled her own sense of being adrift into Jemi — a wounded veteran who urgently wants to climb a mountain where she once felt whole. 6. Landscape is a character. The purple shawls falling over mountaintops, the luminous butterscotch of cottonwood trees — Ginger makes the physical setting integral to how her characters live and feel. She even hiked Santa Fe Baldy with a roller bag to experience what her protagonist might feel. 7. Readers make the world a better place. Literature is a form of community. Reading about experiences outside our own connects us to one another and enriches the fabric of society. GET THE BOOK THE TRAIN TO SANTA FE by Ginger Pinholster Publisher: Regal House Publishing Release Date: August 25, 2026 ISBN: 978-1646037452 Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1646037456 Bookshop.org: https://bookshop.org/p/books/the-train-to-santa-fe-ginger-pinholster/21733970 UPCOMING EVENTS September 2 — Tombolo Books, St. Petersburg, FL (with Jessica Handler, author of The World to See), 7 p.m. September 4 — Book Launch at Fern & Fable Bookstore / The Collective, Ormond Beach, FL September (TBD) — Books & Books, Coral Gables, FL (with Christine Jean Chappell) Santa Fe (TBD) — Event with Connie May Fowler CONNECT WITH GINGER Website: gingerpinholster.com Instagram: @gingpin Facebook: @GingerPinholster TikTok: @Ginger_Pinholster LinkedIn: @GingerPinholster CONNECT WITH YOUR HOST Mike Carlon | Uncorking a Story Website: uncorkingastory.com YouTube: @uncorkingastory Instagram: @uncorkingastory Facebook: Uncorking a Story TikTok: @uncorkingastory Twitter/X: @uncorkingastory Subscribe & Leave a Review — It helps more readers and writers find the show! Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/uncorking-a-story/id563636205 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5HZiAEtFlhAzk60Z4eAkhY Uncorking a Story is produced by Mike Carlon. New episodes drop every Tuesday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Escuche el episodio del 24 de agosto de 2026. En La Luciérnaga, mezcla extraña de realidad y ficción, hablamos de los incendios forestales, los disturbios entre hinchas de Santa Fe y América, Petro y Tusa, y el anuncio de reconstrucción tras el terremoto.Programa completo y más información en caracol.com.co

[Native American Art] Welcome to our annual report from Santa Fe Indian Market. We recorded four interviews right on the streets of Santa Fe, New Mexico, for the 104th Santa Fe Indian Market. Our guests today are best of show winner and pottery artist Sergio Lugo, jeweler Nanibaa Beck, painter Monty Singer and sculptor William Rogers. The annual market is put on by SWAIA, the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts. Native American Art is the official magazine of the market, and works closely with SWAIA to bring attention to the market and the artists. Next year's event will take place August 21 and 22, 2027. For more information about the magazine, visit nativeamericanartmagazine.com

¡QUE RUEDE LA PELOTA!

Donna from Santa Fe takes on Sheila from Texas City on Day 25 of The Suburb Summer Sizzler.

What if making the world a little better didn't require a grand gesture?What if it started with noticing the person standing beside you?In this episode of Casa De Confidence, Julie DeLucca-Collins sits down with author, podcaster, storyteller, and Master of Divinity Kirsten Rudberg for a conversation about spirituality, human connection, storytelling, healing, and finding meaning in the seemingly ordinary moments of life.Kirsten describes herself as a pantheist, believing that everything is sacred and that we live in an intelligent universe with which we can co-create. Her worldview has been shaped by an unconventional childhood spent in Guyana, Pakistan, and the United States, exposing her early to different religions, cultures, foods, traditions, and ways of understanding the world.That curiosity eventually led Kirsten to seminary, despite not identifying with one particular religion.Julie and Kirsten explore what happens when we stop trying to fit spirituality, people, and even ourselves into neat little boxes.They also talk about something remarkably simple that we often underestimate: the power of making another human being feel seen.A compliment to a stranger. Letting someone go ahead of you in line. Buying someone a cup of coffee. Taking the time to listen to a story from someone whose life looks nothing like yours.These "bite-sized blessings" may seem small, but they can create ripples we never get to see.In This EpisodeWhat You'll HearWhat pantheism means to Kirsten and how it shapes her worldviewHow growing up in Guyana and Pakistan influenced her openness to different cultures and beliefsWhy Kirsten pursued a Master of Divinity without subscribing to one particular religionHow storytelling can build empathy between people who disagreeWhy Kirsten calls her podcast a "tithe to the universe"The relationship between trauma, healing, resilience, and how we interact with othersWhy being seen can be one of the greatest gifts we give another personHow living in Santa Fe has influenced Kirsten's spirituality and creativityReconnecting with the land and recognizing our responsibility as stewards rather than simply consumersHow words and everyday interactions can create meaningful changeKirsten's unexpected three-year experience of being supported through house-sittingWhy opening our hearts to strangers might be one small way to change the worldKirsten leaves us with a beautifully simple challenge:Talk to a stranger. Be friendly. Be someone others can talk to. Invite people into your sandbox and have fun.Because sometimes the smallest interaction becomes exactly the blessing someone needed that day.

What if the Lewis and Clark story you learned in school got almost everything wrong? On this episode of Books and Looks, Blaine DeSantis sits down with Craig Fehrman, author of the bestselling book This Vast Enterprise, to reexamine one of the greatest journeys in American history. Fehrman reveals that the expedition began before the Louisiana Purchase was even finalized, that the famous $15 million price tag hides a true cost of more than $400 million, and that the journey itself ran over $100,000, the equivalent of NASA's budget in its day.Fehrman's book tells the story as an ensemble, rotating between ten points of view. Listeners will meet York, the enslaved man whose skill and diplomacy proved essential yet who was denied his freedom after the journey. They will meet Sacagawea as she truly was, a teenage mother navigating enslavement with remarkable resolve. And they will meet Black Buffalo, the Lakota leader who prevented a war on the banks of the Missouri while pursuing his own political strategy against a rival chief.The conversation is full of surprises: an arrest warrant issued from Santa Fe, more than a thousand Spanish soldiers dispatched to capture the expedition, an American general secretly spying for Spain, a heroic Newfoundland dog named Seaman, and the media frenzy that made Lewis and Clark the Artemis mission of 1804. Perfect listening as America celebrates its 250th birthday, this episode will change how you see a story you thought you already knew.

Carlos Antonio Vélez, en sus Palabras Mayores del 20 de agosto de 2026, habló de Jhon Arias y su actuación en Palmeiras. También valoró a Camilo Durán por lo hecho con Celtic en Champions y analizó el empate de Santa Fe con River en Copa Sudamericana.

This was the 104th Santa Fe Indian Market and SWAIA has been putting on a ceremony for the Best of Show Award since 1977. It's always incredibly exciting and quite honestly, emotional to watch and be a part of this ceremony because the individuals that win are so grateful and, more often than not, surprised that they were selected as the best in their classification, the very best of what they do, whether it would be beadwork, kachinas, pottery, 2D media, all those things are judged.The artists that win ribbons for being the best of their respective classification, are then juried to see who wins the best of show award. They pick the final person who they consider to be the very best of everything that year and in this case, it was Sergio Lugo for his magnificent floating pot.I would encourage you, if you can, to watch this on youtube, because if you see it on YouTube you get to see the winning pieces and the reactions of the artists to winning. It's pretty impressive just to see the emotion that these individuals have and how important Santa Fe Indian market is to them and how grateful they feel for what SWAIA does.I genuinely love watching his ceremony, because each individual talks about their tribe, family, and culture and how instrumental it all is in how they got there and how they made such amazing works of art. I never get tired of these ceremonies. In this case, it was for the 104th Santa Fe Indian Market.

Jim Seilsopour, the most consistent guest of the pod, and resident fox hunter, just got back from three weeks in Israel, so this one starts on the beach at Caesarea and wanders everywhere from there.. We use all of that as a runway into thoroughbreds, off-track aftercare, the new racing league picking a fight with the Triple Crown, and what we want to build with Horse People next year.Five things we get into:The new team-based racing league, started by the former Liberty Media exec behind F1's resurgence, and why splitting the sport away from the Triple Crown could hurt everyone. Jim's Israel riding: Arabians that stayed sound over rock and road, four-hour beach rides in and out of the Mediterranean, Druze horsemen who could flat-out ride, and a 12-year-old phenom who reminded Jim of himself at that age.Off-track thoroughbreds getting second lives in the hunt field, and why we both think the thoroughbred is still the most capable horse alive even as modern eventing leans warmblood and dressage-heavy.Keeping horses at home versus boarding them, and the connection Jim says he never appreciated until he was feeding twice a day and catching the small things before they became big ones.Bloodlines, live and unscripted, as we pull up Subic Boy, a new thoroughbred of the Santa Fe hunt on Equibase and trace him back through Bernardini and Seattle Slew to SecretariatIf you have ever wondered what happens to a racehorse after the track, whether a Silicon Valley playbook can be dropped onto a 150-year-old sport, or just what it feels like to gallop an Arabian along the coast where Herod built his city, this is the conversation. Two horse people talking the way horse people actually talk, following the thread wherever it goes, from a Maryland statehouse to a monastery on Mount Carmel to a cattle ranch where a horse that was running at Santa Anita three months ago is now chasing hounds.Follow the show: @horsepeoplepodcastSubscribe and follow Horse People for more cross-discipline content and stories.

Today we're visiting with ceramic artist, educator, organizer, and muralist, Margarita Paz Pedro, whose work runs from the neighborhoods of Albuquerque to the Venice Biennale. She was born in Albuquerque, raised in Las Cruces, and carries family ties to Laguna Pueblo. She recently completed an MFA in studio arts from the incredible IAIA, the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe.She's built a body of work where public art and private practice inform each other in beautiful ways. In her recent studio work, she's been embedding seeds into clay, so that breaks down over time and goes back to the earth. Beautiful. Margarita also leads AlmaTile. That's an apprenticeship-based public art organization that builds murals all over New Mexico.She and her collaborators are building the next generation of mural artists by building real walls in real neighborhoods, alongside artists who already know the craft. These are really notable skills. Enjoy this deeply personal exploration of art and community. Nyá:wen Indigenous Screen Office for supporting these stories. Host: Kahstoserakwathe (Kanyen'kehà:ka, Six Nations)Project Manager: Tamara LouksEditor: KahstoserakwatheAudio Engineer: Mariana Hutten CzapskiMarketing Consultant: Kattie Laur Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

¡QUE RUEDE LA PELOTA! ⚽Regresan las Competiciones del Fútbol Colombiano, aplazadas por el Terremoto en el país.

John welcomes New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez to discuss his landmark litigation against Meta and his new crusade against the Justice Department over the Epstein files. Torrez explains his recently filed lawsuit against Todd Blanche and the DOJ for obstructing his investigation of sex trafficking at Epstein's Santa Fe outpost, Zorro Ranch; his office's role in drafting a new piece of federal legislation, the Epstein Files Transparency II, introduced last week; and his courtroom victory over Mark Zuckerberg's company, which yielded a nearly $1 billion judgment and may serve as a blueprint for similar cases across the country aimed at holding tech firms liable for harms from their platforms.

We take another day trip with our friends Rob and Sovi, but this time we're spending the day at Santa Fe for Sovi's birthday! It's a resort in Sosúa that has a quite reasonably-priced day pass, especially during the week. If you're looking for good spot to eat, drink, dance and chill, don't let this one pass you by. Thanks again (and again!) to Sovi & Rob! Happy birthday, Sovi!We love tips! Send us a tip at buymeacoffee.com/dominicatedOur theme music is "Beat de Bachata Guaracha" by Flakito Gil Beatz#resort #paradise #sexy #food #drinks #dominicanrepublic #republicadominicana #expat #immigrant #travel

Carlos Antonio Vélez, en sus Palabras Mayores del 17 de agosto de 2026, habló del fichaje de Jhon Lucumí por Juventus. También se refirió a los rumores que relacionan a Luis Javier Suárez con el FC Barcelona. Vélez destacó lo hecho por Gustavo Puerta en su debut en la Liga de España y habló del futuro de Pablo Repetto en Santa Fe.

Show Notes The 1842 Mexican invasions of Texas and their aftermath, including the Mier expedition and the Black Bean Incident. Sam Houston's use of privateer-style commissions, authorizing Charles Warfield and later Jacob Snively to raise private forces against Mexican trade on the Santa Fe Trail. Warfield's failed raid near Mora, New Mexico, and his men's 200-mile walk back to Bent's Fort after losing their horses. The unrelated robbery and murder of Santa Fe merchant Antonio José Chávez, and its effect on U.S.–Texas–Mexico relations. Snively's Battalion of Invincibles, their march to the Arkansas River, and their lopsided victory over Governor Manuel Armijo's advance scouts. Armijo's retreat to Santa Fe and the U.S. Army's intervention under Captain Philip St. George Cooke, including his disputed disarming of the Texans. The diplomatic fallout: Santa Anna's closure of the Santa Fe Trail, Texas's formal protest, and the military court of inquiry into Cooke's conduct. The shift from Lamar's aggressive New Mexico policy to Houston's peace-seeking approach, and how the boundary dispute was eventually settled in the Compromise of 1850. The later lives of the expeditions' key figures, including Jacob Snively, Charles Warfield, and Captain Philip Cooke. Follow the Show Stay up to date with new episodes and Texas history extras between shows: ● Twitter/X: @WiseAboutTexas ● Instagram: @WiseAboutTexas Subscribe and listen wherever you get your podcasts, and if you enjoy the show, leave a five-star review — it helps other Texas history lovers find us. Support the Show on Patreon Wise About Texas is a labor of love dedicated to preserving and promoting Texas history. If you'd like to help support that work, become a patron: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/WiseAboutTexas

The Metaphysical Hour with Julia Cannon and Tracie Mahan and Question Master Tiffanny Spirit Guides, Synchronicities, Self-Care, and Finding Your Soul Family Julia Cannon, Tracie Mahan, and question host Tiffany lead a lively edition of The Metaphysical Hour exploring intuitive development, spirit guides, synchronicities, the meaning of physical possessions after a loved one's passing, caregiver exhaustion, asking for help, present-moment awareness, and the upcoming Santa Fe retreat as a place to connect with like-minded people. Global Heartlight and the Energy of Connection Julia Cannon and Tracie Mahan open with playful conversation about Mercury retrograde, lunar and planetary activity, meteor showers, thunderstorms, pets, and the energetic atmosphere surrounding the show. Tiffany joins as the evening's question host and chat moderator. Tracie invites viewers to share where they are watching from, describing each person as lighting up part of a connected energetic grid. Julia reminds viewers to place TIFFANY in capital letters before submitting questions so Tiffany can identify them in the live chat. Santa Fe, Retreat Energy, and Finding One's Tribe The hosts promote the upcoming Santa Fe retreat, identified in the episode as taking place from September 3 through September 7. They say the retreat will include a live edition of The Metaphysical Hour and describe it as an opportunity to meet like-minded people, connect with soul family, and build relationships that may continue beyond the event. Tracie and Julia emphasize arriving with an open heart and without rigid expectations. References to dates, websites, QHHT, and event details should be checked against official retreat information before publication. Life as a Mirror for Personal Growth In response to a viewer asking what has surprised them most during years of metaphysical work, Tracie says one of her central lessons is that people and situations often mirror something within the individual. She explains that helping others can also reveal the helper's own lessons, wounds, or areas for growth. Julia agrees, saying she gradually shifted from believing events were being done to her toward seeing them as experiences meant to teach her something. Both present this as their metaphysical understanding rather than an independently established psychological principle. Synchronicities, Physical Possessions, and the Present Moment Julia discusses synchronicities and intuitive experiences that initially felt surprising but gradually became normal to her. She compares earthly life to a video game and physical houses or possessions to temporary props within that experience. In her interpretation, a deceased loved one is not necessarily attached to objects left behind, so survivors need not feel guilty about releasing them. She then encourages listeners to become the best version of themselves in the present moment rather than becoming consumed by imagined future events. Learning to Hear Spirit Guides and Trust Intuition When asked how beginners can listen to spirit guides, Tracie emphasizes allowing, listening, patience, and accepting that guidance may appear through hearing, seeing, sensing, or simply knowing. She describes her early use of tarot cards, poems, and QHHT sessions as tools that helped her recognize subtle impressions. Julia shares similar experiences with oracle cards, numbers, animals, and symbolic images, explaining that these tools can help people develop a personal intuitive language. They encourage practicing with other people because emotional attachment can make self-readings more difficult to interpret. Healing Rather Than Predicting a Fixed Future Julia says intuitive work should not be understood simply as fortune-telling because, in her view, the future is not fixed. She argues that receiving information may itself influence the choices a person makes. She places greater emphasis on using intuition to identify emotional blocks, childhood wounds, or recurring patterns that may be affecting present circumstances. In the hosts' framework, healing those patterns can create greater openness and new possibilities rather than forcing a predetermined outcome. Compassionate Support for an Overwhelmed Caregiver One audience member describes caring for a three-year-old nonverbal autistic grandson after the death of his mother while already raising a severely autistic thirteen-year-old son. Julia and Tracie respond with empathy and urge the caregiver to ask for practical help, seek available community or government assistance, and release guilt about needing time away. They stress that showering, resting, playing, and caring for oneself are necessary rather than selfish. They also suggest honest emotional expression, regular support from others, and acknowledging that the situation is genuinely difficult. Fun, Signs, and Taking the Retreat Experience Home The final audience question asks what someone should focus on during the Santa Fe trip. Julia's immediate answer is to have fun, remain open, and avoid expectations. Tracie recommends noticing repeated colors, symbols, signs, and synchronicities, using a Sedona experience involving the color red as an example. They describe retreats as places where sensitive or spiritually oriented people may feel supported, energized, and connected. The episode closes with invitations to explore official retreat, QHHT, intuitive-development, and Akashic Records offerings, followed by thanks to the audience.

Chugach Sugpiaq jeweler Denise Wallace says she tells stories through her pieces. This year, she's presenting an elaborate belt she made with her family, featuring ornate, detailed figures, each holding significant meaning, along with intricate designs crafted from ivory, silver, and gold. Wallace has long been a fixture at the Santa Fe Indian Market, now in its 104th year, as nearly a thousand talented Native artists set up to showcase their work. Also among the longtime artists is professional painter Merlin Little Thunder, known for detailed portraits and landscapes that often depict traditional Cheyenne life. For our series of arts interviews, we'll speak with these artists along with last year's Best of Show winner Regina Free and event organizers. We’ll also get an update on the Artist Act that was just signed into federal law. The act prevents states from banning Alaska Native crafts made from materials like walrus ivory and baleen. GUESTS Leslie Wheelock (Oneida), board chair of the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts Denise Wallace (Chugach Sugpiaq), artist, jeweler, and storyteller Merlin Little Thunder (Southern Cheyenne), artist Regina Free (Chickasaw), interdisciplinary artist and 2025 Santa Fe Indian Market Best of Show winner Steve MacLean (Iñupiaq), managing director of the World Wildlife Fund U.S. Arctic Program

[@ 3 min] Alright, this week...we begin our Olympic-size field report on the Santa Fe Opera season with a Free Throw from Tobias Picker, whose Lili Elbe received its North American premiere at Santa Fe! [@ 19 min] Then...we go Inside the Huddle with the star of Lili Elbe, a triumphant return for Friend of the Show Lucia Lucas. [@ 53 min] Plus, in the Two Minute Drill...good thing we have legal correspondent Ashlee Hardgrave here, because we're gonna need her… GET YOUR VOICE HEARD Stream new episodes every Saturday at 10 AM CT on amplisoundsradio.com operaboxscore.com facebook.com/obschi1 operaboxscore.bsky.social

John Lonergan is a Santa Fe-based entrepreneur and venture capitalist with a long track record of successes. He is also a job creator and investor.  His current work is as Chairman of American Fertilizer.   He attempted to build a fertilizer plant in New Mexico (near Hobbs) but was thwarted at every turn by the State's political class. Ultimately he shifted the plant to business-friendly Wyoming.   Paul and John discuss the challenge of entrepreneurship and job creation in New Mexico and why hostility toward entrepreneurs holds New Mexico back.

Now in its 104th year, the Santa Fe Indian Market has become the largest juried Native art market in the world and has grown into a hub for fashion shows, film festivals and nonprofits committed to highlighting and showcasing Indigenous art.

Hey friends, welcome back to the pod and your mid-week miracle episode! This time I'm introducing you to Aaron Ryan, Christian sci-fi author, voice actor and so much more! Aaron is a hoot and a holler, as you'll hear, with the best sense of humor I've heard in a long time! He shares two terrifying and nail-biting stories of survival in this episode...and how he made it through. Sometimes it's not until later that we realize that all was on the line, and thank goodness for that!To read up on Aaron and his coolness, here's his website!Here's his Insta as well!And don't forget his YouTube, where a lot of magic happens!And finally his BOOKS! Woot! Buy them here!HEY FRIENDS, this is your public service announcement to remember to SUBSCRIBE to the pod, or FOLLOW... thanks so much! (a little rating or review won't hurt either!)Your bit of strangeness (in place of beauty this time) is this YouTube video I took of lightning during a storm in Santa Fe, NM. I found lots of weird artifacts while producing the video and would love to know what you think! Bugs? Birds? Ball lightning? Aliens? You be the judge!

Hey friends, welcome back to the pod and your mid-week miracle episode! This time I'm introducing you to Aaron Ryan, Christian sci-fi author, voice actor and so much more! Aaron is a hoot and a holler, as you'll hear, with the best sense of humor I've heard in a long time! He shares two terrifying and nail-biting stories of survival in this episode...and how he made it through. Sometimes it's not until later that we realize that all was on the line, and thank goodness for that!To read up on Aaron and his coolness, here's his website!Here's his Insta as well!And don't forget his YouTube, where a lot of magic happens!And finally his BOOKS! Woot! Buy them here!HEY FRIENDS, this is your public service announcement to remember to SUBSCRIBE to the pod, or FOLLOW... thanks so much! (a little rating or review won't hurt either!)Your bit of strangeness (in place of beauty this time) is this YouTube video I took of lightning during a storm in Santa Fe, NM. I found lots of weird artifacts while producing the video and would love to know what you think! Bugs? Birds? Ball lightning? Aliens? You be the judge!

Zorro Ranch, Jeffrey Epstein's sprawling property in New Mexico, was surrounded for years by an unusual degree of secrecy that only deepened after the full scope of his crimes became public. The ranch sat in an isolated stretch of desert south of Santa Fe, far removed from the scrutiny that accompanied his homes in Manhattan and Palm Beach, and relatively little was publicly known about what happened there during the years Epstein owned it. Survivors alleged that abuse occurred on the property, while employees, visitors and associates moved through a private environment largely shielded from public view. Epstein's wealth, the ranch's remoteness and his connections to prominent figures all contributed to an atmosphere in which outsiders had very little visibility into who was visiting, what activities were taking place, and how the property fit into his broader network.That secrecy persisted even after Epstein's 2019 arrest and death. Questions continued to surround guest activity, employment records, possible evidence, local law-enforcement awareness and the extent to which New Mexico authorities had investigated allegations connected to the ranch. Unlike Epstein's Manhattan townhouse or Palm Beach residence, Zorro Ranch never became as thoroughly exposed in the public imagination, despite allegations tying it directly to his abuse and recruitment operation. Documents, survivor accounts and later investigations gradually revealed pieces of what had happened there, but the complete picture remained fragmented. The result was that Zorro Ranch became one of the most enduring symbols of the Epstein story's larger problem: a place repeatedly associated with serious allegations, powerful visitors and unanswered questions, yet still covered by a veil of secrecy long after Epstein himself was gone.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

After Jeffrey Epstein pleaded guilty in Florida in 2008 to state prostitution-related charges involving a minor, he was required to register as a sex offender in Florida and later in New York. But when it came to New Mexico, where Epstein owned the sprawling Zorro Ranch south of Santa Fe, he slipped through a significant legal loophole. Epstein initially registered in New Mexico in 2010, but just two days later state officials removed him from the registry because the victim underlying his Florida conviction was not younger than 16, the age threshold then required under New Mexico law for the equivalent offense to trigger registration. That meant a man already publicly identified as a convicted sex offender could continue traveling to and staying at one of his most isolated properties without appearing on New Mexico's public sex-offender registry or being subjected to the same formal registration requirements imposed on him elsewhere. The gap was especially consequential because allegations of sexual abuse at Zorro Ranch stretched back to the 1990s, and additional accusers later alleged that Epstein brought girls and young women to the property for sexual exploitation.In retrospect, the loophole became another example of how fragmented laws and weak institutional oversight repeatedly worked to Epstein's advantage: he had already been convicted, authorities knew about his history, and allegations involving Zorro Ranch already existed, yet there was no sustained regulatory mechanism forcing closer attention to his presence there. New Mexico's 2026 legislative inquiry has since gone further, examining whether Epstein received preferential treatment and why allegations of abuse at the ranch were never fully investigated while he was alive.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Including a guided meditation, RamDev offers practical steps to deal with the chaos of the world in a mindful, nonresistant way. This time on Healing at the Edge, RamDev outlines:Mindful stress and improving our well-being Finding a sense of presence while the world appears to be crumbling around usWorking with collective trauma through embodied mindfulnessBeing with what is going on right now without resistanceFeeling an emotion without wondering why we are experiencing itDropping into meditation, creating a revolution of the heartAbout RamDev Dale Borglum:RamDev Dale Borglum founded and directed the Hanuman Foundation Dying Center in Santa Fe, New Mexico, the first residential facility in the United States to support conscious dying. He has been the Executive Director of the Living/Dying Project in Santa Fe and, since 1986, in the San Francisco Bay Area. He is the co-author with Ram Dass, Daniel Goleman, and Dwarka Bonner of Journey of Awakening: A Meditator's Guidebook, Bantam Books, and has taught meditation since 1974.RamDev offers lectures and workshops on meditation, healing, spiritual support for those with life-threatening illness, and caregiving as spiritual practice. He has a doctoral degree from Stanford University. RamDev's passion is the healing of our individual and collective fear of death so that we may be free.Learn more about RamDev's work via the Living/Dying Project and follow him on Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | TikTok."How can we deal with all these things going on that seem to be out of control and yet find a sense of presence and calmness in this crumbling world?” –RamDevSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Broncos have released updated renderings of what the new development around new stadium could look like at Burnham Yard. Now, that's got everyone thinking about what to do with the Empower Field they will leave behind. Mayor Mike Johnston has proposed affordable housing, but it seems like everyone has their own idea. Guest host Adrian Felix is joined by Michelle Jackson to brainstorm some of their ideas for the leftover stadium, plus hear some of Michelle's hot takes on why she's only going to one First Fridays Art Walk on Santa Fe. Plus, City Cast Denver Neighbors will hear a special bonus segment on some local funny business involving clowns and Adrian and Michelle's comedy recs. For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter at denver.citycast.fm. Follow us on Instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver Support City Cast Denver by becoming a member! Are you afraid of clowns? Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418 Learn more about the sponsors of this August 7th episode: NKollectiv Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise

Text me your thoughts or questions on this episode!In this solo episode, I pull a chapter straight out of my book — Handmade — and this time I'm not just talking about it, I'm living it. What started as one paint color turned into curtains, a pleated lampshade, an antique cupboard found on Facebook Marketplace, and a chair I'm already planning to redo.It's about something I don't think gets said enough: handmade isn't a shopping category, like “farmhouse” or “coastal.” It's a relationship — with a maker, with a place you found something, with your own two hands. And once you start seeing it that way, you can't really unsee it.Subscribe to hear the whole cascade:the vintage French fabric that became a bedspread by accident, the lamp I hadn't actually seen in years, and why I think failed handmade projects matter more than the ones that turn out perfectly. Subscribe to the show to access future episodes! Going forward, we'll continue to publish 1 free episode per month.  If you'd like to have access to the other 3-4 episodes each month, please click on the subscription link, above. Take the quiz: What's Your Style DNA?Aura House + Slow Style Home: Elegant diffusers, clean scents, non-toxic. 

New Mexico's legislative “truth commission” investigating Jeffrey Epstein's activities in the state released its initial 119-page report, concluding that authorities had failed for years to adequately investigate what occurred at Epstein's Zorro Ranch near Santa Fe. The commission said federal investigators had concentrated primarily on Epstein's crimes in New York, Florida and the U.S. Virgin Islands while allegations involving New Mexico were largely left unexplored. The report also criticized state and local authorities for relying on federal agencies rather than aggressively investigating potential crimes within New Mexico themselves. Lawmakers said the commission's work was intended to determine not only what happened at the ranch, but whether failures, negligence or possible public corruption allowed Epstein to operate there with little scrutiny for decades.The initial report did not appear to unveil a large body of previously unknown evidence, instead assembling information from public records, prior reporting, released Epstein documents and survivor accounts as the commission continued its investigation. Among the testimony considered was that of survivor Rachel Benavidez, who alleged that Epstein abused her at Zorro Ranch in the late 1990s. The commission's release came as New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez was separately pursuing a reopened criminal investigation and suing the Justice Department for records he said federal officials had refused to provide. Together, the legislative inquiry and the attorney general's investigation represented a renewed effort to examine Epstein's New Mexico operation, identify who may have participated or enabled it, and determine why meaningful scrutiny of Zorro Ranch had taken so long.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:New Mexico's legislative truth commission on Epstein releases initial report | News | santafenewmexican.com

The Metaphysical Hour with Julia Cannon and Tracie Mahan and Question Master Tiffanny Lion's Gate, Soul Timelines, and the Everyday Mirrors of Metaphysical Life Julia Cannon, Tracie Mahan, and Tiffany explore Lion's Gate energy, conscious manifesting, personal power, generational healing, parallel timelines, soul aspects, animal mirrors, QHHT, Soul Speak, and the everyday signs that reveal how deeply metaphysical life is woven into ordinary experience. The Metaphysical Hour Opens With Energy, Humor, and Global Connection This episode of The Metaphysical Hour, broadcast on August 7, 2026, opens with Julia Cannon, Tracie Mahan, and Tiffany welcoming viewers into a lively, playful, spiritually focused conversation. The hosts invite viewers to share where they are watching from, creating a sense of a global energetic grid lighting up around the world. Lion's Gate and the Power of Collective Focus The first major topic is the Lion's Gate portal, which Tracie describes as a major energetic gateway connected with manifesting, creating, and the 8/8 portal. She notes that she has posted a Lion's Gate journey on her website, Facebook, and YouTube for anyone who wants to use it. Julia and Tracie discuss the idea that while there may be astrological or energetic factors involved, much of the power comes from collective human focus. They emphasize that people are always creating through their thoughts, and the Lion's Gate simply offers a concentrated opportunity to focus on what is desired rather than on old patterns, worries, or “woe is me” energy. Viewers Around the World and a Portal-Like Sun Image Tiffany reads off viewer locations including Florida, Seattle, Arkansas, Australia, Quebec, Tasmania, San Antonio, Tucson, San Francisco, Wisconsin, Nova Scotia, Kansas, Sweden, Arizona, North Dakota, Indiana, Michigan, Iceland, Scotland, Ohio, and more. The hosts respond by describing the audience as lights shining around the world, spreading outward in an expanded field. Tracie then shares a story about taking a selfie near a pond and later noticing that the sun in the photo looked like a portal with rainbow energy coming out of it. The image becomes an example of the episode's recurring theme: extraordinary signs may be happening around people even when their attention is elsewhere. Generational Healing, Personal Responsibility, and the Ripple Effect An audience question about a QHHT session leads Julia and Tracie into a deep discussion of generational and ancestral healing. The viewer explains that a practitioner asked the higher self to heal everything across all generations, but the higher self responded that each generation is responsible for its own healing. Julia emphasizes that the primary responsibility is to heal oneself, not to take on everyone else's lessons. Tracie adds that healing can occur across all time, space, dimensions, realities, timelines, and versions of a person, but both hosts stress discernment, free will, belief systems, and the idea that personal healing naturally ripples outward when appropriate. Free Will, Mirrors, and Stopping Patterns From Moving Forward Julia and Tracie further explain that people cannot take away the lessons another soul has chosen, whether that soul is living, ancestral, or in another dimension. They compare this to relationships and manifestation: one cannot force healing or outcomes for another person if that person is not ready. Tracie discusses the idea of volunteers or souls entering certain family lineages to stop patterns, such as abuse, from continuing forward. In that sense, the work is not about fixing everyone in the past, but about choosing differently now, becoming a healed example, and no longer passing a pattern forward through one's own life. Parallel Timelines, Soul Aspects, and the Infinite Self Another audience question asks whether, when someone dies in one timeline, they also die in other timelines. Julia answers no, explaining that other aspects of the soul may continue on their own trajectories, join another version, or return to the oversoul. Tracie shares a personal story about unexplained pain on her right side that she connected during a session to another aspect of herself, a teenage girl in a car accident who died in another timeline. Once the connection was seen and cleared, Tracie says the physical symptoms and a fear response connected to left turns disappeared. The hosts use this to discuss parallel lives, threads of the universe, soul tapestries, and the vastness of the oversoul. Awakening Abilities and the Gradual Opening of the Doors Julia reflects on spiritual abilities by recalling an image she received years earlier of two French doors barely cracked open, with only a small line of light coming through. At that time, she says, the opening represented the beginning of abilities coming in. Now, she feels the doors have opened more, though still gradually, because a sudden full opening would be overwhelming. The hosts discuss how people often want all their abilities at once, but spiritual expansion unfolds at a pace the soul has chosen. They remind listeners that people are not their experiences or emotions; they are souls having experiences. Everyday Metaphysics: Lawns, Deep Cleaning, and Animal Mirrors The episode becomes especially practical when Tracie describes watering a patchy lawn while preparing to move. She realizes the lawn may be mirroring something within her: green and lush around the edges but empty or ungrown in the middle. As she reflects, she connects the yard work to deep cleaning, purging, and examining hidden areas of her life. Julia explains that this is metaphysics in everyday life, not something separate or lofty. A later question about an aggressive cat leads the hosts to suggest that pets often mirror the energy of the person closest to them, especially unexpressed anger, frustration, agitation, or inner tension. QHHT, Soul Speak, Retreats, and Closing Love Near the end, Julia and Tracie direct listeners to several resources. Julia mentions QHHTOfficial.com for sessions, practitioner training, and an upcoming retreat in Santa Fe, New Mexico, as well as SoulSpeakOfficial.com for understanding the language of the body and related metaphysical patterns. Tracie directs listeners to her website for the Lion's Gate journey and other information. Tiffany closes with the simple parting message, “Love one another,” and the hosts echo that message with affection, gratitude, and goodnight wishes to the audience.

Donna from Santa Fe takes on Suzzanah from The Heights on Day 15 of The Suburb Summer Sizzler.

New Mexico's legislative “truth commission” investigating Jeffrey Epstein's activities in the state released its initial 119-page report, concluding that authorities had failed for years to adequately investigate what occurred at Epstein's Zorro Ranch near Santa Fe. The commission said federal investigators had concentrated primarily on Epstein's crimes in New York, Florida and the U.S. Virgin Islands while allegations involving New Mexico were largely left unexplored. The report also criticized state and local authorities for relying on federal agencies rather than aggressively investigating potential crimes within New Mexico themselves. Lawmakers said the commission's work was intended to determine not only what happened at the ranch, but whether failures, negligence or possible public corruption allowed Epstein to operate there with little scrutiny for decades.The initial report did not appear to unveil a large body of previously unknown evidence, instead assembling information from public records, prior reporting, released Epstein documents and survivor accounts as the commission continued its investigation. Among the testimony considered was that of survivor Rachel Benavidez, who alleged that Epstein abused her at Zorro Ranch in the late 1990s. The commission's release came as New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez was separately pursuing a reopened criminal investigation and suing the Justice Department for records he said federal officials had refused to provide. Together, the legislative inquiry and the attorney general's investigation represented a renewed effort to examine Epstein's New Mexico operation, identify who may have participated or enabled it, and determine why meaningful scrutiny of Zorro Ranch had taken so long.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:New Mexico's legislative truth commission on Epstein releases initial report | News | santafenewmexican.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Carlos Antonio Vélez, en sus Palabras Mayores del 6 de agosto de 2026, habló de la FIFA y la Copa del Mundo. También analizo las victorias de Santa Fe en Copa BetPlay y de América en Liga BetPlay. Finalmente se refirió al fútbol moderno.

Text me your thoughts or questions on this episode!While the podcast is on break, I'm digging into the archives and re-airing my favorites. In this one, I sit down with novelist and New York Times book columnist Danielle Postel-Vinay to talk about what a French home is actually for.It's about home as a vessel for your vision of life — not the self-focused idea of a home that simply mirrors who you already are, but something more outward: a home that carries what you value and offers it, on purpose, to the people who walk through your door. Danielle spent years studying this firsthand, from her teenage mentorship in an antique dealer's shop to her own French in-laws' apartment in Paris.We discuss how the entryway becomes an embrace, why the French salon is never once arranged around a television, and the story of the asparagus dinner that broke every rule and kept every ritual at the same time. Subscribe to the show to access future episodes! Going forward, we'll continue to publish 1 free episode per month.  If you'd like to have access to the other 3-4 episodes each month, please click on the subscription link, above. Take the quiz: What's Your Style DNA?Aura House + Slow Style Home: Elegant diffusers, clean scents, non-toxic.