Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah Morris

Ana Fuentes, Hans-Günter Kellner, Mathieu de Taillac y Sarah Morris repasan la actualidad de la semana, que pasa por la visita del Papa León XIV a nuestro país. Sumamos a la conversación al corresponsal de 'El País' en Francia, Daniel Verdú, que acaba de presentar su primer libro, 'La bola', en el que reconstruye la historia de la fundadora de la revista 'Jot Down', que inventó un personaje para darse a conocer e influir en las redacciones más importantes del país. 

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana con Íñigo Domínguez, Hans-Günter Kellner, Sarah Morris y Mathieu de Taillac. Sumamos a la conversación a Maxi Guerra, creador del podcast 'Gastropolítica', para reflexionar con él sobre el papel de lo culinario en nuestra vida pública y privada.

Sarah Morris, freelance journalist in Spain

Sarah Morris, freelance journalist in Spain; Christine Loscher, Professor of Immunology at DCU; Nick Pisa, reporter with The Daily Mail in Zurich; and Nyka Alexander, Manager of Communications on Emergencies at the World Health Organisation

Con Hans-Günter Kellner, Sarah Morris, Ana Fuentes y Mathieu de Taillac desde Matadero Madrid en el festival por los 50 años de EL PAÍS. Charlamos con Marisa Florez, fotógrafa, exeditora gráfica del diario y comisaria de la exposición 'Momentos', que recorre las últimas cinco décadas de nuestra historia; con Karmentxu Marín, periodista y fundadora del periódico; e Isabela Ortiz, que durante 27 años trabajó en Documentación y en Opinión del diario seleccionando las mejores cartas al director. En la segunda parte de la fiesta ponemos a José María Pérez 'Peridis' a dibujar a nuestros oyentes y a recordar sus primeras viñetas. 

In this episode of the Anglotopia Podcast, Jonathan Thomas is joined by Sarah Morris — creator of the Tudor Travel Guide, author of multiple Tudor books, including her novel about Anne Boleyn, and co-founder of Simply Tudor Tours — for a sweeping, entertaining, and deeply informative crash course in Tudor Britain. Calling it Tudor 101, Jonathan and Sarah walk through the full arc of the dynasty: from the unlikely origins of Henry VII emerging from exile to win the crown at Bosworth, through the world-altering reign of Henry VIII and the break with Rome, the short and turbulent reigns of Edward VI and Mary I, and the remarkable story of Elizabeth I and how she turned vulnerability into a kind of genius. Along the way, they tackle the most misunderstood Tudor wife, untangle the confusing web of Marys in the family tree, explain the real-world devastation of the dissolution of the monasteries, and map out the social hierarchy of Tudor England from vagabonds to dukes. Sarah also shares her essential must-visit Tudor sites for American Anglophiles, gives insider tips on getting the most from historic houses and ruins, makes a passionate case for the Mary Rose Museum, and reveals which controversial Tudor drama she secretly loves — and why it launched her writing career. Links Tudor Travel Guide — tudortravelguide.com Simply Tudor Tours — simplytudortours.com Le Temps Viendra (Sarah's Anne Boleyn novel) Sarah's Tudor books on Amazon Hampton Court Palace — hrp.org.uk/hampton-court-palace Hever Castle — hevercastle.co.uk Tower of London — hrp.org.uk/tower-of-london Westminster Abbey — westminster-abbey.org National Portrait Gallery — npg.org.uk Mary Rose Museum, Portsmouth — maryrose.org Portsmouth Historic Dockyard — historicdockyard.co.uk Hatfield House — hatfield-house.co.uk Hardwick Hall — nationaltrust.org.uk/hardwick Penshurst Place — penshurstplace.com Haddon Hall — haddonhall.co.uk Kenilworth Castle — english-heritage.org.uk/kenilworth Fountains Abbey — nationaltrust.org.uk/fountains-abbey Rievaulx Abbey — english-heritage.org.uk/rievaulx Weald & Downland Living Museum — wealddown.co.uk Little Moreton Hall — nationaltrust.org.uk/little-moreton-hall Adam Pennington episode Friends of Anglotopia ⠀ Takeaways The Tudor dynasty was a genuinely unlikely outcome — Henry VII spent 12 years in exile before winning the crown at the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485, and his claim to the throne depended on a chain of improbable events all lining up just so. Henry VIII's most consequential legacy isn't his six wives — it's the break with Rome and the dissolution of the monasteries, which was the largest transfer of wealth in British history and permanently reshaped the country's physical landscape, religious life, and social structure. Anne Boleyn is the most misunderstood Tudor wife — not the romantic schemer of popular legend, but a woman of serious religious principle who was a genuine catalyst for the English Reformation, including passing Henry the book that sharpened his theological break with Rome. The dissolution of the monasteries was not an orderly administrative process — it was ransacking, burning, hacking apart, and looting of some of the most important buildings in medieval England, with monastic communities thrown out onto the street and abbots executed for resistance. Tudor society was rigidly stratified into distinct layers — from outcasts and vagabonds at the bottom, through the deserving and undeserving poor, yeoman farmers, merchants, the gentry, the nobility, and the monarch — and most people's lives were entirely shaped by where they sat in that hierarchy. Elizabeth I's greatest political achievement was turning her femininity from a perceived weakness into a kind of myth — culminating in the Virgin Queen persona, which elevated her to an almost goddess-like status and was, in Sarah's words, "a stroke of PR genius." Bloody Mary and Mary Queen of Scots are entirely different people — Mary I was Henry VIII's Catholic daughter by Catherine of Aragon; Mary Queen of Scots was a separate Scottish monarch and great-granddaughter of Henry VII, whose claim to Elizabeth's throne made her a lifelong political threat. For first-time visitors to Tudor England, Sarah's essential London list is Hampton Court Palace, the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey's Lady Chapel, and the National Portrait Gallery — and outside London, Hever Castle and Hatfield are the top priorities. The Mary Rose Museum in Portsmouth is Sarah's single most important Tudor site recommendation — 19,000 artefacts from Henry VIII's sunken flagship, now with immersive film experiences, offering an unparalleled window into everyday Tudor life. Sarah's top pre-visit tip: always read about a place before you go, not after — and always step into the local parish church, which often contains extraordinary Tudor and medieval tombs that most visitors rush straight past. ⠀ Soundbites "It is time and not space that separates us from the past. When I walk into a space and I can recreate in my mind's eye what it was like in the 16th century, I feel like I'm much closer to history. It's like pulling back the veil of time." — Sarah on why visiting Tudor places transforms the experience of history. "The Tudors have everything. Power, betrayal, brutality, glamour, the six wives of Henry VIII. These stories seem like they should belong literally in a Netflix movie rather than in history." — Sarah on why the Tudor era captivates us five centuries later. "Without Henry VII, there is no Tudor dynasty. You could imagine this nine-year-old lad fleeing to Brittany — the likelihood of him inheriting the crown is really slim. And yet these whole series of circumstances just line up." — Sarah on the dynasty's unlikely founder. "Henry VIII bent the nation to serve his personal will. The break with Rome and the dissolution of the monasteries absolutely changed the physical landscape, the societal structure, and many aspects of cultural life in England." — Sarah on Henry VIII's true legacy. "Anne Boleyn was a woman of profound religious principle. She was a catalyst — a really important catalyst — in the whole Reformation process, which had massive ramifications for the social and cultural and religious landscape of the country." — Sarah on the most misunderstood Tudor wife. "People turned up and ransacked these incredible medieval buildings. They pulled them apart, they hacked at them, they burned books and precious artifacts, they melted the roofs down and sold off all the goods and left these piles of smouldering ruins." — Sarah on the dissolution of the monasteries. "I know I have the body of a weak and feeble woman, but I have the heart and stomach of a king — and a king of England too. That encapsulates the miracle of Elizabeth." — Sarah quoting Elizabeth I's Tilbury speech. "She created this version of the Virgin Queen — a physical image of almost deity. She elevated herself to almost a goddess-like quality that people could look up to and worship. It was an utter stroke of PR genius." — Sarah on Elizabeth I's most brilliant political move. "Do your reading before you go, not after. And always go into the local parish church. I've been in some remote, out-of-the-way parish churches and found the most incredible medieval and Tudor tombs. They're very easily rushed by." — Sarah's top two tips for visiting Tudor sites. "I loved The Tudors. I know. Controversial. There was a lot in there that was not historically accurate — but it created this milieu of energy and interest that sparked my writing career off. So I've probably got a lot to be grateful for." — Sarah on her favourite — and most controversial — Tudor drama. ⠀ Chapters 00:00 Introduction — Jonathan sets up Tudor 101 and introduces Sarah Morris 01:50 How Tudor History Became Sarah's Career — From doctor to executive coach to Anne Boleyn novelist 03:36 The Pivotal Moment at Hever Castle — A hot August day, a picnic on the lawn, and a novel begins 06:09 The Tudor Travel Guide — Mission, audience, and connecting people to Tudor places 08:15 Tudor 101: Origins of the Dynasty — The Wars of the Roses, Owen Tudor, and Henry VII's unlikely path to the crown 11:23 Why the Tudors Loom So Large — A turning point between medieval and modern, plus drama, portraiture, and artifacts 14:19 Henry VII — The overlooked founder who brought stability and created the dynasty 16:43 Henry VIII — Beyond the six wives: the break with Rome, Thomas Cromwell, and reshaping a nation 19:16 Historical Blind Spots — Churchill off the money, digressing into post-1603 history, and everyone's gaps 20:32 The Six Wives — Which wife is most misunderstood, and Anne Boleyn's real role in the Reformation 23:21 Edward VI, Mary I & Elizabeth I — Walking through the three children and their dramatically different reigns 28:45 Untangling the Marys — Bloody Mary vs Mary Queen of Scots, and how the family tree connects 33:22 Elizabeth I — Intelligence, the Virgin Queen, Tilbury, Shakespeare, and the age of exploration 37:50 The Reformation and the Dissolution of the Monasteries — The biggest wealth transfer in British history and its devastating human cost 42:49 Daily Life in Tudor England — The full social hierarchy from vagabonds to dukes 47:33 What the Tudors Left Behind — A more unified nation, rising nationalism, and the seeds of civil war 49:29 Essential Tudor Sites in London — Hampton Court, the Tower, Westminster Abbey, and the National Portrait Gallery 52:26 Beyond London — Hever Castle, Hatfield, and why you should always pair Hever with Penshurst 54:41 Sites for Every Social Class — Weald & Downland, Little Moreton Hall, Speke Hall, Haddon Hall 56:37 The Best Tudor Ruins — Fountains, Rievaulx, Jervaulx, Kenilworth, and Cowdray House 58:32 The Mary Rose Museum — Sarah's single most essential Tudor recommendation and why 59:22 Portsmouth Historic Dockyard — Three eras of naval history and the ongoing HMS Victory restoration 1:02:35 The "If Only I'd Known" Problem — Read before you go, and never skip the parish church 1:05:44 Simply Tudor Tours — How Sarah and Adam Pennington founded the company and what makes it different 1:08:33 2026 Tour Dates — Mary Queen of Scots in Scotland, the 1502 Progress, and the Rise and Fall of Anne Boleyn 1:10:21 Favourite Tudor Drama — Sarah's controversial answer, Natalie Dormer, and why inaccurate TV still matters 1:13:31 The Downton Abbey Parallel — How popular drama creates waves of new history enthusiasts 1:13:54 Wrap-Up — Links, tour spaces available, and an open invitation to return Video Version

In the last few years, Madrid has become a destination of choice for wealthy Latin American investors, as well as for young Americans. The latter are settling in the most historical areas of the Spanish capital, driving up prices in an already competitive housing market. FRANCE 24's Maude Petit-Jové and Sarah Morris report.

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana con Íñigo Domínguez, Sarah Morris, Ana Fuentes y Hans-Günter Kellener. Sumamos a la conversación a la politóloga Alicia Valdés, autora del ensayo 'Auge' (En Debate, 2026), en el que cuestiona la supuesta derechización de los jóvenes españoles. 

El movimiento católico ultraconservador Opus Dei, fundado hace un siglo en España, se ha expandido internacionalmente y cuenta con alrededor de 90.000 miembros. En su país de origen, ha logrado infiltrarse en todas las esferas de la sociedad moderna, desde las escuelas hasta los hospitales. A pesar de las graves acusaciones en su contra, Opus Dei sigue siendo una fuerza poderosa en España. Reportaje de Maude Petit-Jové, Mathilde Lopinski, Emile Roger y Sarah Morris para France 24.

The ultra-conservative Catholic organisation Opus Dei was founded a century ago in Spain. Today, it's an international movement with around 90,000 members. In its home country, it has managed to infiltrate all spheres of modern society, from schools to hospitals. Despite serious allegations against it, Opus Dei remains a powerful force in Spain. FRANCE 24's Maude Petit-Jové, Mathilde Lopinski, Emile Roger and Sarah Morris report.

Special guests: Sarah Morris, Samantha Grimes and Samuel John join Mark and Ali for "Singer/Songwriter" music trivia!

Nick Thorpe, BBC Central European Correspondent; Sarah Morris, freelance journalist in Spain; and Anna Gross, Political Correspondent for the Financial Times

Comentamos la actualidad internacional con Mathieu de Taillac, Sarah Morris, Íñigo Domínguez y Ana Fuentes. Sumamos a la conversación a Pedro Bravo, que publica el ensayo 'Antes todo esto era ciudad' (Debate, 2026), en el que reflexiona sobre el desencanto de la población urbana con los lugares que habitamos. 

The Tudors were prolific builders, from grand palaces such as Hampton Court Palace and Greenwich to imposing castles, small townhouses and narrow cobbled streets with black and white timber structures jutting out at odd angles. Sadly, many of the great sites of Tudor England are now either greatly reduced or completely lost, but what happened in them is not. Today, I am pleased to welcome back onto the podcast my friend Dr Sarah Morris, for a discussion all about her very favourite topic - Tudor buildings. Sarah has an encyclopaedic knowledge of practically every Tudor building in the UK, including many that people have never heard of but can still be visited, so stay tuned to find out some of the secrets and lesser known locations and stories from the myriad Tudor buildings spread across Great Britain!

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana con Ana Fuentes, Sarah Morris, Íñigo Domínguez y Mathieu de Taillac. Sumamos a la conversación al periodista Antonio Villarreal, que publica el 4 de febrero el ensayo 'Tertulianos. Un viaje a la industria de la opinión en España' (Península), donde reflexiona sobre el auge de este formato en radio y televisión en un contexto en el que la opinión parece estar venciendo a la información. 

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana con Íñigo Domínguez, Sarah Morris, Ana Fuentes y Hans-Günter Kellner, que pasa por la tragedia del accidente ferroviario de Adamuz y la reunión anual del Foro Económico Mundial en Davos (Suiza). Sumamos a la conversación al escritor Eduardo Lago, que ha obtenido recientemente la ciudadanía estadounidense, para reflexionar sobre los últimos acontecimientos políticos provocados por Donald Trump en Estados Unidos y el mundo. 

In this inspiring episode, Sarah Morris, the creative behind Ruthlessly Handmade, shares the story of how she began hosting charity quilt events that have touched countless lives. What started as a single fundraiser two years ago has grown into an annual tradition, raising money each year for causes close to her heart: Isaiah 117 House and the Trevor Project. Her passion for helping others shines through as she talks about why she started this movement, how the quilting community shows up in powerful ways, and what's ahead as she expands her charity events to happen twice a year for two different organizations. From assembling quilt blocks to purchasing raffle tickets for the finished quilts, quilters everywhere can be part of something meaningful. What You'll Learn in This Episode How Sarah began her charity quilt journey and why Isaiah 117 House is meaningful to her The incredible growth of her fundraising efforts over the past two years Why quilting has become a powerful avenue for giving back How you can get involved in upcoming charity quilt projects Details about block-making sign-ups and quilt raffles The future of Ruthlessly Handmade's charity events, including plans to host them twice a year Get Involved Quilters can support these charity events in two main ways: Sign up to sew quilt blocks for upcoming charity quilts. Purchase raffle tickets when the completed quilts become available, all proceeds donated directly to the chosen organizations.

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana con Hans-Günter Kellner, Sarah Morris, Ana Fuentes y Mathieu de Taillac. Charlamos desde Estambul (Turquía) con Íñigo Domínguez, que forma parte de la comitiva de periodistas que acompaña al Papa León XIV en su primer viaje oficial. Sumamos a la conversación a Carlos Aguilar Paredes, consejero de la Comisión Nacional de los Mercados y de la Competencia (CNMC) y presidente del Comité Europeo de Servicios de Medios de Comunicación, organanismo encargado de coordinar la aplicación del nuevo Reglamento Europeo de Libertad de Medios.

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana con Hans-Günter Kellner, Sarah Morris, Íñigo Domínguez y Mathieu de Taillac, que pasa por la condena de Fiscal General del Estado y el 50 aniversario de la muerte del dictador Francisco Franco. Sumamos a la conversación al historiador hispanista Adrian Shubert, impulsor desde la Universidad de York de Toronto del primer museo dedicado en exclusiva a la contienda que vivió España entre 1936 y 1939.

As Europe tightens up its borders and makes migration policy stricter, Spain has surprised with a welcoming approach to migrants. Between January and June of this year, 77,000 asylum seekers arrived in Spain. The Socialist-led government sees immigration as an economic asset and has rolled out measures to legalise and integrate new arrivals. FRANCE 24's Sarah Morris, Maude Petit-Jové and Mathilde Lopinski report.

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana con Íñigo Domínguez, Hans-Günter Kellner, Sarah Morris y Mathieu de Taillac. Se suman a la conversación Álvaro de Cózar, creador del documental 'La última llamada' (Movistar +), y Abelardo Bethencourt, uno de los asesores que trabajó en el equipo más próximo de Mariano Rajoy en el PP y en la Moncloa. 

Soybean farmers are getting hit by the U.S. trade war with China. They could catch a break if the federal government moves forward with plans to send out billions of dollars in aid. We talked with an agricultural economist about what a bailout would mean for Minnesota growers.It's been two years since the Hamas attack on Israel and the onset of war in Gaza. In the U.S., college campuses have been central to clashes in public opinion. We talked to a rabbi who is working for the University of Minnesota to support Jewish students who hold a wide range of views of the conflict.We met a Minneapolis writer with roots in St. Paul. As a child in the 1960s, she watched Interstate 94 tear through her family's historically Black neighborhood. Now, she's out with a new novel about a little girl having that same experience. It's called “The House on Rondo.”Our Minnesota Music Minute was “No Water” by Libianca and our Song of the Day was “Never be the Same” by Sarah Morris.

According to Sarah Morris Dot Com, Sarah is a big dreamer, a sourdough lover, a huge fan of coffee, and a sucker for morning sky. Oh, and also, a singer songwriter. Sarah's new CD is called Say Yes, and the songs on it reflect varying moods and broad and perhaps unexpected musical settings. The CD release event takes place 7pm Friday October 10 at the Dakota in Minneapolis. Sarah sat down with Phil Nusbaum to discuss the nuts and bolts of songwriting, and first, her song The Stars are Back.

When Patricia Lockwood contracted COVID-19 in the spring of 2020, she lost touch with reality. For months, she floated through her days, dealing with constant migraines and visions of gorillas lurking in the trees. Ironically, she was mostly aware that she was cut loose from humanity. She kept notebooks filled with her wonderings and ramblings. And when she got better, she gathered her shattered experiences into a sharp new novel, “Will There Ever Be Another You.” Talking Volumes: Patricia Lockwood Not exactly a memoir, because Lockwood wanted to be freed from the structure of facts, she describes the wild and often psychedelic experience of a long illness “stealing people from themselves.” “You might look the same to others,” she writes, “but you had been replaced.”Lockwood joined Kerri Miller at the Fitzgerald Theater for Talking Volumes on Sept. 25 for a funny, unpredictable and profound conversation about how any long illness can take you apart and put you back together. Minneapolis-based singer-songwriter Sarah Morris provided music for the evening.

Sarah Morris is back! She's got a great new album 'Say Yes' coming out on 10/10! Come listen and celebrate live that evening at the Dakota. Here, we talk about music, our convoluted world and the creative process. She's always so insightful and warm. I hope you enjoy!

In Spain, property owners are increasingly turning to private companies to eject unwanted tenants or squatters – "okupas", as they're dubbed in Spanish. The use of private firms to persuade squatters to leave properties is banned in some countries like France. The majority of illegal home occupiers are Spanish families or foreigners struggling to make ends meet, who don't have anywhere else to live. FRANCE 24's Maude Petit-Jové and Sarah Morris report on the methods employed by these private companies, a symbol of Spain's worsening housing crisis.

Spain recycles 15 percent of its wastewater, compared to less than 1 percent in neighbouring France. The Murcia region is a pioneer, recycling 98 percent of its wastewater, mainly for agriculture. It's a huge help during periods of drought. But while many people consider recycling wastewater the most sustainable way to manage the resource, some are worried about the effects on people's health. FRANCE 24's Maude Petit-Jové, Léa Le Denmat and Sarah Morris report from the Murcia region.

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana con Íñigo Domínguez, Sarah Morris, Ana Fuentes y Hans-Günter Kellner. Sumamos a la conversación a Jan Martínez Ahrens, director de El País, y Miguel Jiménez, director adjunto del periódico, que acaban de volver de sus corresponsalías para asumir el reto de pilotar una nueva etapa del diario en español más leído del mundo. 

Helen Russell, journalist, and author of How to Raise a Viking: The Secrets of ; Sarah Morris, Correspondent in Spain for France24 and Graham Butler, Professor in Law in Southern Sweden

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana con Ana Fuentes, Hans-Günter Kellner, Sarah Morris e Íñigo Domínguez. Sumamos a la conversación al sociólogo Daniel Gabaldón, especialista en Educación, para reflexionar sobre la carga extra que supone para las familias españolas que la pausa estival en colegios e institutos se alargue hasta en 12 semanas. 

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana con Ana Fuentes, Hans-Günter Kellner, Sarah Morris e Íñigo Domínguez. Sumamos a la conversación al sociólogo Daniel Gabaldón, especialista en Educación, para reflexionar sobre la carga extra que supone para las familias españolas que la pausa estival en colegios e institutos se alargue hasta en 12 semanas. 

Alison Roberts, Freelance Journalist in Portugal and Sarah Morris, Correspondent in Madrid, Spain for France24

We feature four graduating seniors from CMPI, a program that supports pre-college orchestral musicians from underrepresented backgrounds. Music for flute, viola, cello and clarinet with Jesse Perez, David Roche, Diego Dahle and Sarah Morris. The post Chicago Musical Pathways Initiative Class of 2025 appeared first on WFMT.

Con Hans-Günter Kellner, Mathieu de Taillac, Sarah Morris e Íñigo Domínguez repasamos la actualidad de la semana. Coincidiendo con los dos viajes del presidente argentino Javier Milei a nuestro país en los próximos días, charlamos con la corresponsal del diario 'Clarín' en España Marina Artusa. 

Con Hans-Günter Kellner, Mathieu de Taillac, Sarah Morris e Íñigo Domínguez repasamos la actualidad de la semana. Coincidiendo con los dos viajes del presidente argentino Javier Milei a nuestro país en los próximos días, charlamos con la corresponsal del diario 'Clarín' en España Marina Artusa. 

From MPR News, Art Hounds are members of the Minnesota arts community who look beyond their own work to highlight what's exciting in local art. Their recommendations are lightly edited from the original submission.Americana in the Historic AuditoriumJean Shore of Balsam Lake, Wis., recommends crossing into Wisconsin for an evening of American roots music. Minnesota singer-songwriters Emmy Woods, Sarah Morris and Laura Hugo will perform at The Historic Auditorium in St. Croix Falls this Saturday, June 7 at 7 p.m.Jean says: Each performer brings a unique voice and style to the stage, blending folk and country and heartfelt storytelling. But what makes this even more exciting is the venue itself. The Historic Auditorium was built in 1916 and was recently renovated in 2023, and it's quickly becoming a cultural hub for this area.— Jean ShoreA Sondheim musical at the Ritz TheaterTwin Cities theater maker Kurt Engh recommends seeing Stephen Sondheim's musical “Passion,” staged by Theater Latté Da at the Ritz Theater. Written by the same team that created “Into the Woods,” the show runs through July 13.Kurt says: “Passion” is one of Stephen Sondheim's lesser-known musicals, but one of his most complex and most honest and emotional.It is a melodramatic story set in 1860s Italy during the unification of Italy. It is an uneven love triangle between a beautiful married woman, a very handsome army captain and a in the terms of the musical, a “troubled, ugly woman.” And it is about how love and desire are reflected through beauty and beauty standards.It is a very fascinating musical in that it is directed as almost a chamber opera at a breakneck speed. There are no applause breaks. It does not let you go. It just keeps moving.— Kurt EnghImprov Festival Moves to Phoenix TheaterMichael Krefting of Minneapolis loves the improv scene in the Twin Cities, and he recommends the Twin Cities Improv Festival, happening Thursday through Sunday, June 8. This is the annual festival's first year at the Phoenix Theater in Minneapolis, following the closing of HUGE Improv Theater last year.Michael says: They have artists coming in from all over the world, a couple artists coming in from Japan. There are a lot of local names. When they select the artists for the festival, they're always trying to get the local groups that are doing either the most interesting things or doing something new and creative that's picking up steam. The whole improv community is very welcoming. And I would, I would come ready to not just laugh but also feel. I would say to expect the unexpected!— Michael Krefting(Want more improv? Krefting also recommends Improv A Go-Go at Strike Theater in Minneapolis. Every first, second, and fourth Sunday, four or five improv groups are chosen by lottery to perform, offering an affordable evening of “yes, and” energy.)

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana de la mano de Hans-Günter Kellner, Íñigo Domínguez, Ana Fuentes y Sarah Morris. Sumamos a la conversación al investigador científico del Instituto de Filosofía del CSIC Txetxu Ausín para reflexionar sobre la ética pública y la inacción de los gobernantes de Occidente ante la masacre perpetrada por el estado de Israel.

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana de la mano de Hans-Günter Kellner, Íñigo Domínguez, Ana Fuentes y Sarah Morris. Sumamos a la conversación al investigador científico del Instituto de Filosofía del CSIC Txetxu Ausín para reflexionar sobre la ética pública y la inacción de los gobernantes de Occidente ante la masacre perpetrada por el estado de Israel.

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana con Ana Fuentes, Íñigo Domínguez, Mathieu de Taillac y Sarah Morris. Sumamos a la conversación a la catedrática de Lingüística de la Universidad de Valencia Beatriz Gallardo Paúls para reflexionar sobre el deterioro  del debate público, donde los descalificativos a los rivales políticos no dejan de ganar terreno.

Repasamos la actualidad de la semana con Ana Fuentes, Íñigo Domínguez, Mathieu de Taillac y Sarah Morris. Sumamos a la conversación a la catedrática de Lingüística de la Universidad de Valencia Beatriz Gallardo Paúls para reflexionar sobre el deterioro  del debate público, donde los descalificativos a los rivales políticos no dejan de ganar terreno.

Mary, Queen of Scots led a life that was anything but dull. Queen of Scotland aged just six days old, she would eventually become queen of France, then return to her native homeland to take up the crown that had been hers almost from the day of her birth. In this weeks episode, I chat to Dr Sarah Morris, known to many of you as the Tudor travel guide, who is also my co-director on Simply Tudor Tours, our historic tour company. Our May 2026 tour explore Marys life, and so today, Sarah and I discuss the many different palaces and castles she inhabited, from the imposing medieval Stirling Castle to the renaissance Palace of Holyroodhouse, which remains the official Scottish residence of the monarch to this day!

Sarah Morris, freelance journalist in Spain // Dan Linehan, chief photographer with the Irish Examiner // Sinéad O'Sullivan, Professor of Aerospace and Engineering Illinois Institute of Technology

Programación especial de 'A vivir' con nuestros corresponsales Sarah Morris, Mathieu de Taillac y Hans-Günter Kellner. Conectamos con Àngels Barceló e Íñigo Domínguez desde El Vaticano y sumamos a la charla al excorresponsal en Italia Enric González. Con el catedrático emérito de Psicobiología Ignacio Morgado analizamos la mente de un creyente y el poder de las creencias. Bru Rovira y Valentina Rojo han vistado el 'hospital de campaña' de Barcelona inspirado por Jorge Bergoglio. También guardamos unos minutos para repasar cómo han contado los periódicos de todo el mundo la muerte del pontífice y reconvertimos nuestra tradicional 'Prensa ibérica' en 'Prensa vaticana'.

Programación especial de 'A vivir' con nuestros corresponsales Sarah Morris, Mathieu de Taillac y Hans-Günter Kellner. Conectamos con Àngels Barceló e Íñigo Domínguez desde El Vaticano y sumamos a la charla al excorresponsal en Italia Enric González. Con el catedrático emérito de Psicobiología Ignacio Morgado analizamos la mente de un creyente y el poder de las creencias. Bru Rovira y Valentina Rojo han vistado el 'hospital de campaña' de Barcelona inspirado por Jorge Bergoglio. También guardamos unos minutos para repasar cómo han contado los periódicos de todo el mundo la muerte del pontífice y reconvertimos nuestra tradicional 'Prensa ibérica' en 'Prensa vaticana'.

The number of international students in Minnesota whose visas have been revoked is growing. Some are taking legal action against the federal government. We talk to the lawyer representing two students who are suing to stay in the U.S. and study.A Twin Cities organization has been trying to close the reading gap among Black students for decades. We hear why they won't be deterred by threats to DEI programs. Plus, Minnesotans are gearing up for spring planting season, but that comes with warnings of invasive pests. Will those spring flowers get some April showers? Chief Meteorologist Paul Huttner has the forecast. And Minnesota Women's Press is celebrating 40 years. We learn about the magazine's legacy.The Minnesota Music Minute was “by my side” by SoulFlower and “All Mine” by Sarah Morris was the Song of the Day.

Comentamos la actualidad de la semana con Íñigo Domínguez, Sarah Morris, Belén Rodrigo y Mathieu de Taillac. Se suma desde Los Ángeles la doctora de Historia por la Universidad de Extremadura Silvia Ribelles, que desde 2022 se dedica, con el Instituto de Humanidades Packard, a contextualizar el material grabado por la corporación Hearst en la Guerra Civil Española: https://newsreels.net/.

This time Dylan Hicks  stops by to talk about the life and times of...Dylan Hicks. We also cover his upcoming  show at the Dakota with Sarah Morris, and hear plenty of his music. Enjoy!

Sarah Morris and Doug Collins treated us to three live songs in the SmartStartMN studio.  We shared "Plinko" stories, "petting the Ginko" and much much more.  They are both old friends of the show, so this one is particularly silly.  They will be at the White Squirrel the last Wednesday of every month until the end of time.  Enjoy!

We talk about music—singable, simple, congregatonal, appropriate music for public worship in the church—with Sean and Sarah Morris, a pastor and a pianist who are both well-trained and actively engaged in the life and ministry of a local church. You are bound to find something of interest if church music interests you at all...which it must do if you're a Christian! We look at a new Getty song and we talk about how church music got to where it is today and about the commercialization and commodification of Christian music. Watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GXbbb0CX0X8  

Join host Natalie Grueninger in this episode of Talking Tudors as she explores the unique 1502 royal progress of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York with guest Sarah Morris, also known as The Tudor Travel Guide. This journey, unlike any other, was not about pomp and ceremony but rather a personal and intimate voyage through England and Wales. Discover the historical context surrounding this progress, marked by personal losses and political challenges, and learn how this journey served as a path to healing for the Tudor monarchs. Sarah delves into the sources used to reconstruct the itinerary, offering insights into the places visited, including Woodstock, Raglan Castle, and the wool-rich Cotswold towns. The episode provides a fascinating glimpse into the lives of the royal couple, the people who accompanied them, and the hosts who welcomed them. Listen to the stories of the people they met and the places they stayed, painting a vivid picture of Tudor life away from the capital. Link to progress map: https://thetudortravelguide.com/the-1502-progress-of-henry-vii-elizabeth-of-york/ Visit Sarah Morris' official website: https://thetudortravelguide.com/ Visit Simply Tudor Tours: https://simplytudortours.com/ Find out more about your host at https://www.nataliegrueninger.com Buy Talking Tudors merchandise at https://talkingtudors.threadless.com/ Support Talking Tudors on Patreon