Podcasts about Scharf

   Remember last month when President Trump went to the NATO Summit in Turkey and they switched out Air Force One planes for the prez?  Well, turns out he didn't fly on either one of them.  According the Washington Post, Trump and his closest aides got in catering truck after boarding the plane and were taken to a different military jet to fly to England.  Incredible.    It's getting worse and worse for Tony Fauci... and all of us.  Wow, how many lies could this man tell?  According to his text messages, Fauci was concerned about first trimester miscarriages for women after taking the Covid jab.  His concern was proven to be the truth.... his public backing of the vax to go ahead and take it if you're pregnant was criminal.    Missouri's Will Scharf has been promoted by the president and he's more than deserving.    The WNBA is at a crossroads, after 30 years in business, because they're trying to figure out what a "woman" is in their rules and charter.  This league is a mess.    Eric Bieniemy is back at Chiefs camp after his son allegedly shot his wife in Virginia.  KU gets to play home games this year but there will be "temporary conditions" with some restrooms and concessions as they're still a year away from completing their nearly all new stadium.  And a golfer that cheated is totally humiliated in St. Louis.

Hour 1 opens with the host returning to the morning show following a short leave after taking his youngest daughter to college. The hosts examine media commentator Clay Travis's recent $10 million challenge and former NBA players Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White declaring for the WNBA draft to highlight league gender eligibility policies. On The Shortlist, the hosts react to campaign statements from Michigan Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed and U.S. Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, alongside remarks from Senator Marsha Blackburn on the SAVE America Act and Senate filibuster rules. In Segment 3's Kim on a Whim, the hosts analyze the $124 trillion "Great Wealth Transfer" from Baby Boomers to Millennials, reviewing estate planning strategies, Medicaid five-year look-back rules, and Variable Universal Life (VUL) policies. Hour 1 concludes with analysis of President Trump designating former Missouri Assistant U.S. Attorney Will Scharf as incoming White House Counsel. Hour Hashtags #WNBA #EnesKanterFreedom #AbdulElSayed #SAVEAct #GreatWealthTransfer #EstatePlanning #WillScharf #WhiteHouseCounsel

Senior Legal Fellow Hans von Spakovsky (Advancing American Freedom) joins the broadcast to analyze sports eligibility standards and recent legal proceedings. von Spakovsky reviews WNBA gender eligibility policies following public declarations by former NBA players Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White. Turning to federal court rulings, von Spakovsky evaluates a 2-1 decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit halting construction on the $400 million White House ballroom project based on legal standing claims. He details legal standards surrounding Article III standing in federal court. Finally, von Spakovsky comments on President Trump appointing former Missouri Assistant U.S. Attorney and White House Staff Secretary Will Scharf as incoming White House Counsel, effective September 1. Hashtags: #HansVonSpakovsky #AdvancingAmericanFreedom #WNBA #DCCircuit #WillScharf #WhiteHouseCounsel #LegalAnalysis

Aside from the Rabbi's Sons discussed in Part 1 of this miniseries, the 1960's saw the first music groups in Ohr Chadash, Pirchei and the London School of Jewish Song. From Israel came Chaim Banet and Jo Amar, the latter a pioneer of Morroccan Jewish music. No less important than the performers, the production, composition and arrangements were handled by architects of Jewish music Suki & Ding, Sheya Mendlowitz, Yisroel Lamm and later Moshe Laufer, Mona Rosenblum and Yossi Green. The 1970's saw the new sounds of Diaspora Yeshiva Band and Dudu Fisher, bringing Jewish music to ever wider audiences. Abie Rottenberg commenced his illustrious career this decade with Dveykus and the soon to be crowned king of Jewish music Mordechai Ben David burst on to the scene as well. Capitalizing on their earlier involvement with Pirchei-JEP, Rivie Schwebel and Ali Scharf collaborated once again with a series of albums of Schwebel, Scharf & Levine. Check out the story of Yerachmiel Begun and the Miami Boys Choir on this popular episode of Jewish History Soundbites: https://jsoundbites.podbean.com/e/great-american-jewish-cities-14-miami/  Subscribe to Jewish History Soundbites Podcast on: PodBean: https://jsoundbites.podbean.com/ or your favorite podcast platform Follow us on LinkedIn, Twitter or Instagram at @Jsoundbites For sponsorship opportunities about your favorite topics of Jewish history or feedback contact Yehuda at: yehuda@yehudageberer.com

Today Razib talks to Jason Scharf, a biotech investor and podcaster. A native of San Diego, Scharf is an angel investor and startup advisor focused on the intersection of biology, technology, and business, particularly within TechBio and digital health. He has leadership experience in strategy and market intelligence at major companies like Illumina and Amgen. Scharf now targets investments in the bio-innovation tech stack and care delivery transformation. Additionally, as the host of the Austin Next podcast, he is an advocate for regional innovation ecosystems. Scharf promotes the growth of the Texas Triangle as a premier global hub for biotechnology and frontier tech. Razib and Scharf discuss the growth and appeal of Austin, Texas, highlighting its booming tech scene and business environment. Scharf discusses why he moved from San Diego during the COVID-19 pandemic. They compare Austin's population growth to other major cities, noting Austin's rapid expansion from 400,000 in 1990 to over a million in 2020. They also talk about the impact of autonomous vehicles, the potential for high-speed rail, and the importance of infrastructure and talent in sustaining Austin's future growth. The conversation touches on the broader Texas Triangle and its economic significance to the American economy today and in the future. They highlight the libertarian and business-friendly environment in Texas, allowing for significant developments like Tesla's Gigafactory (the world's second-largest building), and the planned Terfab. Razib compares Austin and San Antonio, noting the former's rapid growth and the challenges it faces, such as infrastructure and housing. They also touch on the cultural and economic dynamics in Texas, emphasizing the importance of storytelling and narrative in shaping the state's future.  

Kelly has been wanting to have this conversation for a long time, and she's so glad she finally did. Her guest is Lindzi Scharf, a writer, entrepreneur, and mother who lost her daughter Evan at just three and a half years old to an incredibly rare mitochondrial disease. Evan was only the 27th child in the world known to have her specific condition.What makes this conversation so special is the way Lindzi talks about Evan. It is not dark or heavy. It is full of joy, full of love, and full of the kind of hard-earned wisdom that only comes from living through something this profound. Kelly admits she was nervous to have a child loss parent on the podcast, scared of saying the wrong thing. But Lindzi has a way of making you feel like you can ask anything, and that saying the wrong thing is always better than saying nothing at all.They talk about what it was like to know from early on that time with Evan was limited, how that shaped the way Lindzi chose to live every single day, and what it means to actively choose joy in the face of the unimaginable. They also get into what people can do to support a grieving parent, how to talk about someone who is gone, and the complicated question of past versus present tense. Plus, there is a beautiful connection involving Evan's favorite song that will give you chills.This episode comes out right around what would have been Evan's birthday. Happy birthday, Evan.Follow Kelly on Instagram @KellyRizzo and keep the conversation going there.You can find Linzi on instagram at @lindzischarfThank you to Lifeway Foods for sponsoring this episode. For more info about Lifeway please visit www.lifewaykefir.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wells Fargo Chief Executive Officer Charlie Scharf says he's "big time bullish on the US." He talks about the state of the US consumer, the economy, earnings and where his employees want to live and work. He speaks exclusively to Bloomberg's Romaine Bostick.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Bri and special guest Lauren Scharf (UCB graduated Maude team Smokeshow, FailArmy) tell Cozi all about the 1986 coming-of-age film Pretty in Pink.Andie Walsh is a smart, stylish, working-class high schooler who falls for the wealthy, popular guy Blane. But can their love transcend class lines?And, more importantly, will Cozi be convinced to watch this '80s classic with a killer new-wave soundtrack? Listen and find out!Recommendations:Lauren – Thrifting! And playing the game of trying on something you're not sure you could pull off, because you probably can!⁠⁠Bri⁠⁠ – The song "Black Dog/White Horse" by Big SpecialCozi – The album The Red Tree by .Moneen.

Wer im Gesundheitswesen für Datenschutz zuständig ist, arbeitet dauerhaft mit den heikelsten Informationen überhaupt: den "besonderen Kategorien personenbezogener Daten" nach Art. 9 der DSGVO. In Episode 163 spricht Gästin Daniela Will darüber, wie sie diese Aufgabe bewältigt. Sie leitet die Stabsstelle Datenschutz der Münchnen Klinik gGmbH, einem der größten kommunalen Klinikverbünde Deutschlands mit fünf Häusern und rund 8000 Beschäftigten. Ihr Credo: konsequent risikoorientiert arbeiten, "first things first". Bevor es ans Kernthema geht, nehmen sich Holger, Joerg und Daniela die aktuellen Reformpläne der Bundesregierung vor. Kleine und mittlere Unternehmen sowie Vereine sollen nach dem Willen der Regierung deutlich weniger Datenschutzpflichten erfüllen müssen. Auch die Pflicht zu betrieblichen Datenschutzbeauftragten soll in vielen Fällen fallen. Daniela hält das für den falschen Weg. Das eigentliche Problem kleiner Unternehmen liege oft nicht im Datenschutz selbst, sondern in ihrer schwachen Position gegenüber großen IT-Anbietern wie Microsoft, SAP oder Workday. Hier brauche es klare Regeln für die Anbieter, nicht weniger Schutz für Betroffene. Scharf kritisiert die Runde auch Pläne, das Informationsfreiheitsrecht im Bund einzuschränken. Anfragen an Behörden könnten künftig nur noch natürlichen Personen mit besonderem Interesse offenstehen. Vereine, NGOs und möglicherweise auch Medien würden wohl vom Recht ausgeschlossen. Zudem könnten die bislang gedeckelten Kosten für Anfragen exorbitant steigen. Holger, Joerg und Daniela sehen darin ein fatales Signal: Gerade in Zeiten sinkenden Vertrauens in Politik und Verwaltung müsse der Staat transparenter werden, nicht verschlossener. Das Bußgeld der Woche kommt aus Frankreich: Fünf Millionen Euro musste ein Marktforschungsunternehmen zahlen, das Daten aus 14.000 Apotheken als "anonym" ausgab, obwohl Geburtsjahr, Geschlecht, Diagnose und Symptome eine Reidentifizierung leicht ermöglichten. Für die Runde ein Musterbeispiel dafür, wie fahrlässig mit dem Unterschied zwischen Pseudonymität und Anonymität umgegangen wird. Im Hauptteil geht es um den Umgang mit Artikel-9-Daten. Daniela schildert für Joerg überraschend Pragmatisches: Im Klinikalltag reicht ihr Art. 9 Abs. 2 als Rechtsgrundlage für fast alle Behandlungen aus, kombiniert mit dem Behandlungsvertrag. Einwilligungen braucht sie nur in wenigen Fällen, etwa bei der Weitergabe an Hausärzte oder für Forschungsstudien. Als Segen bezeichnet sie das neue Gesundheitsdatennutzungsgesetz, das die interne Auswertung vorhandener Daten zur Qualitäts- und Patientensicherheit erleichtere. Beim europäischen Gesundheitsdatenraum (EHDS) und der elektronischen Patientenakte (ePa) hake es dagegen weiter: Daten werden bislang meist nur als unstrukturierte Dokumente übergeben, echte Interoperabilität ist noch Zukunftsmusik. Besonders anspruchsvoll sind Auskunftsbegehren zu medizinischen Daten. Daniela muss jede Anfrage inhaltlich prüfen, damit etwa frische, schwerwiegende Diagnosen nicht ungefiltert herausgehen, sondern zuerst ärztlich begleitet werden. Heikel wird es bei Minderjährigen und in Sorgerechtsstreitigkeiten, wo Auskunftsrechte oft als Kontrollinstrument missbraucht werden. Danielas Fazit: Datenschutz in der Klinik funktioniert nur mit Augenmaß, Erfahrung und enger Zusammenarbeit zwischen Medizin, IT und Verwaltung.

Die Top-Meldungen am 06.07.2026: Branche protestiert scharf gegen neue Zuckersteuer-Pläne. Holpriger Prozessauftakt im Fall Wilke. Online-Umsatz mit Lebensmitteln steigt deutlich.

Führung ist weit mehr als Methode, Strategie oder Management-Tool – sie ist auch eine Frage des Nervensystems. Dr. Anja Ozik-Scharf erklärt im Interview, warum Führungskräfte nicht nur fachlich, sondern auch emotional und körperlich reguliert handeln müssen. Ihr Buch „Nervensache Führung“ zeigt, wie Stress, innere Muster, biografische Erfahrungen und neurobiologische Prozesse das Führungsverhalten beeinflussen. Das Gespräch macht deutlich: Wer sich selbst führen kann, schafft mehr Vertrauen, Orientierung und Sicherheit – im Unternehmen, im Team und sogar im Familienalltag.Dr. Anja Ozik-Scharf ist Autorin, Unternehmerin, Wirtschaftspsychologin und erfahrene Führungskräftetrainerin. Seit über 20 Jahren begleitet sie Menschen und Organisationen in Veränderungs- und Führungssituationen. Mit ihrem Ansatz verbindet sie psychologisches Fachwissen, praktische Führungserfahrung und konkrete Techniken zur Selbstregulation – für Führung, die nicht aus Stress entsteht, sondern aus Klarheit, Verbindung und innerer Stabilität. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

#494> To purchase the Sefer: https://amzn.to/4xRqHLx> To join the SeforimChatter WhatsApp community: https://chat.whatsapp.com/DZ3C2CjUeD9AGJvXeEODtK> To join the SeforimChatter WhatsApp status: https://wa.me/message/TI343XQHHMHPN1>  To support the podcast or to sponsor an episode follow this link: https://seforimchatter.com/support-seforimchatter/or email seforimchatter@gmail.com (Zelle/QP this email address)Support the show

Herzlich willkommen in Folge 135 von Die Sucht zu SEHEN, dem Grisebach-Podcast. Alle zwei Wochen sprechen wir hier mit Menschen, die etwas in der Kunst – oder über sie – zu sagen haben. Heute zu Gast ist Julietta Scharf. Sie ist die Urenkelin von Otto Gerstenberg, einem erfolgreichen Versicherungsmanager, der Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts in Berlin eine der bedeutendsten privaten Kunstsammlungen Europas zusammen trug. Daraus entwickelte sich in der mittlerweile 4. Generation die Sammlung Scharf Gerstenberg; ein Museum in Berlin-Charlottenburg, wo man neben Goya, Picasso, Max Ernst und Renoir vornehmlich surrealistische und phantastische Meisterwerke bewundern kann. Julietta Scharf, die übrigens nebenbei mit ihrem Mann einen Reiterhof vor den Toren Berlins bewirtschaftet, ist die Vorsitzende und ergänzt die Sammlung immer wieder mit viel Kenntnis und Liebe zum Detail. Wir freuen uns, dass sie heute bei uns zu Gast ist und sagen Herzlich willkommen, liebe Julietta Scharf!

Helge Heynold liest: Die Natter und der Igel - von Hans Sachs.

Ein Spezialbericht der Geschäftsprüfungskommission (GPK) hat schwere Mängel im baselstädtischen Bau- und Gastgewerbeinspektorat (BGI) bestätigt. Mehrere Parteien kritisieren die zuständige Regierungsrätin Esther Keller (GLP) und fordern Konsequenzen. Ausserdem: · Baselbieter Strafgericht spricht ehemalige Migrationsbeamtin frei · Jodlerfest in der Grossstadt: Wenn urbane Kulisse auf Tradition trifft

This week I welcome Alisa Scharf, Chief AI Officer at Seer Interactive, to the podcast, to ask the question she fires back at every client who walks in wanting to "win at AI visibility." Her answer flips the whole project: fix what the models get wrong about you before you chase the category terms. We got into her research on why lower-authority websites earn more citations, why LLMs recommend a brand only 2.3% of the time, and the gap nobody is tooling for: getting an agent to actually use your website, not find it.About the GuestAlisa Scharf is Chief AI Officer at Seer Interactive, where she runs the AI practice across the agency's client accounts. Her team's research spans hundreds of thousands of pages and tens of thousands of prompts, and she argues that citations are a leading indicator, not a business outcome.Chapters00:00 - The first question Alisa asks a new client04:08 - Brand accuracy: what models get wrong about you06:57 - Defense wins championships09:54 - The brand accuracy audit13:12 - Why lower-authority websites get cited more15:57 - Citations are page two of Google19:37 - LLMs recommend a brand 2.3% of the time21:49 - The agentic browsing tooling gap28:13 - Losing 30-80% of organic traffic37:31 - How a 15-year-old brand catches up40:24 - What we will get wrong in 12 months43:18 - Where to find AlisaKey TakeawaysDefense before offense. Pick five factual prompts about your own company, founding, location, what you sell, who you compete with, and run them across ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. Fix what the models get wrong before you spend a dollar chasing category terms.Citations are a leading indicator, not a result. They swing by month and by model. Real success shows up in direct traffic, branded search, and brand recognition, none of which sit neatly on a dashboard.Visibility is not readiness. Getting cited and getting an agent to actually buy, book, or provision on a customer's behalf are two different problems. Most providers sell the first and call it the second.Notable Quotes"You can flip an old house and turn it into a really impressive place to live. You can't flip an old house and turn it into a skyscraper.""Everything we just spent the last 10, 15, 20 years learning is now doing you a disservice, because you really have to turn to a fresh page and say, where is my audience?"ResourcesSeer Interactive: https://www.seerinteractive.comSeer insights and research: https://www.seerinteractive.com/insightsNo Hacks EP 222, Wil Reynolds, AI visibility is a vanity metric: https://nohacks.co/episode/222-ai-visibility-is-a-vanity-metric-with-wil-reynoldsNo Hacks EP 225, Matt Biilmann on agent experience: https://nohacks.co/episode/225-every-website-already-has-an-agent-experience-and-most-are-bad-with-netlify-ceo-matt-biilmannSparkToro: https://sparktoro.comConnect with Alisa ScharfLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisascharf/X: https://x.com/alisa_scharfBio: https://www.seerinteractive.com/people/team/alisa-scharfNo Hacks is a publication about the agentic web. Articles, a weekly podcast, and a newsletter for SEO, CRO, and web professionals who want to stay visible, trusted, and findable as agents take over. Hosted by Slobodan "Sani" Manic.Subscribe at https://nohacks.co/subscribe

Send us Fan Mail✈️ Lufthansa unter Druck?Die Flugbegleiter-Gewerkschaft UFO warnt vor einem möglichen Personalengpass im Sommerbetrieb bei Lufthansa. Kritisiert werden fehlende Reserven, die Schließung der CityLine und mögliche Auswirkungen auf Flugpläne, Anschlüsse und Bordservice. Lufthansa widerspricht den Vorwürfen und sieht sich für den Sommer gut vorbereitet.Wie kritisch ist die Lage wirklich – und was bedeutet das für Passagiere?

(Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center) An exploration of the First Establishment of Mindfulness

(Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center) An exploration of the First Establishment of Mindfulness

(Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center) An exploration of the First Establishment of Mindfulness

5 Questions with ABJ Erwin Von ScharfWelcome To 5 Questions with ABJ. Street Interview style content asking people what their goals are in life and how they are working to achieve them possible set backs and if they are over all happy currently in this journey. You never know who will pop up for 5 Questions.https://linktr.ee/anthonyblackwelljrOur Guest Links:https://twitter.com/ScharfBrosPWhttps://www.instagram.com/shark_scharf_in_a_scarf/https://www.instagram.com/scharfbrospw/https://brainbustertees.com/wrestlers/erwin-von-scharf/

A diplomatic crisis over Israeli import of stolen grain from occupied Ukraine exploded this week following the publication of a Haaretz investigation that documents Ukrainian allegations that Russian ships were bringing the wheat and barley to Israeli ports. National Security and Cyber editor Avi Scharf and diplomatic correspondent Liza Rozovsky explain on the Haaretz Podcast how the investigation unfolded, the international fallout, its effect on Israel-Ukraine relations and the harsh war of words between the two countries. The story began in mid-April with Ukraine’s announcement that “they had warned the Israeli authorities about a ship arriving with stolen Ukrainian grain, and that they had asked Israel to take necessary actions to seize the ship,” Scharf said. “To their dismay, Israel did not adhere to the warnings and let the ship unload and leave Israel.” The incident led Scharf to revive an investigation into the import of stolen Ukrainian grain that he had begun in late 2023, but was put on hold after October 7 and the all-encompassing Gaza war. His story, documenting the systematic importation of wheat, sparked strong reactions both from Ukraine and the European Union, which threatened sanctions against Israel if such imports continue. Rozovsky noted that the Ukrainian reaction was “the most straightforward attack on Israeli policy than we’ve seen since the beginning of the war” between Russian and Ukraine. After the story was published – and Haaretz revealed the name of the company importing the grain – the company announced that it was cancelling the purchase. Read more: Haaretz investigation: How Ukrainian Wheat Stolen by Russia Is Smuggled to Israel Zelenskyy Says Israel Broke Own Law by Buying Stolen Ukrainian Wheat From Russia, Vows Sanctions EU Mulls Sanctions on Israelis Over Stolen Ukrainian Wheat Smuggled by Russia Israeli Importer Drops Shipment of Allegedly Russian-stolen Ukrainian GrainSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wells Fargo Chairman and CEO Charlie Scharf says the independence of the Federal Reserve is "critically important" to the the US financial system, even as presidents weigh in on policy. In this wide-ranging interview, Scharf discusses the state of US economy amid tensions with Iran, as well as the risks and opportunities in private credit and AI. Scharf is on this week's episode of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer to Peer Conversations." This interview was recorded April 20 at the Economic Club of Washington DC. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

   As yet another crazy man with unhinged writings filled threats tried to kill President Trump, the White House Assistant to the President and Staff Secretary Will Scharf was on stage speaking in Kansas City.    Scharf's alert on his White House phone sounded like a fire alarm and I should know.  I was on stage with him at the Clay County Republicans Dinner at Harrah's hosting a question and answer session.  It was a surreal moment and we have it on tape for you.   Also, the Chiefs crush in the NFL draft improving the talent on the defensive side of the ball in dramatic fashion.  The Chiefs are telling us something in their rebuild... we should listen.   Then, which political party is  supported most by NFL owners?

Charlie Scharf, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Wells Fargo joined Economic Club Chairman David M Rubenstein to explore Wells Fargo's transformation in the past decade and how major financial institutions are adapting to technological change, regulatory shifts, and the demands of an evolving global economy.

Readings: Acts 2:14a,36-41 | 1 Peter 1:17-23 | Luke 24:13-35 | Psalm 116:1-3, 10-17. Preached for the Third Sunday of Easter (2026-04-19).

(Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center) An exploration of the First Establishment of Mindfulness

DAMIONBooking.com warns customers of hack that exposed their data: WHO DO YOU BLAME?CEO Glenn D. Fogel (2017-); no background in techCybersecurity Subcommittee (Chair) Larry Quinlan MMGlobal Chief Information Officer (2010 - 2021) Deloitte; but what was 2021 like Covid and masks? DEI hireCybersecurity Subcommittee member Nicholas J. Read (2018-): Technology not listed as qualification. Cybersecurity Subcommittee member Vanessa Wittman: most recently (until 2022) CFO at Glossier, an online beauty product company; director at AIG but does not serve on Technology CommitteeWoke coffee chain slammed by liberal California customers for removing pride flags from cafes: 'Bound to backfire'Philz CEO Mahesh Sadarangani: “Our longstanding support of the LGBTQIA+ community is unchanged. We are working toward creating a more consistent, inclusive experience across all our stores, including removing a variety of flags and other decor. This is a change in how our stores look, not in who we are.”In 2025, the company drew headlines when private equity firm Freeman Spogli & Co. acquired it for $145M. One customer said: 'Yeah their coffee sucks but this banning pride flags will not go over well - boycott incoming - maybe they need to look up what happened to Target.'Founded in 2003 in San Francisco's Mission District by Phil Jaber and his son JacobWHO DO YOU BLAME?CEO Mahesh SadaranganiHow I Philz: Ether straight up.Came from Wingstop, which just inherently feels homophobic. I mean it sells the wings of birds. That doesn't feel right.Freeman Spogli & Co.Team: 31: 5FAnd 6 Industry Executives: 0FPartners 10: 1FLast filing from 1/2025 lists 10 executive officers: 0Ffounded by Richard Riordan, Bradford M. Freeman, and Ronald P. SpogliOG greenwashy: first page is all womenPhil Jaber and his son JacobI'm trying here, peopleThe San Francisco Bay, where the vast majority of Philz cafes are located: a notoriously homophobic regionAnthropic's Claude for Word is another challenge to Microsoft's software empireChevron and Microsoft Team Up for Giant Texas Gas Power PlantOpenAI rips Anthropic, distances itself from MicrosoftWHO DO YOU BLAME?Satya NadellaReid Hoffman: Epstein Island said what?Charles Scharf (2014-): in 2020: "The unfortunate reality is that there is a very limited pool of Black talent to recruit from."Charles Scharf again: in 2025: settled a lawsuit for $85m after whistleblowers revealed that Wells Fargo managers were reportedly conducting "fake" interviews with minority and female candidates for positions that had already been filled or promised to someone else to "check a box" and meet internal diversity guidelines.Charles Scharf and Reid Hoffman as a duo:Scharf publicly called for the firing of Lina Khan, the Chair of the FTC. He characterized her regulatory approach as a "trauma" to the economy.Hoffman said Kahn was “waging war on American business”Hugh Johnston: does it get any more pointless than Disney and Pepsi? (CFO at those places)Teri List: the boring company queen: (since 2014; The Gap/Dick's/Kraft/Procter&Gamble/Visa/Danaher)Catherine MacGregor: she's a woman and she's French!Lead Independent Director Sandra E. Peterson (2015-): fake LDPenny Pritzker: nepobabyDame Emma Walmsley: she's a woman, and a Dame, and not American and has a degree in Classics!!Mark Mason: he's black!Trump's SEC Is Going After Fewer Wall Street CrimesThe agency released long-delayed data that confirmed a steep drop in enforcement.That contradicts statements that the SEC's head, Paul Atkins, made to Congress in February, disputing reports that suggested his agency was prosecuting fewer crimes, and assuring lawmakers that SEC enforcement work had not seen a steep decline.In its release of case numbers this week, the agency framed its enforcement drop as an effort to focus more on cases where investors saw direct harm and to better use agency resources: “Regrettably, such resources have been misapplied in prior years to pursue media headlines and run up numbers, and in turn, led to misguided expectations on what constitutes effective enforcement.”784 in 2023 … 456 in 2025. WHO DO YOU BLAME?Trump, duhPaul Atkins, duhSEC re-tread: served as an SEC Commissioner from 2002 to 2008 under George W. Bush Private Sector Influence: founded Patomak Global Partners om 2009, a powerful consulting firm that advised major financial institutions (like Goldman Sachs) and crypto giants (like FTX and Coinbase) on how to navigate the very regulations he now oversees.the wealthiest SEC Chair in history: $330M net worthUpon being confirmed as Chair in 2025, Atkins sold his stake in Patomak Global Partners but refused to disclose the identity of the buyer, leading critics like Senator Elizabeth Warren to call the payout a "pre-bribe" from industry players.Shortly after taking office, Atkins oversaw the dismissal of high-profile "regulation by enforcement" cases against Coinbase and Binance, effectively handing the keys of the financial system to the crypto industry that funded his firmIn 2006, Atkins infamously argued that granting executives stock options right before good news was released shouldn't be considered insider trading: "It is cheaper to pay a person with well-timed options than with cash."During his first stint as Commissioner (2002–2008), Atkins was a staunch opponent of increased oversight for investment banks. He is frequently blamed for ignoring the systemic risks that eventually led to the subprime mortgage collapse.Elon Musk (DOGE):Under directives from DOGE, the SEC was required to submit plans for "large-scale reductions in force" (RIFs). This resulted in the termination of many probationary employees (those with less than two years of service) and several senior directors at regional offices.To avoid even more aggressive firing, the SEC offered $50,000 buyouts to staffers who agreed to leave voluntarily. This led to a significant "brain drain" of veteran trial lawyers and investigators.Staffers linked to Elon Musk and the DOGE initiative were placed in key administrative roles (like the Office of Personnel Management) to oversee these cuts, effectively bypassing the traditional civil service protections that usually slow down government layoffs.Biden, for allowing so many enforcements MMHudson Technologies Announces Election of Alan Sheriff and Jeffrey Feeler as Independent Directors. WHO DO YOU BLAME?Top shareholder Ernest Lazarus (9%). Lazarus is primarily a biblical figure from the New Testament known for being raised from the dead by Jesus after four days. The name represents resurrection, returning from the brink of failure, or a person overcoming extreme adversity. I'm thinking he needed a Sheriff in case all that digging up corpses from cemeteries went sour.Director Loan Mansy. Getting a good loan is all about putting out feelers to different banks so Loan needed a Feeler to get shit done.Director Vincent P. Abbatecola.Forgive me, maybe I watch too many episodes of The Sopranos but Vinnie used to be the Chairman of the National Packaged Ice Association and that just sounds a bit scary and a bit made up. Like, put him on Ice, Vinny.Speaking of death, Vinny is also a director on the United Hospice Board.And speaking of God, he also serves on the St. Thomas Aquinas College President's Council. St. Thomas Aquinas was declared a “Doctor of the Church” and had mystical experiences. Feeler and Sheriff? That is so Tommy Aquinas.Director, CEO, President, Chair, former COO, former CFO and top shareholder (6%) Brian F. Coleman, who has been with the company since 1997 and somehow still sits on the Nomination Committee! Dude, that is soooo cheating and you know he was the one who asked for a Sheriff and a Feeler. DRMATTMicrosoft Pauses Carbon Removal Purchases.Satya NadellaChair and CEO with 27% influenceIT WAS HIS TARGET - carbon negative by 2030One year later on LinkedIn: “As a company, we've set ambitious climate goals to be carbon negative, zero waste, and water positive by 2030, and we're making progress as we work towards a more sustainable future”And last year, MSFT's chief sustainability officer Melanie Nakagawa: "In 2020, Microsoft leaders referred to our sustainability goals as a 'moonshot', and nearly five years later, we have had to acknowledge that the moon has gotten further away."It's worth pointing out - any target set by an executive they don't hit is a failure of leadership - either the target was ill conceived, not ever meant to be attained, or they just failed to actually manage to the target. There aren't other options - if I set a target at Free Float of $1bn in sales by 2030, invest entirely in crypto, lose it all, and we achieve $45 in parking tickets by 2030, do I blame the changing market environment and just skip the target? Penny PritzkerHead of the Environmental Yada Yada committeeBats .269 on carbon intensity overall, all at MSFT (that's horrific in case you needed context - .500 is the average peer director)Reid HoffmanThe AI evangelist, founder of LinkedIn, heavy investor in AIReid Hoffman says AI is going to be blamed for ‘just about everything', except AI is on pace to use as much as 20% of ALL ENERGY in the US this year, up from 4% for data centers in 2024AI in 2026 will equal all of NYC carbonOn the Environmental Yada Yada committee!Catherine MacGregorOne of top performers on carbon on the board at 0.632, CEO of Engie SA, a massive French energy company focused on renewable energyOn the Environmental Yada Yada committeeEnergie:MSFT:4% influence, only 2 year tenure on MSFTThe 2020 Microsoft Board: DRReid HoffmanHugh JohnstonTeri List-StollSatya NadellaSandra PetersonPenny PritzkerCharles ScharfArne SorensonJohn StantonJohn ThompsonEmma WalmsleyPadmasree WarriorIT'S BASICALLY THIS BOARD??? Five years, three gone - and Sorenson died of cancer, so really TWO gone… Thompson fully retired, Warrior is on TWO boards BUT one is in India (Mahindra and Mahindra) and the other is Spotify with zero voting rightsTalk about a protected class - this board is one of the worst in its peer group for carbon, is fully of connections (75% connected), has a history of overpaying CEOs… OpenAI touts Amazon alliance in memo, says Microsoft has ‘limited our ability' to reach clients. So Amazon wants to unleash Sam Altman even after he was written up as a massive sociopath bent on narcissistic control of the doomsday button of AI. WHO DO YOU BLAME AT AMAZON?Uncle JeffeExec Chair, WaPo destroyer, megamegayacht owner, who's wife was profiled in the NY Times as encouraging the uberwealthy to practice conspicuous consumption and flaunt their wealth68% influenceCEO Andy Jassy14,000 layoffs in October, 16,000 in January, all for AIBut seriously, do we think he's running anything?Board member Andrew Ng: DRAI Fund LP managing partner, DeepLearning.AI LLC founder, LandingAI founder, chairman and co-founder Coursera, Managing Partner AI AspireIf this guy wrote “AI” any more in his bio it would read like ChatGPT wrote itPartnered with OpenAI for AI courses on his shitty companiesNg TAUGHT Altman at StanfordBoard member Patricia StonesiferMs. Stonesifer has served as a trustee of The Rockefeller Foundation, a private foundation dedicated to promoting the well-being of humanity throughout the world, from 2019 to 2025Board members Jonathan Rubinstein, Keith Alexander, Wendell Weeks, and Jamie GorelickFree Float data says they are the only ones with knowledge in Public SafetyCombined influence of 10%

Die NATO als Verteidigungsbündnis hält nicht mehr, deshalb muss Europa seine Stärken entdecken und geopolitisch ins Feld führen, sagt die Politologin Jana Puglierin. Ein Podcast von Pragmaticus.Das Thema:Die Zeiten, als Europa sich unter dem Schutzschirm der NATO wähnte und sich auf das Bekenntnis zu Frieden verlassen konnte, sind Vergangenheit. Das signalisieren die USA seit langem und Präsident Donald Trump bringt es drastisch zum Ausdruck. Diese Gangart wird bleiben, ist sich die deutsche Politikwissenschaftlerin Jana Puglierin sicher. Konkret, sagt sie, setzen die aktuellen Großmächte ihre imperialistischen Pläne um und alles, was in solchen Zeiten zählt, ist die eigene Wehrhaftigkeit.Wenn die Macht des Stärkeren regiert, muss sich Europa neu erfinden und eine gemeinsame geopolitische Strategie finden. Was da dazu gehört? Vor allem und zuerst das entsprechende Mindset, dass es sich tatsächlich um eine bedrohliche Situation handelt, sagt Puglierin. Ist das einmal verinnerlicht, werden gemeinsame Verteidigungsstrategien, Aufrüstung auf allen Ebenen und das Entdecken von Narrativen der Stärke folgen, ist sie überzeugt, mahnt aber vor den vielen Hürden.Die Feinde von Europas Wehrhaftigkeit sind nicht nur Mächte von außen, sondern kommen auch von innerhalb der EU. Puglierin kennt deren Argumente und hat Antworten parat. Und sie erzählt nicht nur von den Lücken, sondern auch von den vielversprechenden Verteidigungsprojekten innerhalb der Europäischen Union.  Unser Gast in dieser Folge: Jana Puglierin ist eine deutsche Politikwissenschaftlerin mit den Schwerpunkten deutsche, europäische und globale Sicherheitsthemen, Verteidigung und Leiterin des Think-Tanks European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR) in Berlin. Sie war wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin und Lehrbeauftragte am Lehrstuhl für Politikwissenschaft und Zeitgeschichte sowie im Studiengang Nordamerikastudien an der Universität Bonn. Danach leitete Puglierin das Alfred von Oppenheim Center for European Policy Studies der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Ausländische Politik (DGAP) und forschte im Rahmen des Berlin Future Forums.Dies ist ein Podcast von Der Pragmaticus. Sie finden uns auch auf Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn und X (Twitter).

One wrong portfolio choice can turn a tax-saving strategy into a taxable mistake. Here's how to prevent it. In this episode of The Registered Investment Advisor Podcast, host Seth Greene interviews experienced entrepreneur and investor Jason Marcus, who discusses the realities of building, funding, and scaling companies in today's capital environment. This conversation explains the difference between fast money and smart money, emphasizing why alignment between founders and investors is essential and why disciplined decision-making is more important than market timing. For RIAs advising entrepreneurial clients or investing alongside them, it offers practical insights on navigating volatility and minimizing downside risk. Key Takeaways: → Not all funding is created equal. Strategic investors who bring experience, relationships, and discipline can be far more valuable than simply the highest valuation offer. → Clear expectations between founders and investors, especially around time horizons and exit strategy, can prevent costly misalignment later. → Entrepreneurs often underestimate how long it takes to achieve liquidity. Building financial buffers and exit optionality protects both business and family stability. → Markets fluctuate, industries trend, but disciplined underwriting and thoughtful scaling remain constant drivers of long-term success. → RIAs can add significant value by helping founders think holistically about personal wealth planning, tax strategy, and diversification beyond their primary business asset. Jason Marcus serves as Chief Operating Officer and Chief Compliance Officer at Scharf Investments, where he recently helped lead one of the largest active mutual fund-to-ETF conversions of the year. Blending executive leadership with deep operational expertise, he oversees firm operations, compliance, and strategic execution during pivotal moments of growth and change. Prior to joining Scharf in 2010, Jason spent eight years at Fairholme Capital Management in multiple operational roles during a period of rapid asset expansion, gaining firsthand insight into how structure, scale, and disciplined execution create the foundation for long-term investment success. Connect With Jason: Website: https://scharfinvestments.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/scharfinvestments/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One wrong portfolio choice can turn a tax-saving strategy into a taxable mistake. Here's how to prevent it. In this episode of The Registered Investment Advisor Podcast, host Seth Greene interviews experienced entrepreneur and investor Jason Marcus, who discusses the realities of building, funding, and scaling companies in today's capital environment. This conversation explains the difference between fast money and smart money, emphasizing why alignment between founders and investors is essential and why disciplined decision-making is more important than market timing. For RIAs advising entrepreneurial clients or investing alongside them, it offers practical insights on navigating volatility and minimizing downside risk. Key Takeaways: → Not all funding is created equal. Strategic investors who bring experience, relationships, and discipline can be far more valuable than simply the highest valuation offer. → Clear expectations between founders and investors, especially around time horizons and exit strategy, can prevent costly misalignment later. → Entrepreneurs often underestimate how long it takes to achieve liquidity. Building financial buffers and exit optionality protects both business and family stability. → Markets fluctuate, industries trend, but disciplined underwriting and thoughtful scaling remain constant drivers of long-term success. → RIAs can add significant value by helping founders think holistically about personal wealth planning, tax strategy, and diversification beyond their primary business asset. Jason Marcus serves as Chief Operating Officer and Chief Compliance Officer at Scharf Investments, where he recently helped lead one of the largest active mutual fund-to-ETF conversions of the year. Blending executive leadership with deep operational expertise, he oversees firm operations, compliance, and strategic execution during pivotal moments of growth and change. Prior to joining Scharf in 2010, Jason spent eight years at Fairholme Capital Management in multiple operational roles during a period of rapid asset expansion, gaining firsthand insight into how structure, scale, and disciplined execution create the foundation for long-term investment success. Connect With Jason: Website: https://scharfinvestments.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/scharfinvestments/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

US-Außenminister Marco Rubio hat Spanien und weitere NATO-Verbündete für die verweigerte Nutzung von Luftraum und Militärstützpunkten im Iran-Konflikt kritisiert. Er betonte, dass die Allianz nach dem Krieg neu bewertet werden müsse, da einseitige Einschränkungen die Zusammenarbeit gefährden. Gleichzeitig laufen Gespräche mit dem Iran über Nuklear- und Raketenprogramme.

In this episode, Dr. William Scharf, Executive Clinical Director of Quality and Safety at AdventHealth, shares how patient safety science, leadership behaviors, and system-wide training initiatives are shaping a high-reliability culture. He highlights the importance of psychological safety, frontline engagement, and cross-functional collaboration to drive continuous improvement.

In this episode, Dr. William Scharf, Executive Clinical Director of Quality and Safety at AdventHealth, shares how patient safety science, leadership behaviors, and system-wide training initiatives are shaping a high-reliability culture. He highlights the importance of psychological safety, frontline engagement, and cross-functional collaboration to drive continuous improvement.

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) An exploration of the Buddha's teaching on the five aggregates

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) An exploration of the Buddha's teaching on the five aggregates

In this episode of the Epigenetics Podcast, we talked with Oliver Bell from the University of Southern California in Los Angeles about his work on chromatin-based regulatory systems that encode cellular memory and their implications for development and disease. The Interview starts with Dr. Bell describing his early career contributions to understanding the functionality of histone methylation in facilitating dosage compensation and gene silencing. His efforts at dissecting the complexities of epigenetic regulation culminate in significant discoveries that highlight the nuanced effects of chromatin adjustments on gene activity and stability across cell divisions. As we progress, Dr. Bell shares details about his postdoctoral research, where he engineered systems to study chromatin remodeling and the maintenance of transcriptional states through development. His innovative use of induced proximity to manipulate chromatin modifiers offers groundbreaking approaches to understanding how epigenetic states can be established and sustained, alongside the implications for therapeutic strategies in cancer treatment. An important aspect of our discussion centers on his identification of the ZFP462 protein, which plays a critical role in neurodevelopmental disorders. Dr. Bell outlines his lab's ongoing research into deciphering how this zinc finger protein interacts with enhancers to influence gene regulation in embryonic stem cells and its potential connection to specific diseases. This leads to an engaging dialogue about the relationship between 3D genome organization and epigenetic regulation, focusing on how disruptions in chromatin architecture may affect gene expression. Towards the end of our conversation, we touch upon the emerging potential of AI in epigenetic research, exploring how advances in technology could facilitate the screening of small molecules targeted at chromatin-modifying complexes. Dr. Bell offers a forward-looking perspective on the future applications of this research, revealing his aspirations for therapeutic developments based on his findings. References Bell, O., Wirbelauer, C., Hild, M., Scharf, A. N., Schwaiger, M., MacAlpine, D. M., Zilbermann, F., van Leeuwen, F., Bell, S. P., Imhof, A., Garza, D., Peters, A. H., & Schübeler, D. (2007). Localized H3K36 methylation states define histone H4K16 acetylation during transcriptional elongation in Drosophila. The EMBO journal, 26(24), 4974–4984. https://doi.org/10.1038/sj.emboj.7601926 Hathaway, N. A., Bell, O., Hodges, C., Miller, E. L., Neel, D. S., & Crabtree, G. R. (2012). Dynamics and memory of heterochromatin in living cells. Cell, 149(7), 1447–1460. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cell.2012.03.052 Moussa, H. F., Bsteh, D., Yelagandula, R., Pribitzer, C., Stecher, K., Bartalska, K., Michetti, L., Wang, J., Zepeda-Martinez, J. A., Elling, U., Stuckey, J. I., James, L. I., Frye, S. V., & Bell, O. (2019). Canonical PRC1 controls sequence-independent propagation of Polycomb-mediated gene silencing. Nature communications, 10(1), 1931. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-019-09628-6 Yelagandula, R., Stecher, K., Novatchkova, M. et al. ZFP462 safeguards neural lineage specification by targeting G9A/GLP-mediated heterochromatin to silence enhancers. Nat Cell Biol 25, 42–55 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41556-022-01051-2 Bsteh, D., Moussa, H.F., Michlits, G. et al. Loss of cohesin regulator PDS5A reveals repressive role of Polycomb loops. Nat Commun 14, 8160 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-023-43869-w Related Episodes Effects of DNA Methylation on Chromatin Structure and Transcription (Dirk Schübeler) Polycomb Proteins, Gene Regulation, and Genome Organization in Drosophila (Giacomo Cavalli) Transcription and Polycomb in Inheritance and Disease (Danny Reinberg) Contact Epigenetics Podcast on Mastodon Epigenetics Podcast on Bluesky Dr. Stefan Dillinger on LinkedIn Active Motif on LinkedIn Active Motif on Bluesky Email: podcast@activemotif.com

Von scharfen Messern und fester Creme handelt diese Folge unter anderem.

Nascida em berço de ouro, Dominique Cristina Scharf transformou charme e ousadia em ferramentas para uma carreira criminosa que atravessou décadas. Com a ajuda de seu comparsa gay, cometeu golpes amorosos, roubos audaciosos e crimes cada vez mais perigosos, consolidando-se como “a maior estelionatária do país”.-Insider com desconto usando o cupom CAFECOMCRIME: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://creators.insiderstore.com.br/CAFECOMCRIME⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Conheça a lojinha de produtos do Café Com Crime: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://umapenca.com/cafecomcrime/ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Apoie o Café Com Crime e ganhe acesso a conteúdos exclusivos: https://apoia.se/cafecomcrime ou https://orelo.cc/cafecomcrime.-Ative as notificações do Spotify para não perder o próximo episódio no dia 018 de março de 2026.-Acompanhe novidades e fotos no Instagram @CafeComCrime, Twitter @CafeCCrime, BlueSky @cafecomcrime.bsky.social e Facebook!-Entre em contato cafecomcrime@tagcreator.space-Créditos:Produção, apresentação e roteiro por Stefanie ZorubEdição e desenho de som por Luigi CalistratoRoteiro e pesquisa for Ana Paula Almeida

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) Guided meditation with an emphasis on simplicity, relaxation, and continuity of awareness. Additional reflections on walking meditation and practicing in all postures and during all daily activities

Diváci na zahajovacím ceremoniálu olympijských her v Miláně vypískali amerického viceprezidenta J. D. Vance. Kontroverze v Itálii budí také přítomnost amerických agentů z Úřadu pro imigraci a cla (ICE). „Tyto protesty jsou často importem kulturních válek ze Spojených států do Evropy,“ míní v Pro a proti znalec Ameriky Michael Durčák. „Rámovat to celé jako kulturní válku je absurdní,“ oponuje pro Český rozhlas Plus David Scharf, novinář deníku A2larm. Všechny díly podcastu Pro a proti můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Astrobiologist Caleb Scharf joins Michael Shermer for a wide-ranging conversation about the past, present, and future of our relationship with space. Drawing on his new book The Giant Leap, Scharf explains why human expansion beyond Earth may be less a choice than an evolutionary development, and he walks through the physics, history, and personalities that shaped our journey off the planet. Scharf also explains the biological toll of radiation and microgravity, and why terraforming Mars is probably unrealistic and why our future might rely more on building vast rotating habitats in space than on settling other planets. Caleb Scharf is an astrobiologist and recipient of the 2022 Carl Sagan Medal. He was Director of Astrobiology at Columbia University in New York and is now the Senior Scientist for Astrobiology at the NASA Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley. He is author of more than 120 scientific papers and over 500 popular science articles. His new book is The Giant Leap: Why Space is the Next Frontier in the Evolution of Life. 

Dominique Cristina Scharf foi solta após 32 anos atrás das grades de Tremembé. Com sua origem privilegiada e uma longa ficha de golpes e chantagens, ela marcou os anos 90 como uma das figuras mais emblemáticas do universo criminal brasileiro. Assista ao IC News e conheça a história da “maior estelionatária do país”.Assista também: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tZK4aBuSvhc&list=PLM8urkUnySVAv47OaKceerCj3Hc89Cr4USe você curte conteúdo True Crime, inscreva-se no canal e considere se tornar membro! Seu apoio é fundamental para manter o jornalismo investigativo independente!

This week, we sit down with writer, producer, essayist and friend Lindzi Scharf (whose work has appeared in The New York Times and The Hollywood Reporter no less!) Lindzi opens up about her journey through motherhood, grief, and joy. She shares the story of her daughter Evan, whose bright light continues to shape her family's world, and her son Reed, who carries that light forward. We talk about what it means to hold space for both heartbreak and happiness, the beautiful complexity of being a “medical mom,” and the lessons in presence that Evan left behind. From IVF and resilience to laughter and letting go of labels, Lindzi reminds us that people are not their diagnoses and that saying our children's names with love keeps them alive in the most powerful way. Resource links: theretaility.com joyfulgrief.substack.com @lindzischarf This episode is proudly sponsored by Wayfair! www.wayfair.com Follo​w Sarah Wright Olsen: IG: @swrightolsen Follow Teresa Palmer: IG: @teresapalmer  FB: https://www.facebook.com/teresamarypalmer/ DISCOUNT CODES: • Go to www.baeo.com and get 20% when using the code MOTHERDAZE20 • Go to www.lovewell.earth and get 20% when using the code MOTHERDAZE20 More about the show! • Watch this episode on YouTube here • Co-founders of @yourzenmama yourzenmama.com • Read and buy our book! "The Zen Mama Guide To Finding Your Rhythm In Pregnancy, Birth, and Beyond"  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Israel habe in Gaza seine humanitären Pflichten grob und in mehrfacher Hinsicht verletzt. Zu diesem Schluss kommt ein Rechtsgutachten des obersten UNO-Gerichtshofs in Den Haag. Die Richterinnen und Richter kritisieren auch Israels Weigerung zur Kooperation mit der UNRWA. (00:00) Intro & Schlagzeilen (01:37) Oberstes UNO-Gericht kritisiert Israel scharf (05:05) Nachrichtenübersicht (09:55) Die spezielle Beziehung zwischen den USA und Lateinamerika (17:58) Elfenbeinküste: Tidjane Thiam, der Schattenkandidat (22:44) Bundesrat will Zivilschutzanlagen modernisieren (26:55) Warum sich der Kanton Aargau gegen Radarfallen sträubt (32:07) Kulturdynastie Brasch: schwierige Zeiten in Berlins Kulturszene

In this conversation, Dr. Caleb Scharf discusses the evolution of space exploration, drawing parallels to historical figures like Darwin. He explores the implications of humanity's expansion into space, the challenges of microgravity, and the allure of Mars as a potential habitat. Scharf emphasizes the interconnectedness of space exploration with our daily lives and the future of humanity as a dispersed entity across the solar system.Sign up for Writing Math: https://http://www.fields.utoronto.ca/activities/25-26/writing-mathAD| To sign up for The Curiousity Box go to http://curiositybox.com/BreakingMath and get 25% off your first box with breakmath25Takeaways Humanity's move into space is a new phase of evolution. Space exploration is a continuation of life's four billion year experiment. Microgravity affects human physiology in profound ways. Mars presents both challenges and opportunities for human exploration. Lagrange points offer stable locations for spacecraft in orbit. The moon's composition is closely related to Earth's. Understanding space exploration is crucial for our future as a species.Chapters 00:00 The Concept of Dispersal in Space Exploration 04:54 The Universe's Self-Awareness and Its Implications 08:32 Darwin's Influence on Space Exploration 14:14 Historical Figures in Science and Their Impact 21:59 The Moon Landing: A Complicated History 28:14 Challenges in Spacecraft Navigation 30:13 Effects of Microgravity on Humans and Animals 33:50 The Drive for Interplanetary Exploration 36:39 Understanding Lagrange Points 42:06 Life on Other Planets: Mars and Beyond 48:40 The Future of Humanity in Space 54:41 The Essence of Curiosity 54:57 Embracing the UnknownFollow Caleb Scarf on Twitter, Website, and find his new book here.Subscribe to Breaking Math wherever you get your podcasts.Follow Breaking Math on Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, Website, YouTube, TikTokFollow Autumn on Twitter, BlueSky, and InstagramBecome a guest hereemail: breakingmathpodcast@gmail.com

In an extended interview, Wells Fargo CEO Charlie Scharf shares his perspective on the health of America's economy, including the dichotomy between low and high income consumers and the real impact of tariffs on U.S. businesses. Fanatics CEO Michael Rubin has been building sports businesses since his first appearance on Squawk Box in 1999. Now, he's growing his company's sportsbook and collectibles businesses and answering questions about his own IPO. Plus, Lisa Cook will remain Federal Reserve governor for now, Klarna is going public on the NYSE, and Oracle Chairman Larry Ellison has surpassed Elon Musk as the world's richest person, thanks to a stock surge after Oracle's earnings report.  Charlie Scharf - 19:38Michael Rubin - 37:26 In this episodeMichael Rubin, @michaelrubinJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawk Becky Quick, @BeckyQuickAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

#378> For a free copy of the Sefer please email ali545@aol.com> To join the SeforimChatter WhatsApp community: https://chat.whatsapp.com/DZ3C2CjUeD9AGJvXeEODtK> To join the SeforimChatter WhatsApp status: https://wa.me/message/TI343XQHHMHPN1>  To support the podcast or to sponsor an episode follow this link: https://seforimchatter.com/support-seforimchatter/or email seforimchatter@gmail.com (Zelle/QP this email address)Support the show