Podcasts about ShortList

Justin Melo⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Justin Graver⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ are back to discuss the latest reports and updates on the Tennessee Titans head coaching search. Albert Breer's MMQB pointed to two emerging candidates on the Titans radar. We also share potential Offensive Coordinator candidates for the next head coach and our Top 3 Short List (as of Dec. 3) for the job. 0:00 Latest Titans Coaching Search Updates 1:18 MMQB Report from Albert Breer 10:06 Potential OC Candidates 25:42 Next Head Coach Qualities 29:07 Top 3 Short List (as of December 3rd) 38:57 Wrap Up ------------ The Music City Audible is presented by Sinker's Beverages in East Nashville and Bluegrass Beverages in Hendersonville. Join the Sinker's Beverages In Crowd: https://sinkers.storebyweb.com/s/1000-1/register ------------ Order Justin Melo's book "Titans of the South" here: https://shop.adventurewithkeen.com/product/titans-of-the-south/ ------------ MCA YOUTUBE CHANNEL: youtube.com/@musiccityaudiblepodcast

Dive into the top WTA matches to watch in 2025 as we break down a long list into a sharp shortlist. Featuring matchups like Sabalenka vs. Keys, Eala vs. Tauson, and Swiatek vs. Rybakina, and several other matches as we pick the barnstormers and roofraisers from an epic year on the tour Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dan is here with the latest Liverpool news as The Reds win on the road at West Ham and reportedly eye up two huge transfer targets. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Is It TERRY TIME in Happy Valley?!Following a MASSIVE statement win versus Nebraska Christian Hackenberg and Jason Cabinda are back to go in-depth on why Terry Smith is the Head Coach Penn State needs. From his deep ties to the Nittany Lions culture to the remarkable turnaround during his interim tenure, we explore the big picture of what makes him the perfect fit for PSU football. Here's what to expect:- What to expect from Terry Smith as a head coach- Keys to success for the Penn State football program under his leadership- The significance of his connection to Penn State's traditions- Insights from the Rutgers game and what this team's identity means moving forward- How Smith embodies the toughness, humility, and vision necessary for college football successFOLLOW STATE MEDIA HERE:► TWITTER | ⁠https://twitter.com/StateMediaPSU⁠► TIKTOK | ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@statemediapsu⁠► INSTAGRAM | ⁠https://www.instagram.com/statemediapsu/⁠► YOUTUBE | ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@StateMediaPSU?sub_confirmation=1⁠► FACEBOOK | https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558183472272Learn more about our partners at Family Clothesline: https://www.pennstateclothes.com/?srsltid=AfmBOorVSHzsorzzBOsm-SXrFvLu1iOdMvP7c4MY8uiMNCtRxKSFbXuKCHAPTERS:00:00 - Intro02:39 - Product on the Field09:16 - Terry Smith's Qualifications11:35 - Short List of Coaching Candidates24:50 - Political Warfare in Coaching27:00 - Coach's Role vs. Brand Importance37:40 - Nebraska Game Recap44:01 - Defensive Shift#collegefootball#nfl #cfb #pennstate #weare #happyvalley #football #sunday #saturday

In this 10-minute podcast, Riley Herbert-Henry talks about his mission to read the entire Booker Prize shortlist and what he thought of them, and what he thought of the winner, and his thoughts on the future of the Booker Prize.

In this episode of Pocket Sized Pep Talks, you'll learn:• How to challenge the assumption that “bigger networks are better” and instead focus on high-value connections.• Techniques for identifying which existing clients or contacts belong on your intentional “short list.”• Common mistakes professionals make when building a priority network and how to avoid them.• How to balance quality versus quantity in outreach, even in volume-driven industries.• Real-world examples of unlocking opportunities by focusing on current relationships rather than chasing new ones.• How to see your existing network with fresh eyes and discover hidden potential.• Practical ways to make first interactions meaningful and authentic, not transactional.• Tips for building relationships with high-value contacts in a way that feels natural and mutually beneficial.• The simplest first step listeners can take today to turn their network into a true catalyst for business growth.To learn more about this guest, visit: PipelinePlus.com/theshortlist.

Mordsmotive 2025 - 01 "Phagen" von Isabella Archan(Hördauer ca. 33 Minuten, Gesprächsbeginn bei 07:35 Minuten)In der Reihe Mordsmotive – Ausgezeichnete Krimis stellen wir Ihnen die Shortlist der fünf Stipendiatinnen der Mörderischen Schwestern im Jahr 2025 vor. Heute hören Sie nun die Gewinnerin Isabella Archan, die einen Ausschnitt aus ihrem Krimi „Phagen“ vorliest. Im anschließenden Interview erfahren wir etwas über die Nominierte, die Idee zum Roman und ihre Arbeit als Autorin.Moderation: Heike StepprathRealisation: Uwe KullnickTontechnik: Jupp Stepprath Wenn dir die Sendung  gefallen hat, hör doch mal hier hinein.Komm  doch mal zu unseren Live-Sendungen in Schwabing oder im Gasteig.

In this fiery episode of Giant Mess, host Neal Lynch dives deep into the New York Giants' 27-20 loss to the Green Bay Packers. From Mike Kafka's debut as interim head coach to The Jameis Winston Experience to Isaiah Hodgins' resurgence and Shane Bowen's historically bad defense, it's a brutally honest recap. Neal also tears into Big Blue's systemic dysfunction, bizarre WWE cameos by Cam Skattebo and Abdul Carter (who was benched because he slept through a walk-through, and why Jalin Hyatt and Deonte Banks are proof GM Joe Schoen must go. Plus: a preview of the Week 12 matchup against the Lions in Detroit, reacting to Jay Glazer's shortlist of Giants head coach candidates, and potential salary cap cuts in 2026.Grab a drink and a stress ball — you'll need 'em.00:00:00 - Intro00:00:45 - Packers on Upset Alert Despite Giants Shortcomings00:03:57 - Giants Dysfunction Reaching All-Time High00:14:51 - Giants Are A Full Blown 3-Ring Circus00:47:38 - Giants Offense Performance vs Packers Defense01:10:48 - Giants Defense Performance vs Packers Offense01:43:16 - Giants vs Lions Preview02:01:33 - Jay Glazer's Report on Shortlist of Giants Head Coach Candidates02:06:54 - Potential Giants Salary Cap Cuts for 2026New York Giants Fan Rants & Analysis - https://bit.ly/NYGiantsYTPlaylist NY Mets Fan Rants & Analysis - https://bit.ly/MetsYTPlaylist Movie Reviews - https://bit.ly/GiantMessMovieReviews TV Show Reactions - https://bit.ly/GiantMessTV Funny Stories -  https://bit.ly/GiantMessFunnyStoriesABOUT NEAL LYNCH:Neal Lynch is the creator and host of Giant Mess, a podcast blending sports commentary, pop culture analysis, and storytelling. Former 4th string quarterback and middle relief pitcher at a Division III school. Degrees in Film & Media Studies and Communications. Helped multiple major media and entertainment publishers develop, produce, optimize, distribute, and promote videos across web, video, and social media platforms. Single dad who loves to blog, podcast, write, edit, optimize, strategize, and over-analyze.  ABOUT "GIANT MESS":"Giant Mess" is a weird sports and entertainment comedy podcast hosted by a giant mess, the Real Cinch Neal Lynch. Neal covers New York Giants football, NY Mets baseball, movies, and TV shows, mixing in funny stories along the way.  Episodes focus on movie reviews, tv show recaps, post-game analysis, predictions, breakdowns, reactions, and funny stories.Subscribe to Giant Mess on YouTube: ⁠⁠https://bit.ly/GiantMessYT⁠⁠ Follow me on:* Link Tree - ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/neallynch⁠⁠  * My Official Blog - ⁠⁠http://bit.ly/neallynchBLOG⁠⁠ * Facebook Page - ⁠⁠http://bit.ly/GiantMessFB⁠⁠    * Twitter - ⁠⁠http://bit.ly/NealLynchTW⁠⁠     * Personal Instagram - ⁠⁠http://bit.ly/NealLynchIG⁠⁠    * Podcast Instagram - ⁠⁠https://bit.ly/GiantMessInstagram⁠⁠  * Subscribe on Apple Podcasts - ⁠⁠http://bit.ly/GiantMessApple⁠⁠  * Subscribe on Spotify - ⁠⁠http://bit.ly/GiantMessSpotify⁠⁠ 

Im aktuellen Mission Bestseller Podcast habe ich Larissa Böhning aus dem Vorstand des Selfpublisher-Verbands zu Gast und wir sprechen anlässlich der bevorstehenden Bekanntgabe der Longlist des Selfpublishing-Buchpreises 2025/2026 über den aktuellen Stand dieses Buchpreises. Die 10 wichtigsten Aspekte des Selfpublishing Buchpreises, die wir zusammen herausgearbeitet haben Hohe Teilnehmer:innenzahlen: 2025 gab es mit über 1800 eingereichten Titeln von mehr als 1300 Autor:innen die höchste Beteiligung aller Zeiten. Das zeigt die Relevanz und Akzeptanz des Preises in der Selfpublishing-Szene. Qualitätsanspruch: Selfpublishing wird durch den Preis als qualitativ hochwertige Alternative zum Verlagswesen präsentiert. Viele eingereichte Bücher überzeugen sowohl inhaltlich und handwerklich. Mehrstufiger Auswahlprozess: Es gibt eine Vorjury (Formalkriterien und Vorauswahl) und eine Hauptjury für die finale Bewertung. Die Longlist und Shortlist sind zentrale Meilensteine auf dem Weg zur Preisverleihung im Rahmen der Leipziger Buchmesse 2026. Bekanntgabe der Longlist: Die Longlist wird am 22.11. um 19:00 live auf YouTube veröffentlicht und ist eines der spannendsten Momente für die Community, weil viele Autor:innen noch im Rennen sind und gefeiert werden können. Preisgeld und Sachpreise: Insgesamt werden Preise im Wert von über 20.000 Euro vergeben, darunter jeweils 3000 Euro für die Gewinnertitel, sowie Sachpreise und Marketing-Unterstützung. Präsenz im Buchhandel: Ein besonderer Preis ist die Aufnahme der Siegertitel bei Thalia, wodurch Selfpublisher:innen zusätzliche Sichtbarkeit im klassischen Buchmarkt bekommen. Drei Hauptkategorien: Belletristik, Kinder- und Jugendbuch (kombiniert) sowie Sachbuch/Ratgeber sind die ausgeschriebenen Kategorien. Die meisten Einreichungen kommen wie traditionell aus der Belletristik. Veranstaltungsrahmen: Die Preisverleihung findet auf der Leipziger Buchmesse statt – dieses Mal auf der Hauptbühne, größer und feierlicher als zuvor. Netzwerk und Community: Neben dem Autorenwettbewerb steht auch das Netzwerken und der Austausch im Fokus. Gerade die Präsenz in der Longlist- und Shortlist-Phase stärkt die Kontakte zwischen den teilnehmenden Autor:innen. Innovationen und Zusatzaktionen: Ein Tipp-Gewinnspiel zur Longlist und ein modernes Jury-Tool (Lesehits) sorgen für zusätzliche Interaktion und Engagement der Community. Das macht den Preis noch greifbarer und spannender. Jeder dieser Punkte zeigt, wie vielfältig und bedeutsam der Selfpublishing Buchpreis für Autor:innen und das gesamte Genre geworden ist. Hier die Links, die ich im Podcast anspreche, und weiterführende Informationen, Tipps und Erfahrungsberichte rund um Bücher, eBooks und deinen Erfolg: Hier findest du die Webseite zum Selfpublishing-Buchpreis: https://selfpublishing-buchpreis.de Hier findest du eine Podcastfolge zur vorigen Auflage des Selfpublishing-Buchpreises: https://mission-bestseller.com/folge-298-der-selfpublishing-buchpreis-2023-24/ Hier geht es zu den Mission Bestseller Buchmarketing-Bootcamps: https://mission-bestseller.com/buchmarketingcamp Unter diesem Link kannst du dich zu meinen aktuellen kostenlosen Online-Trainings anmelden: https://mission-bestseller.com/onlinetraining Hier kommst du zum Mission Bestseller Schreib-Bootcamp: https://mission-bestseller.com/bootcamp   Hier findest du alles rund ums Selfpublishing: https://mission-bestseller.com Einige der Links auf dieser Seite sind Affiliate-Links und ich erhalte eine Provision, wenn du über sie kaufst, die sich nicht auf deinen Kaufpreis auswirkt.

Was wäre, wenn der Reporter im Film "Und täglich grüßt das Murmeltier" nicht mehr aus seiner Dauerschleife herausgefunden hätte - Für immer gefangen in einem einzigen Tag? Dieses Gedankenexperiment hat die dänische Autorin Solvej Balle unternommen: Sie lässt ihre Protagonistin in einem 18. November stecken. Was kann passieren? Der Verlust von Beziehungen, aber auch der Gewinn einer ungeahnten Freiheit. Die inzwischen vierbändige Buchreihe wurde mit dem Literaturpreis des Nordischen Rates ausgezeichnet und kam auch auf die Shortlist des Booker Prizes. Irène Bluche stellt "Die Berechnung des Rauminhalts IV" vor.

You've got a few property tabs open. The photos look good. The numbers are in the range you were hoping for. On paper, any one of them could work, but choosing the one that actually fits your long-term plan? That's where most people hit pause.If that moment feels familiar, you're not the only one. The best investors don't pick properties by gut feeling or guesswork; they follow a clear process.In this live session, Gregg Cohen (co-founder of JWB Real Estate Capital) will walk through a real decision scenario using JWB's Portfolio Generator Tool, the same tool hundreds of Fortune Builders Passive Income Club members have used to stay focused and build wealth without second-guessing every move.During the session, you'll see how experienced investors:✅Identify the key goal or constraint before comparing properties✅Break down why one deal fits better than another (even when both look good)✅Map out a portfolio on purpose instead of choosing one deal at a timeFor 17 years, JWB has helped FortuneBuilders Passive Income Club members build long-term wealth, generating over $300M in profits. Now you'll get a front-row seat to watch that decision process play out in real time.Listen NOW!Chapters:00:00 Welcome and Introduction02:06 History and Background of Fortune Builders04:37 Current Real Estate Market Analysis08:09 Understanding the Retail and Investor Markets10:07 Maximizing Incentives in Today's Market11:52 How to Pick the Right Investment Property13:19 Using JWB's Tools for Property Selection15:30 Financial Engineering and Decision Making32:07 Client's Budget and Property Selection33:20 Importance of a Rainy Day Fund35:53 JWB's Relationship Building Process38:59 Understanding 1031 Exchange41:11 Live Property Portfolio Exercise49:55 Upcoming Events and AnnouncementsStay connected to us! Join our real estate investor community LIVE: https://jwbrealestatecapital.com/nyai/Schedule a Turnkey strategy call: https://jwbrealestatecapital.com/turnkey/ *Get social with us:*Subscribe to our channel  @notyouraverageinvestor  Subscribe to  @JWBRealEstateCompanies  

Warren Buffett likes cheap companies with growth and moats. Here are three. (0:30) - Finding Stocks With Warren Buffett Fundamentals (9:10) - Tracey's Top Stock Picks For Your Portfolio (28:15) - Episode Roundup: APTV, MG, MLKN

Warren Buffett likes cheap companies with growth and moats. Here are three. (0:30) - Finding Stocks With Warren Buffett Fundamentals (9:10) - Tracey's Top Stock Picks For Your Portfolio (28:15) - Episode Roundup: APTV, MG, MLKN Podcast@Zacks.com

Explore this year's Booker Prize shortlist on the latest episode of the Book Club Review! Hosts Kate and Laura and contributors Phil Chaffee and Martin Vovk discuss and debate the six shortlisted novels.Listen in to hear our predictions, and then find out our reaction to the winner as we listen in to the live Booker Prize ceremony. We won't spoil the plots for you, just whet your appetite to read some or all of the books, all of which make for brilliant discussion.BooklistPaddy Clark, Ha, H, Ha by Roddy DoyleLincoln in the Bardo by George SaundersFlesh by David SzalayAll That Man Is by David SzalayStarling House by Alex E. HarrowAny Human Heart by William BoydThe Rest of Our Lives by Benjamin MarkowitzCarmageddon by Daniel KnowlesYou Don't Have To Live Like This by Benjamin MarkowitzOh William by Elizabeth StroutAll Fours by Miranda JulyThe Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny by Kiran DesaiThe Inheritance of Loss by Kiran DesaiAudition by Katie KitamuraOrbital by Samantha HarveyFlashlight by Susan ChoiNothing to Envy by Barbara DemickPachinko by Min Jin LeeThe White Tiger by Aravind AdigaProphet Song by Paul LynchSeascraper by Benjamin WoodBooker Longlist episodeEpisode 181 of The Book Club ReviewMartin's Eyes On the Prize blogBrowse Martin's archive and discover his extensive reviews (including The Women's Prize) here.PatreonHead to www.patreon.com/thebookclubreview for all the benefits (extra shows, readalongs, book club and more) and how to sign up.Serious ReadersTo take advantage of the special offer code for any Serious Readers HD Essential Reading Light head to SeriousReaders.com/bcr and use the code BCR at checkoutInstagramFollow Kate for updates between shows @bookclubreviewpodcastSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Drunk Guys feel less lonely with beer this week when they read The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny by Kiran Desai. They feel more sunny after drinking: Hop Duos by Other Half, Can I Get a Witness by Van Ewing Brewing, and ETNYC Proudly Presents The Real Mexican Cake

Ryan and Tony return to discuss the trio of names that are now emerging as serious contenders for the Celtic job and what it could mean for the club.

Prößl, Christoph www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Prößl, Christoph www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

"Am Samstag gehen die Mädchen in den Wald und jagen Sachen in die Luft" von Fiona Sironic handelt von weiblicher Wut und einer Zukunft, in der das digitale Leben alles übertrumpft. Der Roman stand auf der Shortlist des Deutschen Buchpreises 2025.**********Weitere BeiträgeLiteratur: "Die Auferstehung" von Andreas EschbachLiteratur: "Blackbird" von Matthias BrandtLiteratur: "Sonnenhang" von Kathrin Weßling**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

Today a supercut of interviews with all six Booker shortlisted authors for 2025 with Susan Choi on Flashlight, Kiran Desai on The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny, Katie Kitamura on Audition, Ben Markovits on The Rest of Our Lives, Andrew Miller on The Land in Winter, and David Szalay on Flesh. All books on the shortlist are available both in audio and Braille from RNIB library.

Zum zweiten Mal wird Baden-Baden Gastgeber des Bücherfestivals, das vom 06.11. bis 09.11. zahlreiche Autoren und Autorinnen präsentiert. SWR Kultur Literaturredakteur Carsten Otte spricht unter anderem mit Kaleb Erdmann, Autor des Buchs „Die Ausweichschule“. Als „heiteres Trauerbuch“ beschreibt Otte den Roman, der in diesem Jahr auch auf der Shortlist für den Deutschen Buchpreis stand. Dieser handelt vom Amoklauf am Erfurter Gutenberggymnasium 2002, den Autor Kaleb Erdmann selbst miterlebt hat. Für Carsten Otte ist „Die Ausweichschule“ deshalb auch ein autofiktionaler Roman über die Grenzen des Schreibens. Einer in dem die Tat aus Sicht des elfjährigen Erzählers geschildert wird. Der Amoklauf habe in den Schülerinnen und Schülern lange nachgewirkt, „in ihnen gegärt“, aber Kaleb Erdmann habe auch „diesen wunderbaren Roman geschrieben“, so Carsten Otte.

Look beyond the Mag 7 to find companies that are on sale. (1:00) - Screening For Hidden Value Stocks For Your Portfolio (6:00) - Tracey's Top Stock Picks (20:25) - Episode Roundup: EFXT, ENVA, AVAH

Look beyond the Mag 7 to find companies that are on sale. (1:00) - Screening For Hidden Value Stocks For Your Portfolio (6:00) - Tracey's Top Stock Picks (20:25) - Episode Roundup: EFXT, ENVA, AVAH Podcast@Zacks.com

At the table: Dagne Forrest, Samantha Neugebauer, Jason Schneiderman, Kathleen Volk Miller, Lisa Zerkle   This recording had a rough start, Slushies. We're talking technical difficulties, disappearing dogs, and tomato-eating cats. But we rallied in time to discuss two poems from Eli Karren. Jason hails the Whitmanian, associative line found in these poems. We're taken with the specificity of detail, right down to botanical names and brands of beer. And speaking of Whitman, Kathy shares this scathing review of his then newly published Leaves of Grass. Lisa gives a shout out to Asheville as they welcome visitors one year after Hurricane Helene. Sam remembers that nearby North Carolina mountain towns stood in for the Catskills in the movie “Dirty Dancing.”  And we close with a poetry book recommendation, Gabrielle Calvocoressi's The New Economy, just named to the National Book Award's Short List. Stay tuned for our next episode, also featuring a poem from Eli Karren. As always, thanks for listening! Eli Karren is a poet and educator based in Austin, TX. His work can be found in the swamp pink, At Length, Palette Poetry, and the Harvard Review.    Mountain Laurel Last summer I drank until blackout, then chatted about Cronenberg with my neighbor. My head lolled over the fenceline. Even the ivy judged me. In the morning, I woke early to go to the pool, imagining a polar plunge as the ideal hangover cure. Really, it was a baptism. The purple light erupting first, over the city, mirrored back across the water, like a shattered jar of preserves, before the orange took hold, a tiny flame cupped between hands, being blown full to life. How Old Testament of me! To dip my head beneath the current, still in the blackness, and rise to the light. To watch the old men, naked and shriveled, towel off in the cold air, speaking of a tree that was to be sheared, their bodies backlit by roosting bats and mountain laurel. I don't remember the last night I didn't drink. For the longest time I said it was a response to the boredom. To the loneliness. I had kept myself distracted with NBA highlights and foreign films. With amateur pornography and snapchat filters. In a way, I felt as though I was already dead. A ghost wearing a human suit. That at any moment I could be cracked open. That inside, was the rising tide of a summer storm, turning the sky ominous and teenage. Maybe, feathers. Stuffing. Packing peanuts.   Elegy for the East Side Just tonight, walked from one end to the other, sequestered to the sidestreets, skipping over puddles and burned books Everything clumsy and beautiful and new Popped in for a drink at the garden supply store Noticed all the young couples sipping cocktails from flowerpots, kissing over pinwheels & lawn gnomes Could make out over the sound of small talk, the DJ spinning Plantasia The wisteria and wilted chard seeming nonplussed noncommittal This place isn't the same since you left it Outside Mama Dearest the Cryptobros try to film themselves jumping a Cybertruck on a Lime Scooter Their wives hold Hamms in a semi-circle and look slightly like a Midwestern coven So elegant in their clear disdain Inside the parlor, the shrill recreation of a hunting cabin Taxidermied deer heads pepper the space between pin up girls, creating a dichotomy of destructive desire Nothing a shot of Malort and some curly fries couldn't handle On the corner, telephone pole advertisements proffer mass ascension and a wet T-shirt contest A candlelit vigil at the American Sniper's grave A shotgun of Lonestars chased down with a shotgun of Modelo The Texas sky somehow wider than ever The frequencies of bluebonnet giving way to indigo and periwinkle The quiet streets to house shows and seances This, so unlike the night we met No stars No fireworks No strangers in the street holding sparklers as we find each other in the handsy cocoon of porchlight No, only the moon sitting on the treeline like the egg sac of a wolf spider But on the water a cross between a duck boat and a pedal pub tied together with purple fairy lights Someone new, pumping her legs beside me The first to stir more than leaf litter and carcinogenic pollen Licking the salt from the rim of my margarita and shrugging A shorthand to say she is taking me home

In which Kate is joined by pod regular, journalist Phil Chaffee and Professor Elizabeth Eva Leach. Both read over 200 books a year, and their reading stacks this year have included the Booker longlist.  And so who better to consider the books that didn't make the final cut – but which are, notwithstanding, the 'best' books selected from over 150 submitted titles. As we know, really great books can get overlooked for the shortlist. Consider Trust by Hernan Diaz, longlisted but not shortlisted, or, going further back Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro and before that Penelope Fitzgerald's miraculous novel The Blue Flower. The fallibility of the judging process thus proven let's leave no stone unturned in considering this year's selection. Did the judges overlook a new favourite read? The Booker Prize is announced on 10th November and we'll be recording an episode on the shortlist on the night. Coming soon! Booklist Misinterpretation by Ledia Xhoga  Seascraper by Benjamin Wood Endling by Maria Reva One Boat by Jonathan Buckley The Outline Trilogy by Rachel Cusk The Rough Guide to Venice and the Veneto Universality by Natasha Brown The South by Tash Aw Love Forms by Claire Adam Barn 8 by Deb Olin Unferth The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny by Kiran Desai Patreon Head to www.patreon.com/thebookclubreview for all the benefits (extra shows, readalongs, book club and more) and how to sign up, and know that you'll be supporting a show that takes a lot of time and love to make. Serious Readers To take advantage of the special offer code for any Serious Readers HD Essential Reading Light head to SeriousReaders.com/bcr and use the code BCR at checkout Instagram Follow Kate for updates between shows @bookclubreviewpodcast

We're diving into Episode 3 of the Read Smart podcast! In this episode, Prize Executive Director Toby Mundy speaks with acclaimed writer Helen Garner about How to End a Story, shortlisted for the 2025 Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction. Garner reflects on memory, mortality and the craft of turning life into narrative, drawing out the tender, awkward and surprising moments that shape a life on the page. In this conversation, she explores the ethics of memoir, the discipline of revision, and how a writer contends with truth when memory is partial. Listen now to hear a frank and intimate discussion about the art of telling and ending a story. This podcast is generously supported by the Blavatnik Family Foundation. To keep up with all of our Prize news year-round, follow @BGPrize on Instagram, Facebook, X, TikTok and YouTube.

It's time for Episode 4 of the Read Smart podcast! In this episode, Prize Executive Director Toby Mundy speaks with journalist and author Jason Burke about The Revolutionists, shortlisted for the 2025 Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction. Burke examines the ideological ferment of the 1970s, exploring the militants, activists and ideas that shaped modern revolt. In this conversation, he explores how radical change begins, what freedom costs and the lasting legacy of insurgency in global politics. Listen now to dive into a gripping narrative of revolt and consequence. This podcast is generously supported by the Blavatnik Family Foundation. To keep up with all of our Prize news year-round, follow @BGPrize on Instagram, Facebook, X, TikTok and YouTube.

It's Episode 5 of the Read Smart podcast! In this episode, Prize Executive Director Toby Mundy speaks with biographer and historian Richard Holmes about The Boundless Deep: Young Tennyson, Science and the Crisis of Belief, a shortlisted title for the 2025 Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction. Holmes charts Alfred Lord Tennyson's early years against the backdrop of science, faith and poetic ambition, revealing how the nineteenth-century sea of ideas shaped a generation. In this conversation, he explores biography, belief, and how a poet confronted the emerging challenges of his time. Listen now to discover this elegant and searching study of mind, myth and meaning. This podcast is generously supported by the Blavatnik Family Foundation. To keep up with all of our Prize news year-round, follow @BGPrize on Instagram, Facebook, X, TikTok and YouTube.

It's the final episode of the Read Smart podcast hearing from our 6 shortlisted authors! In this episode, Prize Executive Director Toby Mundy speaks with Adam Weymouth about Lone Wolf: Walking the Faultlines of Europe, one of the shortlisted works for the 2025 Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction. Weymouth follows the journey of a wolf across Europe, weaving together nature writing, identity and geopolitics, and raising profound questions about belonging and the wild. In this conversation he reflects on wilderness, migration and what it means to stray far from home. Listen now to engage with a story where animal tracks become pathways into human experience. This podcast is generously supported by the Blavatnik Family Foundation. To keep up with all of our Prize news year-round, follow @BGPrize on Instagram, Facebook, X, TikTok and YouTube.

We're back with episode 2 of the Read Smart podcast! In this episode, Prize Executive Director Toby Mundy speaks with author and historian Justin Marozzi, shortlisted for the 2025 Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction for his book Captives and Companions: A History of Slavery and the Slave Trade in the Islamic World. Marozzi traces 1,500 years of slavery across three continents, revealing how the institution shaped societies from the medieval caliphates to the modern day. In this conversation, he discusses the challenges of uncovering the voices of the enslaved, the differences between slavery in the Islamic world and the transatlantic slave trade and the enduring legacy of enslavement in the 21st century. Listen now to hear more about this powerful and eye-opening work. This podcast is generously supported by the Blavatnik Family Foundation. To keep up with all of our Prize news year-round, follow @BGPrize on Instagram, Facebook, X, TikTok and YouTube.

We're back with a brand new series of the Read Smart podcast! In this episode, Prize Executive Director Toby Mundy speaks with Author Frances Wilson, shortlisted for the 2025 Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction with her new book Electric Spark: The Enigma of Muriel Spark. Frances Wilson unravels the life of Muriel Spark - novelist, poet, Catholic convert and master of literary mischief, whose life often echoed the plots of her fiction. From wartime propaganda and blackmail to creative reinvention, this conversation explores Spark's uncanny connection between art and experience. Listen now to hear all about it. This podcast is generously supported by the Blavatnik Family Foundation. To keep up with all of our Prize news year-round, follow @BGPrize on Instagram, Facebook,  X, TikTok and YouTube.

The Drunk Guys try out a few beers this week when they read Audition by Katie Kitamura from this year's Booker Prize shortlist. Half way through they can't tell what they're drinking, including: Solo Exhibition Riwaka by Other Half and Between Worlds by Finback. Join the Drunk Guys next Tuesday

We get back to your phones on the Titans and firing of HC Brian Callahan.  What does all this mean for Cam Ward?  Who are some of the names on the shortlist of candidates fans would like to see?  Could ownership turn on Brinker next?  We close out the hour with the Rex Rant.

Meyer, Frank www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Meyer, Frank www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Hosts Laura Mullin and Chris Tolley transform PlayME into an audio gala celebrating the Playwrights Guild of Canada's Tom Hendry Awards, honouring the writers shaping the future of Canadian storytelling.This special episode reveals the 2025 shortlists and features conversations with leading voices in the arts, including The Globe and Mail's Aisling Murphy, composer and lyricist Kevin Wong, Young People's Theatre Artistic Director Herbie Barnes, director and mentor Jillian Keiley, and National Arts Centre English Theatre Artistic Director Nina Lee Aquino.Together, they explore the creative process, emerging trends, and why live storytelling continues to matter in a digital world.Whether you love theatre or simply great writing, this episode offers an inspiring look at the people and ideas defining Canada's cultural landscape.

Herms, Lydia www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Der Debütroman "ë" der aus dem Kosovo stammenden Autorin Jehona Kicaj erinnert an die Kriegsereignisse. Als Kind von Geflüchteten sucht die Hauptfigur nach ihrer Sprache und ihrer Stimme. Der Roman steht auf der Shortlist für den Buchpreis. Kicaj, Jehona www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Moritz, Alexander www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

This episode is Part 1 of Stephanie's conversation with Peter Ferrigno. Make sure you're subscribed to get Part 2.In this episode, I'm joined by Peter Ferrigno, an expat tax veteran (CTA, FCA, CIPD) whose career spans Big Four leadership, immigration and relocation, and hands-on advisory across Europe. Peter has lived the expat life himself—Poland, the Czech Republic, and now Spain—so he understands the human side of cross-border moves as much as the numbers.We unpack what's driving today's migration out of the UK (non-dom changes, rising effective rates, inheritance tax exposure), how to compare destination countries in a structured, practical way, and why tax is only one part of the decision. The key thing to note here is that assets, income sources, and lifestyle priorities change the answer—property portfolios, flat-tax regimes (e.g., Italy/Greece), UAE vs. EU trade-offs, temporary non-residence rules on business exits, and the impact of abolished schemes like Portugal's NHR all feature.We also talk through Peter's simple matrix for shortlisting countries, the importance of immigration pathways post-Brexit, and the real-world factors that make or break a move—kids' schools, spouse integration, social networks. If you're weighing a relocation to or from Ireland or the UK, this conversation will help you frame the right questions before you act.Main Topics discussed in this Episode:Peter's Global Career and Perspective: Peter shares his journey across major firms and countries, shaping his people-focused approach to expat tax and mobility.The UK Exodus and Non-Dom Changes: We unpack why more high-net-worth individuals are leaving the UK and how Ireland and Europe compare.Tax Planning vs. Lifestyle Reality: Relocation isn't just about tax—family, lifestyle, and emotional fit often decide success abroad.Choosing the Right Destination Country: Peter explains his method for comparing countries based on assets, income, lifestyle, and tax outcomes.Immigration Pathways and Investment Residency: We discuss how residence-by-investment schemes support post-Brexit mobility and tax planning.Get in touch with Peter Ferrigno:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/peterferrigno1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/peter.ferrigno/Chapters:(00:00) Welcome and Introduction(00:31) Meet Peter Ferrigno of Global Expatriate Tax Services(01:44) How Peter's Career in Global Tax Began(04:40) Living the Expat Life – Lessons from Abroad(06:01) Why More High-Net-Worth Individuals Are Leaving the UK(09:22) The Real Impact of UK Non-Dom Changes(10:12) How to Choose Where to Move – Tax Isn't Everything(12:52) The Emotional and Family Side of Relocating(15:10) Selling a Business and Temporary Non-Residence Rules(17:02) Comparing Tax Systems and Narrowing the Shortlist(19:05) Immigration Rules and Post-Brexit Challenges(20:33) Investment Residency and Final Takeaways*****If you loved this episode or have a similar story, we'd love to hear from you! You can get in touch with us directly at info@expattaxes.ie or leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts or

Send us a textAs always, a quick fire round up of all the books we've been reading lately, Hannah has powered through the whole of the Booker Prize 2025 Shortlist so listen up if you want to find out if any of them are up your street!Spoiler free chats on all of the following:Audition -Katie KitamuraOur Hideous Progeny - C.E. McGill Flashlight - Susan ChoiThe Nightingale - Kristin Hannah The Land In Winter - Andrew MillerEmpire of Storms - Sarah J. Maas Flesh - David SzalayThe Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny - Kiran Desai

Giants Insider for The Sports Leader, Andrew Baggarly joins Murph & Markus to discuss why Buster Posey fired Bob Melvin & what potential candidates will be on the short list for the jobSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Giants Insider for The Sports Leader, Andrew Baggarly joins Murph & Markus to discuss why Buster Posey fired Bob Melvin & what potential candidates will be on the short list for the jobSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode summary Donald sits down with longtime friend and retired District Manager Warren Poplin to unpack how to plan successful “music in the park” events—from picking the right artist for the vibe, to power, staging, permits, and the little courtesies that turn musicians into repeat partners. It's a nuts-and-bolts, field-tested guide for park pros, friends groups, and community partners. Why this matters Live music can be a low-cost, high-impact way to activate parks, diversify audiences, and build community pride. Doing it well protects resources, supports artists, and keeps visitors coming back. Guest Warren Poplin — Retired State Park District Manager, frequent Tailgate Talks guest, and seasoned event operator with decades of on-the-ground experience coordinating concerts and community programs in public spaces. Key takeaways Match music to mission & moment: Align genre/energy to the event's purpose (family day, evening picnic, heritage fest, trail run finish, holiday lighting, etc.). Right-sized production wins: Small parks and small budgets do best with solo/duo/acoustic; bigger draws require a defined stage, power plan, and crowd layout. Infrastructure is everything: Flat surface, weather plan, safe electrical, clear load-in, and simple signage solve 90% of headaches. Respect the resource: Volume limits, turf/tree protection, cable ramping, and wildlife sensitivity keep the park first. Treat artists like partners: Good comms, parking, water, green room space, and timely payment = great shows and good word of mouth. Clarity in contracts: Scope, set length, sound limits, cancellation/weather clauses, insurance, and deliverables prevent surprises. Neighbors count: Noise windows, traffic plans, and end-times maintain community support. Practical planning checklist Program & booking Define goal, audience, and “feel” (acoustic picnic, bluegrass evening, jazz brunch, cultural showcase, etc.) Shortlist artists who fit family-friendly content and your decibel/time constraints Verify W-9/insurance if required; confirm set length, breaks, and backline needs Site & layout Flat, stable performance area (stage, deck, or ground with mats) Audience zones, ADA routes, shade/shelter, and emergency access kept clear Cable ramps/ties; protect trees, turf, irrigation heads Power & sound Dedicated 20A circuits near stage; no daisy-chain madness If using generators: inverter/quiet type, grounded, away from audience Agree on a max SPL and a soundcheck window Lighting (for evenings) Minimum: performer wash + audience path lighting + exit/parking illumination Avoid spill into sensitive habitat/roosting areas Permits & safety Noise variance if needed; ranger/volunteer staffing plan Weather thresholds (lightning, wind, heavy rain) and pause/cancel script First aid, radios, and “show stop” authority identified Hospitality & courtesies Reserved parking near load-in; wagon or cart available Water, bathrooms, and a simple green room/tent Small thank-you: park swag, day passes, photos, quick thank-you post Comms & promotion Clear run-of-show to artists and staff Social posts with artist tag, schedule, what to bring (chairs/blankets), pet rules On-site signage for stage, restrooms, and rules Budget Artist fee (with deposit), sound/lighting, staff/overtime, marketing, contingency (10–15%) In-kind partners: local music store, friends group, tourism board Pro tips from the field Have a Plan B (and C): Shade tent + quick tarp kit + lightning delay protocol. Keep it simple: Fewer inputs = faster soundcheck and fewer failures. Front-load courtesy: A friendly load-in + cold water + on-time pay buys endless goodwill. Think exits: End on time; light the walks and parking; stagger teardown vs. visitor egress. Capture content: Get 3–5 photos/video clips for your next promo reel (with permissions).

It is 10 months since the resignation of Justin Welby as Archbishop of Canterbury. Now, finally, the Crown Nominations Commission is believed to have drawn up a shortlist of candidates, and a successor to Welby could be approved by October.Theologian and author Andrew Graystone joins Damian Thompson to talk through what he calls ‘a weak list' of potential candidates – weak because there are no obvious frontrunners and the Commission is choosing between ‘half a dozen equals'. These range from the more talked-about Michael Beasley (Bath and Wells), Guli France-Dehqani (Chelmsford) and Rose Hudson-Wilson (Dover) [all pictured in the thumbnail] to the ‘others': Stephen Lake (Salisbury), Martyn Snow (Leicester), Joanne Grenfell (St Edmundsbury and Ipswich), Sarah Mullallay (London), Rachel Treweek (Gloucester) and Ruth Worsely (interim bishop of Liverpool).As Andrew tells Damian, factors dividing the candidates include their age, their views on LGBT inclusion and, crucially, their records on safeguarding issues. Also, note the presence of six women on this list. Could the Church be about to appoint the first female Primate of All England? And could this lead to disastrous controversy within the Anglican Communion – or is that body already so fractured that the Church of England will ignore its objections? Anyone wondering why the process has taken so long – especially compared to the 17 days it took the Catholic Church to elect a new Pope this year – should check out our previous episode with Andrew here.Produced by Patrick Gibbons.Become a Spectator subscriber today to access this podcast without adverts. Go to spectator.co.uk/adfree to find out more.For more Spectator podcasts, go to spectator.co.uk/podcasts. Contact us: podcast@spectator.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For most corporate escapees, networking and sales feel like the biggest hurdles to building a solo business. With hundreds of LinkedIn connections and decades of contacts, it's easy to feel overwhelmed—or worse, to avoid networking altogether.Enter David Ackert—author of The Short List and winner of the 2025 Non-Fiction Book Award. David has spent 20+ years helping professionals grow their books of business and has distilled his research into a simple, proven framework that removes the guesswork from networking.In this episode, David shares how to replace random outreach with a focused, confidence-building system that actually drives results.What You'll Learn:Why a bloated network isn't useful—and how to focus on the 9–35 relationships that matter mostThe three categories every escapee needs: prospects, clients, and connectorsHow to re-engage dormant ties for new opportunitiesThe “14 interactions” rule and why most people quit too soonWhy doing structured free work can accelerate your first paying clientsHow GenXers' natural problem-solving and “be helpful” mindset is a superpower in building trustWhy confidence isn't faked—it grows naturally from following a consistent systemAbout David AckertDavid is the President of Ackert Inc., creator of the PipelinePlus Tracker app, and author of The Short List. He has dedicated his career to helping professionals simplify business development through intentional, value-driven relationships.

Looking for companies that have grown earnings 20% in the past and are expected to do it again in the future? (0:30) - Screening For Growth Stocks You Should Consider Buying Right Now (5:45) - Tracey's Top Stock Picks For Your Watchlist (27:30) - Episode Roundup: APP, HOOD, MTZ