Podcasts about speed limits

Missouri's governor has signed legislation from State Sen. Jamie Burger (R-Benton) into law that allows speed limits to be raised to 75 mph on some rural highways. State Rep. David Tyson Smith (D-Columbia) is not opposed to the idea but is concerned with the timing. He tells 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Missouri" that Missouri currently has more than 1,000 construction zones on highways and roads and says this should have waited another year or two. Representative Tyson Smith joined "Wake Up" hosts Randy Tobler and Stephanie Bell:

Missouri's governor has signed legislation from State Sen. Jamie Burger (R-Benton) into law that allows speed limits to be raised to 75 mph on some rural highways. State Rep. David Tyson Smith (D-Columbia) is not opposed to the idea but is concerned with the timing. He tells 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Missouri" that Missouri currently has more than 1,000 construction zones on highways and roads and says this should have waited another year or two. Representative Tyson Smith joined "Wake Up" hosts Randy Tobler and Stephanie Bell:

7-17-2026: Wake Up Missouri with Randy Tobler, Stephanie Bell, John Marsh, and Producer Drake

https://TheSlyShow.com

The St. Louis Morning Brief brings a mix of local justice and hard truths. Marc and Kim question why the charge against Elijah Gant — accused in the brutal beating of officer TJ Brown during the Ferguson anniversary unrest — was quietly downgraded from first to second degree assault just days before trial, and wonder if politics played a role. Plus, Governor Kehoe signs off on higher Missouri highway speed limits, a 12-year-old is shot in South City in yet another troubling pattern of youth gun violence, and search crews continue looking for a missing swimmer at Castlewood State Park. Real news, real accountability, straight from St. Louis. Hashtags: #MarcCoxMorningShow #StLouisMorningBrief #TJBrown #Ferguson #MissouriSpeedLimit #SouthCityShooting #GunViolence #Castlewood #StLouisRadio #LawAndOrder #ConservativeTalk

The provided sources examine effective accelerationism (e/acc), a modern movement that promotes rapid, unrestricted technological development to solve global issues. Proponents like Marc Andreessen argue in works such as the "Techno-Optimist Manifesto" that innovation and free markets are the primary drivers of human prosperity and cosmic progress. Meanwhile, Sam Altman predicts an unstoppable AI revolution that will drastically lower costs while necessitating new policies for wealth distribution, such as taxing capital and land. This ideology often clashes with cautious "doomers" and the effective altruism community, who emphasize the existential risks associated with advanced artificial intelligence. Collectively, the texts portray a utopian vision where technology accelerates beyond human limits to maximize energy usage and expand consciousness. Together, these perspectives illustrate a significant intellectual shift in Silicon Valley toward viewing technology as a philanthropic force that must be freed from regulatory oversight.

Shadow Minister for Roads and Road Safety Danny O'Brien has confirmed that the coalition will pledge to increase the speed limit on the Princes Freeway. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Ontario government is raising the speed limits on some highways this summer. Listen to whether Canadians think our roads and highways are already too fast -- or still too slow? Also listen to hear why driving instructor Sean McDonald says you may not be as good a driver as you think you are, and road infrastructure expert Matti Siemiatycki will tell us how Canadian roads can be built less for speed -- and more for safety.

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Residents of a lower North Island retirement village lost their first battle to stop the speed limit on the highway outside their gate returning to 100km/h. But Speldhurst Country Estate near Levin has now won the war with transport officials confirming a drop back to 80km/h. Jimmy Ellingham reports.

We discuss with Iowa State Patrol Trooper Shelby McCreedy.

Join Sergeant Antoine Kincaid in Episode 4 of FayPD Beat as they discuss traffic safety, enforcement strategies, and community involvement with the Fayetteville Police Department. Learn about the division of traffic units for better enforcement and investigation, and how public tips and technology aid in reducing traffic incidents and fatalities.

We discuss with Iowa State Patrol Trooper Shelby McCreedy.

Joining Elias on this morning's show were Jimmy Zoubris, Montreal businessman, longtime activist and former special advisor to Valerie Plante, and Andrew Caddell, columnist for the Hill Times and President of the Task Force on Linguistic policy. Among the topics discussed were: Mark Carney is on the defensive over his government’s massive B.C. condo bailout plan. Even usual backers of the government, like the CBC, are openly questioning what’s going on here. Ontario is set to announce a change to their highways. The province will increase the speed limit from 100 km/h to 110km/h. An investigation by the Washington Post finds that most chatbots typically shared left-leaning positions. OpenAi’s ChatGPT only gives left-leaning arguments 80 percent of the time. A 24 year old man who is severely disabled is asking for medical assistance in dying because he is unable to find a supervised apartment outside the health system. Canada’s men soccer team are going to the round of 16 in the World Cup after defeating South Africa 1-0 yesterday in the round of 32.

Nattional Onion day. Entertainment from 1966. First to sail solo around the world, 1st speed limit in US enacted, First skateboarder to land a 900. Todays birthdays - Helen Keller, Antoinette Perry, Captain Kangaroo, Julia Duffy, Lorrie Morgan, J.J. Abrams, Supernanny, Tobey MaGuire. Jack Lemmon died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran    https://www.diannacorcoran.com/The onion song - Hmmmm thats strangePaperback writer - The BeatlesThere goes my everything - Jack GreeneBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent  http://50cent.com/Captain Kangaroo TV themeWhat part of no - Lorrie MorganExit - Still not over you - Brinley Addington https://www.brinleyaddington.com/History & Factoids about today Playlist on SpotifyHistory & Factoids about today webpagecooolmedia.comcountryundergroundradio.comNational Days Puzzles - JulyGrace & Grit Christian Country Radio

Periodic speed limits could be introduced in number of school zones in Clare under new council plans.    The changes would see limits reduced from 50km/h to 30km/h during designated drop off and collection times.    The plans are expected to go to public consultation in the coming weeks.    Additionally, 100km/h roads at Tulla, between Ennis and Crusheen and between Meelick and Coonagh would also be lowered to 80km/h.     The proposals were announced at the latest meeting of Clare's Strategic Physical Policy Committee where Clare FM's Daragh Dolan spoke to Chairperson Pat Burke. Photo (c) PublicDomainPictures from pixabay via Canva

New proposals aimed at reducing speed limits in Clare school zones have been described as a vital move for child safety. The plans were unveiled at yesterday's meeting of Clare County Council's Strategic Policy Committee.

Deb talks with the Transportation Minister about today's announcement. Will Canada and the US reach a CUSMA deal? GUESTS: Prabmeet Sarkaria - Ontario Transportation Minister Jim Diodati - Niagara Falls Mayor Vassy Kapelos - CTV Chief Political Correspondent and host of The Vassy Kapelos Show

Jerry opens the show with his thoughts on a wealth tax for billionaires and why he thinks it's not a good idea. Next, Jerry speaks with Gavin Tighe, senior partner at Gardiner Roberts LLP, about some legal stories making headlines: A cat‑custody dispute that landed in court, and a ruling that Dollarama is not responsible for a $3,400 vet bill after birdseed allegedly sickened a dog.Gen Z is leading the move away from social media. Jerry speaks with Hannah Alper, Toronto‑based journalist, about why some young people are logging off.Bike lanes are no place for high‑powered electric two‑wheelers, plus, the news that Ontario is raising speed limits on more highways.

Selwyn Mayor Lydia Gliddon joined John in the studio for their regular catchup. They discussed the council's response to the Government's push for council amalgamation, her district's efforts to slow drivers down and create safer roads in growing residential areas, and her views on Selwyn residents having to pay full price to tour the new One New Zealand Stadium. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

KGMI's Jason Upton talks to Walk and Roll Bellingham board member Robin Thomas about the city's recent decision to reduce speed limits in several phases over the next three years and why the decision was made.

The speed limit outside a Clare primary school could soon be halved amid serious road safety concerns. Clarecastle Sinn Féin Councillor Tommy Guilfoyle is calling for speed ramps to be installed outside Doora National School and the adjacent MaryK's Childcare. Ennis Municipal District says as the current speed limit is 60 kilometres per hour, ramps can't be put in place, but an ongoing speed limit review will likely recommend that the road be reduced to 50 kilometres, with a 30 kilometre section designated outside the school. Councillor Guilfoyle says it's unsafe for children crossing the road at present.

School zone speed limits are changing from 25 mph to 20 mph across Fresno, according to the City of Fresno. On Tuesday, officials said on Facebook that new signs are being installed near schools throughout the city. Pomona officials issued an apology after adult content was apparently included in the city’s recently mailed recreation guide. Officials said the materials were not approved for inclusion in the guide and emphasized that their appearance was unintentional. The Los Angeles Daily News described the images as pornographic. “We sincerely apologize to our community, especially to families and children who may have been affected,” officials wrote. “This content does not reflect the City’s values, and we take this matter very seriously.” Please Subscribe + Rate & Review Philip Teresi on KMJ wherever you listen! --- KMJ’s Philip Teresi is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music or wherever else you listen. --- Philip Teresi, Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific News/Talk 580 & 105.9 KMJ DriveKMJ.com | Podcast | Facebook | X | Instagram --- Everything KMJ: kmjnow.com | Streaming | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

School zone speed limits are changing from 25 mph to 20 mph across Fresno, according to the City of Fresno. On Tuesday, officials said on Facebook that new signs are being installed near schools throughout the city. Pomona officials issued an apology after adult content was apparently included in the city’s recently mailed recreation guide. Officials said the materials were not approved for inclusion in the guide and emphasized that their appearance was unintentional. The Los Angeles Daily News described the images as pornographic. “We sincerely apologize to our community, especially to families and children who may have been affected,” officials wrote. “This content does not reflect the City’s values, and we take this matter very seriously.” Please Subscribe + Rate & Review Philip Teresi on KMJ wherever you listen! --- KMJ’s Philip Teresi is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music or wherever else you listen. --- Philip Teresi, Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific News/Talk 580 & 105.9 KMJ DriveKMJ.com | Podcast | Facebook | X | Instagram --- Everything KMJ: kmjnow.com | Streaming | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Engineer Aaron Lindenberg is an expert in the ways atoms and electrons move through materials. He uses X-ray “flash photography” to make movies of atoms moving at ultrafast speeds to predict the fundamental limits of electronics in future consumer devices, solar cells, and AI chips. He estimates we are “many orders of magnitude away” from the physical limits of both speed and energy efficiency in our electronics. Today's computers are at least a thousand times slower than they could be, Lindenberg tells host Russ Altman on this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast. Have a question for Russ? Send it our way in writing or via voice memo, and it might be featured on an upcoming episode. Please introduce yourself, let us know where you're listening from, and share your question. You can send questions to thefutureofeverything@stanford.edu. Episode Reference Links: Stanford Profile: Aaron Lindenberg Connect With Us: Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything Website Connect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / Mastodon Connect with School of Engineering >>> Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / Facebook Chapters: (00:00:00) Introduction Russ Altman introduces guest Aaron Lindenberg, a professor of Material Science & Photon Science at Stanford University. (00:03:26) Path into Materials Science How a biology problem inspired Lindenberg's interest in atomic-scale dynamics. (00:05:34) What Materials Scientists Study Understanding how atoms, electrons, and ions create useful material properties. (00:06:44) Seeing Atoms in Motion How X-ray scattering and diffraction reveal atomic structure and dynamics. (00:08:59) Femtosecond Timescales Why ultra-fast measurements are needed to capture atomic motion. (00:10:25) Making Atomic Movies How researchers use snapshots to study materials as they change. (00:13:08) Speed Limits in Materials What determines how fast a material can switch between states. (00:15:32) Faster and More Efficient Devices Why electronics still have room to improve in speed and energy use. (00:17:43) The Energy Cost of Switching How fundamental energy limits shape future computing devices. (00:19:10) Speed, Energy, and Reliability The trade-offs that govern how materials perform in real devices. (00:21:29) Solar Cells at the Atomic Scale How materials convert light into electricity inside a solar cell. (00:23:40) Capturing Energy Before It Becomes Heat Why ultra-fast dynamics matter for improving solar cell efficiency. (00:26:13) Randomness in Materials How stochastic atomic motion affects material performance. (00:28:20) Measuring Dynamic Complexity Why nanoscale materials do not behave the same way every time. (00:30:26) AI for Materials Research How AI helps in Lindenberg's research (00:32:56) Future In a Minute Rapid-fire Q&A: science, collaboration, and future materials. (00:36:13) Conclusion   Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / MastodonConnect with School of Engineering >>>Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / Facebook Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Join us on the Jeep Talk Show as we sit down with Natasha from Lithia Fireside RV Rental! From delivering campers instead of hitting the trails at major Jeep events to building an incredible Jeep collection, Natasha shares her journey blending the Jeep lifestyle with the RV rental business. In this episode, we dive into: - Her love for Jeeps and off-roading (including her Barbie-Con TJ, pumpkin Gladiator, and Tuscadero Pink 392 Rubicon) - The challenges of balancing business growth with trail time - Why Jeeping and camping go hand-in-hand - Real talk about Florida wheeling, mud, Jeep Beach, and saltwater Jeep maintenance - How she and her husband built their RV rental franchise with Fireside RV Rental - Tips for renting RVs, towing with Jeeps/Gladiators, and what to expect Natasha also shares heartwarming stories of helping families create memories and the realities of running a high-volume rental fleet. **

Send us Fan MailThe F1 paddock is completely unhinged ahead of the Monaco Grand Prix! In this week's high-velocity "In The News" special, Cheese and Greeny break down the explosive breaking news that F1 CEO Stefano Domenicali is officially aligned with bringing roaring, sustainable V8 engines back to the sport to rediscover the pure essence of motorsport.We then dive straight into the technical civil war in Monte Carlo, where the FIA has officially banned active aero and implemented emergency "Rev1" engine mapping to artificially clamp top speeds through the tunnel due to simulator safety scares. To wrap it out, we expose Alpine's multi-million dollar title takeover by fashion powerhouse Gucci, Fernando Alonso's million-dollar hypercar flex, and we completely roast a viral, AI-generated fake news rumor that claims Valtteri Bottas is getting dropped by "Cadillac"! #F1 #Formula1 #MonacoGP #LewisHamilton #Ferrari #StefanoDomenicali #V8Engines #AlpineF1 #GucciF1 #FernandoAlonso #ValtteriBottas #F1News #InThePaddock #Motorsport #FIA Support the show

Most of the AI timeline debate happens in software. Benchmark scores, model releases, the shape of the capability curve. Jon Billow watches a different number for a living: lead times.Billow is on the leadership team at BNS, a firm that manufactures and installs electrical and communication infrastructure. The same critical power equipment his teams put into data centers also goes onto Navy and Coast Guard ships, more than 150 of them. He emailed John Sherman because he thinks the people forecasting AI's arrival are missing what he sees on the construction side every week. The buildout can only move as fast as its slowest part, and right now almost every part is backed up for years.That email is what got him on the show. Here is the heart of what he laid out.The constraint nobody prices inTo bring a large data center online, Billow says, a long list of things has to land at the same time: permitting, grid interconnect, critical power, cooling, and the compute itself. Miss one and the whole project waits. And nearly every item on that list carries a backlog measured in many months, sometimes years.The pinch point he keeps returning to is critical power equipment. According to Billow, the orders all funnel back to roughly five manufacturers, Eaton, ABB, Schneider, GE Vernova among them, and all of them are slammed. He notes that even the US government is having a hard time getting its allocation for ship programs, because it is standing in the same line as every hyperscaler. On top of that, more municipalities are now requiring data centers to bring their own behind-the-meter power generation, which adds another category of equipment backlog and a skill most operators have never needed before. Hooking up to the grid is one thing. Building gas turbines and finding electricians who can parallel generators is another, and the skilled trades are already stretched thin.A factor of five to sevenSherman pushed him to put a number on the gap. If a company says a project lands in a year, how far off is that really?Billow's read: the US has roughly 50 gigawatts of total data center capacity today, with about a quarter of it allocated to AI. Around five gigawatts are under active construction and another seven to twelve sit in backlog. Set that against the order-of-magnitude jumps the labs are talking about and his estimate is blunt. “If I was to be a betting man I would say it's in the order of five to seven years.” Whatever timeline you have been handed, in other words, multiply it.The tells from inside the labsHe pointed to two recent signals that the infrastructure is already the limiting factor. OpenAI walking back a large commitment tied to its Sora video product, which Billow reads as a company looking at finite compute and deciding where to spend it. And Anthropic delaying a model, which he attributes partly to security concerns and partly to the reality of constrained compute capacity. The software keeps leapfrogging. The ground underneath it does not move at the same speed.Why this could be good newsBillow does not frame any of this as a reason to relax. He frames it as time. If the physical buildout runs years behind the hype, that is runway to get governance and alignment right rather than scrambling after the fact. He drew the parallel Sherman's audience knows well, comparing the moment to how the world slowly built doctrine around nuclear risk, and argued the work now is to use the delay deliberately.His closing image stuck with us. He said he wants to tell his grandkids that we were building the car while it was going down the road at 55 miles an hour, but we had the presence of mind to put in seat belts because we knew who was in the back seat.Where they did not agreeThe conversation did not paper over the tension. Sherman described his time in Holly Ridge, Louisiana, a town of about 2,000 mostly elderly people living next to a data center he compared to the size of Manhattan, with construction dust in the air and water residents will not drink. He found it overwhelmingly sad. Billow sees the same structures differently, as a testament to human ingenuity that can be sited and built responsibly if we choose to. Both things sat in the room at once, and the episode is better for letting them.Going deeperWe pulled the headline argument into this piece. The full breakdown for paid subscribers goes into the parts that get more technical and more political:* Compute governance as the most feasible near-term guardrail, including chip tracking and why the industry pushes back hard* The anonymous-compute problem and why “confidential computing” worries safety researchers* China's narrow-AI approach and what it implies about the data center race* Recursive self-improvement, Jevons paradox, and whether you even need new data centers to reach the danger zone* The regulatory carve-out tech enjoys, and the NDA story coming out of LouisianaIf you want that version, upgrade your subscription and it lands in your inbox. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit theairisknetwork.substack.com/subscribe

Does Wellington's waterfront need a cycle speed limit after a handful of collisions and injuries? Cycling advocate Patrick Morgan spoke to John Campbell.

A Wellington residents association is calling for a speed limit for cyclists on shared pathways along the city's harbour side promenade citing a handful of collisions and injuries along the stretch. But the city's mayor says a fifteen kilometre per hour limit is a step too far and people need to exercise their common sense when travelling the route. Reporter Bill Hickman spoke to locals.

Clare County Council claims it's "working with" Transport Infrastructure Ireland to implement a speed limit reduction on a West Clare national secondary road. Fianna Fáil Councillor Michael Shannon is calling for the speed limit to be reduced from 80 to 60 kilometres per hour at Darragh on the N68 amid safety concerns. The local authority needs written consent from TII to alter speed limits on national secondary roads but it's told Councillor Shannon it's "working with TII, the Members and the local community to deliver a safety scheme at this location". The Quilty representative claims Clare isn't getting its fair share of roads funding.

Tipperary County Council has introduced a new policy for roadside memorials, under new rules there will be no roadside memorials on roads of 60km...Joining Andrea to discuss this is Independent Councillor in Tipperary, Jim Ryan, Susan Gray from the PARC road safety campaign group, Bernard Mulhern from the N4 Action Group and listeners.

Sponsor Link:Secure your online life...make sure your data stays yours alone. Do what we did and get NordVPN with our special deal which  includes and extra 4 months for free and big savings, all at no risk to you. To check out the details visit www.nordvpn.com/spacenutsAngular Momentum, Cosmic Time, and the Vastness of Space In this thought-provoking Q&A edition of Space Nuts, hosts Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson tackle a series of intriguing questions that delve into the complexities of the universe. From the nature of angular momentum in black holes to the perception of time across different gravitational fields, this episode promises to expand your understanding of cosmic phenomena.Episode Highlights:- Angular Momentum in Merging Black Holes: Mark from Baton Richie, Louisiana, asks whether two black holes spinning in opposite directions could result in a new black hole with zero angular momentum. Andrew and Fred Watson explain the nuances of angular momentum and how gravitational waves play a crucial role in this cosmic dance.- The Age of the Universe and Gravitational Time Dilation: John poses a fascinating question about how the age of the universe might differ for someone near a supermassive black hole compared to an observer on Earth. The hosts discuss gravitational time dilation and the implications for our understanding of cosmic history.- The Vastness of Space and Dark Matter: Pete shares his insights on the sparsity of matter in the galaxy and the uniform distribution of dark matter. Fred Watson elaborates on how dark matter influences galactic structures and why its effects are negligible on a solar system scale.- The Big Leap and Speed Limits in the Universe: Martin Berman Gorvine challenges the hosts with a question about the theoretical possibility of circumventing the speed of light by accessing other universes. Andrew and Fred Watson navigate the complexities of this intriguing concept and its implications for our understanding of physics.For more Space Nuts, including our continuously updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on Facebook, Instagram, and more. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favourite platform.If you'd like to help support Space Nuts and join our growing family of insiders for commercial-free episodes and more, visit spacenutspodcast.com/about.Stay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts-astronomy-insights-cosmic-discoveries--2631155/support.

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17.3 mph Is the listed speed limit...yes 17.3 mph and drivers reactions to it are not what you think

The St. Louis Morning Brief focuses on major transportation and safety issues across Missouri. Marc Cox and Kim discuss a Missouri House bill that could raise speed limits on rural interstates from 70 to 75 miles per hour while also scaling back mandatory vehicle safety inspections, prompting debate over whether inspections protect drivers or mainly create costly repair headaches. The conversation then shifts to alarming local violence, including a Florissant road rage case where a man allegedly punched a woman through her car door and another St. Louis County incident where a grocery store dispute escalated into a truck striking an 85-year-old bicyclist. Marc and Kim argue tensions on the road are spiraling and urge listeners to calm down behind the wheel. The segment closes with congratulations to retiring St. Louis County Police Chief Kenneth Gregory. Hashtags: #StLouisMorningBrief #Missouri #SpeedLimit #Highways #CarInspections #RoadRage #Florissant #StLouisCounty #KennethGregory #TrafficSafety #MarcCox

This comedy podcast takes a hard left turn into the absurd—and honestly, we never really recover. It starts simple enough: a discussion about speed limits… except now they've got decimals. Yes, 17.3 miles per hour is apparently a real thing designed to confuse you into driving safer. Does it work? Not really. Does it give us something to argue about for way too long? Absolutely.From there, things get mildly terrifying as we dig into the IRS leaning into AI. That's right—your taxes might soon be judged by a robot that doesn't care about your “creative accounting.” The crew breaks down what that actually means, why audits might get more common, and why the idea of “I'll never get audited” might not age well. It's informative… in the same way a warning label is informative.Then we spiral (naturally) into privacy concerns with geofence warrants—where your phone can basically place you at a crime scene whether you like it or not. Did you rob a bank? Probably not. Could your phone make it look like you did? Well… let's just say this comedy podcast might make you reconsider your location settings.And just when you think the episode can't get any more ridiculous, we hit the grand finale: a group of monks caught smuggling over 240 pounds of high-grade cannabis. Were they masterminds? Pawns? Just really bad at packing? The theories fly, the jokes get dangerously close to the edge, and somehow we end up debating monk luggage policies like it's a real issue.This comedy podcast is what happens when real news meets zero restraint. It's part daily show, part group therapy, and part “how did we get here?” If you're into funny stories, weird news, and a crew that's just self-aware enough to know they're part of the problem—you're in the right place.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Chuck Farmer is Vice President of research with the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. Missouri is set to approve higher speed limits on rural highways. Farmer joins Megan Lynch.

The weekly sermon from Pastor Steve Rief, at Evergreen Community Church in Redland, Oregon.

Nonnamaxxing!? Lighthouse for sale! (With one BIG catch.) And Heres a Great way to set yourself up for a Great Day! That's what Paul Layendecker is BuZzin' about today on The Daily BuZz!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to all my reddit storytime episodes in the background in this easy playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_wX8l9EBnOM303JyilY8TTSrLz2e2kRGThis is the Redditor podcast! Here you will find all of Redditor's best Reddit stories from his YouTube channel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Speed Limits. Did you know there are 8 states that still have split speed limits? Thats right, one speed for passenger vehicles and another for commercial trucks. Statistics show a danger when different vehicles travel at different speeds. Accident risk goes way up, when traveling in these states. TalkCDL Trucking Podcast. Speed Limits NCI Trucking – One of the best carriers looking for drivers for company drivers and lease drivers Truck Parking Club – When you need a parking space for that Big Rig, Truck Parking Club has you resting in seconds Carter Lumber Local Trucking Jobs – Employing Truckers that want to be home every Day Summar Financial Your Cash Flow Starts Here http://Truckinginsuranceguy.com For an insurance agent with old fashion values, call 507-884-1312 Top Ten Most Dangerous Trucking Companies Wide Open Road Compliance LLC TalkCDL Interviews Joint the show today. We are looking for interesting people to join TalkCDL for a short interview. Must have personality and the will to open up in an interview. We are looking for people with success stories along with some failures showing a true journey. If you have what it takes to make a great story, contact Troy@TalkCDL.com or Ruthann@Talkcdl.com

Welcome to Episode 224 of the Carpe Fide podcast, where your hosts finally admit they are totally lost and turn the show into a desperate theological therapy session. We needed someone to hold our hands and explain the wildly intricate worlds of Christian nationalism and theonomy, so we brought in the heavy artillery: Luke Saint. Luke is the President of the Future of Christendom, the smooth-voiced host of the Think and Reform podcast, and the author of The Sound Doctrine of Theonomy. Join us as we tackle light, breezy, everyday topics—like why we should completely abolish the IRS and why the biblical law for putting a fence on your roof definitely does not involve a state building inspector. Luke walks us through the dizzying heights of "non-legislative theonomy," explains why you can't wedge highway speed limits into God's moral law, and drops the bombshell that basically every American is secretly a legalist. Oh, and stick around to the end to hear why Doug Wilson is apparently acting like a basic politician these days instead of a prophet. Buckle your seatbelts (even if there are no biblical speed limits) for a ride that promises to be significantly cheaper than actual therapy. LINKS Visit Luke's ministry site at Future of Christendom and definitely consider picking up some resources or subscribing to Think and Reform podcast! Visit carpefide.com and check out our BRAND NEW SITE, hunt for our Easter Egg to win a sticker, and buy our Abolitionist Shirt to represent. Use code CARPE FIDE for 10% off your book purchase at Mud Hen Mama's main site Check out the discounted Men's and Women's bundles for our listeners at Old Forge Press We have RELAUNCHED our store! New shirts, colorways, and shipping options are YOURS for the taking (well, buying really, but you know what I'm talking about...) Head to carpefide.com/shop today to grab your new gear! Visit offgridwarehouse.com and use code CF10 for 10% off your offgrid order!! LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, REVIEW! This year we're making an effort to grow our podcast without being cringey. That said, some cringe must happen, and that's happening now. Please head over to iTunes to leave a rating and a comment, subscribe to us on YouTube, and follow us on all the socials to keep up to date, and most of all, leave us some feedback and dialogue with us. You can also drop us a line at hello@carpefide.com

Today, we're diving into some changes in the area that affect everyone in Greater Orlando. Speed limits, schools, new developments (and changes coming) as well as your Q&A!New pod schedule 5pm EST Thursdays make sure to follow!

(Riverton, WY) – Riverton Mayor Tim Hancock and City Administrator Kyle Butterfield join us for their annual post City Council meeting recap. This time on the County 10 Podcast, we discuss the wild Wyoming wind, a speed limit change coming to Riverton, changes with two liquor licenses and a county-wide proposed tax to fund air service, ground transportation and ambulances. To hear the full chat, click the player below or search for the County 10 Podcast anywhere you get podcasts!

The San Diego City Council has voted unanimously to lower the speed limit on roughly 20% of the city's roads. The Sheriff's Department worked through the night investigating a possible homicide in the Fallbrook area. San Diego's Snapdragon Stadium has been announced as the host of 11 different men's and women's Olympic soccer matches, including both of the bronze medal matches for the LA28 games.     What You Need To Know To Start Your Tuesday. 

As spring break season ramps up, travelers nationwide are facing growing delays at airports. Plus, the San Diego City Council is looking into making speed limit changes around the city. And, today is the deadline to apply for a state program to help first-time homebuyers. Here's NBC 7's Nicole Gomez with the top stories of the day.

This is the All Local 4:00 P.M. update for Monday, March 16, 2026.

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