Podcasts about Statue

(00:00) Zolak & Bertrand start the third hour talking more about TreVeyon Henderson; We take calls and reactions on topics discussed the past hour. (12:17) The guys discuss Zo falling for the AI Drake Maye wedding gift story a couple weeks ago and the air now finally being cleared. (21:12) The crew give some of their updated thoughts on the Tom Brady statue at Gillette. (32:20) The guys finish off the hour talking about the Red Sox weekend against the Marlins and their loss last night; Marcelo Mayer’s rookie season is over due to wrist surgery. This episode of Zolak & Bertrand is brought to you in part by Profluent. https://go.happinessexperiment.com/begin-aff-o1-page2-107890-365938?am_id=podcast2025&utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=michael

The rise and fall of William J. Levitt, the man who made the suburban house a mass commodity. Two material artifacts defined the middle-class American lifestyle in the mid-twentieth century: the automobile, which brought gas stations, highways, commercial strips, and sprawl; and the single-family suburban home, the repository of many families' long-term wealth. While the man who did the most to make the automobile a mass commodity—Henry Ford—is well known, few know the story of the man who did the same for the suburban house. Edward Berenson describes the remarkable career of William Levitt, who did more than anyone else to create the modern suburb. In response to an unprecedented housing shortage as veterans returned home from World War II, his Levittown developments provided inexpensive mass-produced housing that was wildly popular—prospective buyers would camp out in line for two days for the chance to put down a deposit on a Levitt house. He was a celebrity, a life-changing hero to tens of thousands, and the pitchman of a renewed American Dream. But Levitt also shared Ford's dark side. He refused to allow Black people to buy or rent in his developments and doggedly defended this practice against legal challenges. Leading the way for other developers who emulated his actions, he helped ensure that suburbs nationwide remained white enclaves. These legacies are still with us. Levitt made a major contribution to the stubborn wealth disparity between white families and Black families, and his solution to the housing crisis of the 1940s—the detached house and surrounding yard—is a primary cause of the housing crisis today. As a person, Levitt was a strangely guileless and tragic figure. He accumulated vast wealth but, after losing control of his building company, surrendered it all through foolish investments and a lavish lifestyle that included a Long Island mansion and a two-hundred-foot yacht. Just weeks before his death, as a charity patient in a hospital to which he had once given millions, he was still imagining his great comeback. Edward Berenson is a professor of history at New York University and director of its Institute of French Studies. His books include Europe in the Modern World, The Statue of Liberty: A Transatlantic Story, and The Accusation. He lives in Tarrytown, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Ike, Spike and Fritz continue talking Nick Castellanos and bring up a story that claims there will be a new rocky statue coming to Philadelphia International Airport. The guys ask if Rocky's run of one of the faces of Philly should come to an end.

The story unfolds a dramatic narrative set during WWII, focusing on the grim reality of executions ordered by Captain Hans Mauchlich. It explores themes of vengeance, oppression, and the moral implications of such actions, culminating in a powerful reflection on the collective vengeance of the oppressed and the enduring symbol of freedom represented by the Statue of Liberty.TakeawaysThis story is based on cruel grim reality.The report details the execution of fifty women.Vengeance is a recurring theme in the narrative.The executions were carried out without mercy.The Captain reflects on the nature of vengeance.The oppressed will not forget their suffering.The narrative highlights the horrors of war.The Statue of Liberty symbolizes hope and freedom.The story serves as a reminder of historical atrocities.The conversation invites listeners to reflect on justice and morality.grim reality, execution, vengeance, oppression, WWII, Captain Hans Mauchlich, French women, Nazi, Statue of Liberty, historical drama

One of basketball's most successful and iconic coaches is set to be honored with a statue. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports.

On today's episode of The Roommates Show the guys break down some offseason activities, Mikal & Luka's new contracts, Josh trying breastmilk ice cream, & some teammate viral moments. Make sure you subscribe so you never miss an episode of The Roommates Show.Whatever the moment, it's never ordinary at bet365. Download today and use code ROOMMATESNew Merch Collection Now LIVE: https://roommatesmerch.com Chase. Make More Of What's Yours. Learn more at https://chasefreedom.com.Make Tommy John the MVP of your underwear drawer. Visit http://TommyJohn.com/ROOMIES for 25% off you first order.Choose Better with BODYARMOR. Rewrite Your Routine.TT: https://www.tiktok.com/@roommatesshow IG: https://www.instagram.com/theroommatesshow X/TW: https://twitter.com/roommates__showChapters:(0:00 - 1:48) - Intro(1:48 - 4:54) - 100m in 13 seconds?(4:54 - 9:35) - What if everyone in the League was 6'3"?(9:35 - 12:40) - Josh vs. Other shooters(12:40 - 15:09) - Bet365 Segment(15:09 - 21:03) - Mikal is paying for Chipotle(21:03 - 23:31) - Better GM: Jalen or Josh?(23:31 - 30:47) - Contract deals and extensions(30:47 - 34:15) - BodyArmor Segment(34:15 - 43:37) - Picture Me Scrollin'(43:37 - 47:52) - Tommy John Segment(47:52 - 48:21) - Chase Ad(48:21 - 49:47) - Fan Questions(49:47 - 50:38) - OutroGAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL OR TEXT 1-800-GAMBLER (AZ, CO, IL, IN, KY, LA, NC, NJ, OH, PA, TN, VA) or 1-800-BETS OFF (IA). 21+ only (18+ in KY). Must be present in AZ/CO/IA/IL/IN/KY/LA (select parishes)/NC/NJ/OH/PA/TN/VA. T&C's apply, App Only.

The guys react to Tom Brady's speech at his statue unveiling. Does Bill Belichick deserve a statue next to Brady's?

Stefon Diggs won't give a definitive answer when asked about his availability. Should Belichick get a statue to go alongside Tom Brady's?

If you missed it, Taylor Swift finally broke her no-podcast rule and sat down for a two-hour chat with Travis and Jason Kelce and yep, Tim’s across all the Easter eggs. From the Statue of Liberty colour scheme to perfectly timed outfit changes, he’s cracked the Swift code like a pro. We even hear Taylor tell the moment she got her music back, and it’s pure goosebumps. Honestly, Tim could teach a uni course on Taylorology at this point.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“I could be walking in Central Park and come up on one of these horse and buggies. I don't think twice about it because I see it as part of the New York attraction. You know, you have the Statue of Liberty, you have Times Square, and you have these romantic horse and buggy things where people get married in the park and they ride these carriages. And tourists, they take these rides in Central Park. It's romantic, it's something beautiful to see. But I never thought for one second that these horses are abused.” – Tracy Winston, juror from Ryder's trial New York City has a big, visible animal cruelty issue: horses forced to pull carriages, carrying heavy loads for long hours in all types of weather in the middle of chaotic traffic. Three years ago, a carriage horse named Ryder was a victim of this cruelty. He collapsed on a Manhattan street after being worked for hours in the summer heat. Two months later, he was euthanized. His story sparked global outrage. Ryder's driver, Ian McKeever, was charged with animal cruelty The trial took place a few weeks ago, but McKeever was ultimately acquitted. This conversation is with Edita Birnkrant, the Executive Director of NYCLASS and Tracy Winston, one of the jurors from Ryder's trial. New York's weak and outdated animal protection laws have not changed since Ryder died— and because of this, another avoidable death that occurred just a week after we recorded this interview. On August 5th, a horse named Lady died while pulling a carriage in Manhattan. This conversation is about accountability, about corruption and about what happens when justice fails the most vulnerable. It's too late for Ryder and Lady. But it is not too late to act. If you live in New York, please call your City Council members and tell them it's time to bring Ryder's Law, Intro 967, up for a vote and pass this vital bill to protect carriage horses from suffering and death on the city's streets. To find your council member, go to: https://www.speciesunite.com/ny-horse-carriage-petition NYCLASS: https://nyclass.org/

The Pacific Northwest is known for its towering trees. Douglas-firs rank as the second highest tree species in the world and can reach heights of over 300 feet, about as tall as the Statue of Liberty. Whether chasing a bird or escaping predators like coyotes, some terrified cats get stuck high up in trees. In Oregon and Washington, arborists aid cats crying for help. The nonprofit Canopy Cat Rescue helps cats throughout Washington. The Oregon Humane Society offers a list of arborists who can safely remove cats from trees. Rick Bunch frequently helps felines in Portland and beyond. Bunch, and Tom Otto, the co-founder of Canopy Cat Rescue, join us with details.

Dans cet épisode de "L'Amérique dans tous ses états", Arnaud Tousch vous emmène sur Liberty Island pour visiter la Statue de la Liberté, le plus français des monuments américains, arrivé il y a 140 ans, le 17 juin 1885. Imaginez des centaines de bateaux dans le port de New York, qui accueillait la frégate Isère. À bord, 214 caisses qui renfermait 350 pièces. Car oui, la Statue de la Liberté est arrivée en kit. Le piédestal n'était pas encore prêt. Il a fallu un an pour la dresser...Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

(00:00) Zolak & McKone start the second hour reacting to the Red Sox 14-1 win against the Astros last night behind a strong outing from Dustin May; Padres manager Mike Shildt shuts down Red Sox cheating rumors. (11:16) The crew weigh in on whether or not there should be a Bill Belichick statue at Gillette. (22:16) The guys react to the touch more on Drake Maye and take calls and reactions. (28:45) We finish the hour playing This or That! This episode of Zolak & Bertrand is brought to you in part by Profluent. https://go.happinessexperiment.com/begin-aff-o1-page2-107890-365938?am_id=podcast2025&utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=michael

Rangers Hall of Famer John Blake on his new podcast, Beltre's statue, more full 895 Wed, 13 Aug 2025 16:19:41 +0000 sheq1iCV570t8rf9Vr1Jqh9pTO7wDpHf mlb,texas rangers,sports The K&C Masterpiece mlb,texas rangers,sports Rangers Hall of Famer John Blake on his new podcast, Beltre's statue, more K&C Masterpiece on 105.3 The Fan 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amp

Opening Takes: Blind QB test, Trail Blazers sell for 4 billion, First female UmpireOklahoma QB John Mateer alleged gamblingJon Gruden wins appeal against GoodellDak vs Eagles CapShedeur's tunnel walkBrady Statue ESPNNFL Top 5 QB listDraft of the best QB Seasons of all time

The rise and fall of William J. Levitt, the man who made the suburban house a mass commodity. Two material artifacts defined the middle-class American lifestyle in the mid-twentieth century: the automobile, which brought gas stations, highways, commercial strips, and sprawl; and the single-family suburban home, the repository of many families' long-term wealth. While the man who did the most to make the automobile a mass commodity—Henry Ford—is well known, few know the story of the man who did the same for the suburban house. Edward Berenson describes the remarkable career of William Levitt, who did more than anyone else to create the modern suburb. In response to an unprecedented housing shortage as veterans returned home from World War II, his Levittown developments provided inexpensive mass-produced housing that was wildly popular—prospective buyers would camp out in line for two days for the chance to put down a deposit on a Levitt house. He was a celebrity, a life-changing hero to tens of thousands, and the pitchman of a renewed American Dream. But Levitt also shared Ford's dark side. He refused to allow Black people to buy or rent in his developments and doggedly defended this practice against legal challenges. Leading the way for other developers who emulated his actions, he helped ensure that suburbs nationwide remained white enclaves. These legacies are still with us. Levitt made a major contribution to the stubborn wealth disparity between white families and Black families, and his solution to the housing crisis of the 1940s—the detached house and surrounding yard—is a primary cause of the housing crisis today. As a person, Levitt was a strangely guileless and tragic figure. He accumulated vast wealth but, after losing control of his building company, surrendered it all through foolish investments and a lavish lifestyle that included a Long Island mansion and a two-hundred-foot yacht. Just weeks before his death, as a charity patient in a hospital to which he had once given millions, he was still imagining his great comeback. Edward Berenson is a professor of history at New York University and director of its Institute of French Studies. His books include Europe in the Modern World, The Statue of Liberty: A Transatlantic Story, and The Accusation. He lives in Tarrytown, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The rise and fall of William J. Levitt, the man who made the suburban house a mass commodity. Two material artifacts defined the middle-class American lifestyle in the mid-twentieth century: the automobile, which brought gas stations, highways, commercial strips, and sprawl; and the single-family suburban home, the repository of many families' long-term wealth. While the man who did the most to make the automobile a mass commodity—Henry Ford—is well known, few know the story of the man who did the same for the suburban house. Edward Berenson describes the remarkable career of William Levitt, who did more than anyone else to create the modern suburb. In response to an unprecedented housing shortage as veterans returned home from World War II, his Levittown developments provided inexpensive mass-produced housing that was wildly popular—prospective buyers would camp out in line for two days for the chance to put down a deposit on a Levitt house. He was a celebrity, a life-changing hero to tens of thousands, and the pitchman of a renewed American Dream. But Levitt also shared Ford's dark side. He refused to allow Black people to buy or rent in his developments and doggedly defended this practice against legal challenges. Leading the way for other developers who emulated his actions, he helped ensure that suburbs nationwide remained white enclaves. These legacies are still with us. Levitt made a major contribution to the stubborn wealth disparity between white families and Black families, and his solution to the housing crisis of the 1940s—the detached house and surrounding yard—is a primary cause of the housing crisis today. As a person, Levitt was a strangely guileless and tragic figure. He accumulated vast wealth but, after losing control of his building company, surrendered it all through foolish investments and a lavish lifestyle that included a Long Island mansion and a two-hundred-foot yacht. Just weeks before his death, as a charity patient in a hospital to which he had once given millions, he was still imagining his great comeback. Edward Berenson is a professor of history at New York University and director of its Institute of French Studies. His books include Europe in the Modern World, The Statue of Liberty: A Transatlantic Story, and The Accusation. He lives in Tarrytown, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

The rise and fall of William J. Levitt, the man who made the suburban house a mass commodity. Two material artifacts defined the middle-class American lifestyle in the mid-twentieth century: the automobile, which brought gas stations, highways, commercial strips, and sprawl; and the single-family suburban home, the repository of many families' long-term wealth. While the man who did the most to make the automobile a mass commodity—Henry Ford—is well known, few know the story of the man who did the same for the suburban house. Edward Berenson describes the remarkable career of William Levitt, who did more than anyone else to create the modern suburb. In response to an unprecedented housing shortage as veterans returned home from World War II, his Levittown developments provided inexpensive mass-produced housing that was wildly popular—prospective buyers would camp out in line for two days for the chance to put down a deposit on a Levitt house. He was a celebrity, a life-changing hero to tens of thousands, and the pitchman of a renewed American Dream. But Levitt also shared Ford's dark side. He refused to allow Black people to buy or rent in his developments and doggedly defended this practice against legal challenges. Leading the way for other developers who emulated his actions, he helped ensure that suburbs nationwide remained white enclaves. These legacies are still with us. Levitt made a major contribution to the stubborn wealth disparity between white families and Black families, and his solution to the housing crisis of the 1940s—the detached house and surrounding yard—is a primary cause of the housing crisis today. As a person, Levitt was a strangely guileless and tragic figure. He accumulated vast wealth but, after losing control of his building company, surrendered it all through foolish investments and a lavish lifestyle that included a Long Island mansion and a two-hundred-foot yacht. Just weeks before his death, as a charity patient in a hospital to which he had once given millions, he was still imagining his great comeback. Edward Berenson is a professor of history at New York University and director of its Institute of French Studies. His books include Europe in the Modern World, The Statue of Liberty: A Transatlantic Story, and The Accusation. He lives in Tarrytown, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/architecture

The rise and fall of William J. Levitt, the man who made the suburban house a mass commodity. Two material artifacts defined the middle-class American lifestyle in the mid-twentieth century: the automobile, which brought gas stations, highways, commercial strips, and sprawl; and the single-family suburban home, the repository of many families' long-term wealth. While the man who did the most to make the automobile a mass commodity—Henry Ford—is well known, few know the story of the man who did the same for the suburban house. Edward Berenson describes the remarkable career of William Levitt, who did more than anyone else to create the modern suburb. In response to an unprecedented housing shortage as veterans returned home from World War II, his Levittown developments provided inexpensive mass-produced housing that was wildly popular—prospective buyers would camp out in line for two days for the chance to put down a deposit on a Levitt house. He was a celebrity, a life-changing hero to tens of thousands, and the pitchman of a renewed American Dream. But Levitt also shared Ford's dark side. He refused to allow Black people to buy or rent in his developments and doggedly defended this practice against legal challenges. Leading the way for other developers who emulated his actions, he helped ensure that suburbs nationwide remained white enclaves. These legacies are still with us. Levitt made a major contribution to the stubborn wealth disparity between white families and Black families, and his solution to the housing crisis of the 1940s—the detached house and surrounding yard—is a primary cause of the housing crisis today. As a person, Levitt was a strangely guileless and tragic figure. He accumulated vast wealth but, after losing control of his building company, surrendered it all through foolish investments and a lavish lifestyle that included a Long Island mansion and a two-hundred-foot yacht. Just weeks before his death, as a charity patient in a hospital to which he had once given millions, he was still imagining his great comeback. Edward Berenson is a professor of history at New York University and director of its Institute of French Studies. His books include Europe in the Modern World, The Statue of Liberty: A Transatlantic Story, and The Accusation. He lives in Tarrytown, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

On today's episode PFT and Big T are back in the studio to discuss everything in the news including previewing the internet invitational, Buoy the Seattle Kraken mascot, Tom Brady's statue unveiling, the viral Tik Tok Psychiatrist, MLB's Newest umpires and much more. Enjoy! (00:02:26) Internet Invitational Preview (00:07:57) Seattle Kraken Mascot (00:10:42) Tom Brady Statue Reveal (00:16:48) TikTok Psychiatrist (00:43:23) Umpires (00:52:50) VoicemailsYou can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/macrodosing

Join Robert Horry, Brandon Harper, and Rob Jenners for Episode 224 of the Big Shot Bob Podcast. In this lively episode, the team discusses a hilarious college video featuring Shaq, the recent NBA schedule release, and some entertaining movie reviews. Dive deep into topics like Kevin Durant's return to Oklahoma City, shared memories from Robert Horry's NBA career, and the end-of-career reflections for legends like LeBron James. Plus, enjoy a thrilling game segment, 'Lucky Seven', inspired by Shaq's game show, where basketball trivia takes the spotlight.   00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:58 College Memories: Shaq vs. Robert Horry 02:25 Movie Talk: Eddie Murphy and Pete Davidson 03:37 NBA Schedule Highlights 09:07 The Role of NBA Insiders 22:34 LeBron James and the Lakers' Future 32:00 Pro Athlete Struggles and Pickleball Craze 33:03 Wemby's Unconventional Offseason Training 36:21 High Expectations for Wemby's Career 42:00 Tom Brady's Statue and NFL Coaches Deserving Statues 46:32 Big Shot of the Week: Falcons and Lions' Sportsmanship 49:41 Lucky Seven: NBA Trivia Game

Seth and Sean react to others being petty and get petty themselves as the Tuesday full-on PettyCast makes its return.

Hour 3 kicks off with Tobin rattling off some headlines that spirals into a conversation about championship games being recorded on VHS, Tobin thinks it is a lost art form and wants to bring it back! The segment somehow becomes about an ass chicken contest, as Tobin gives us his best clucker impression, a truly confusing moment to say the least. Tobin tries his luck again with Leroy as he brings up the QBs list but this time disguises it as why Tua was ranked where he was… Leroy once again spirals. We then get into our Mixes bag as we hear from Sean McVay, Mike Vrabel, and Michael Irvin. Does the Tom Brady Statue really look like him, huge discussions had by the gang, Tobin claims it looks more like Brock Purdy!

We begin the hour a continuation of the discussion that plagued the last hour, does the Tom Brady statue look more like Brock Purdy? There is no definitive agreement on the topic, but quibibling definitely took place! We hear from Mike McDaniel on how the team is bonding, and somehow that spirals into Leroy lying about being a snacker, the most boxed moment in the show's history. We finish out the hour with LOTS of yelling, Tobin is pumped that the Heat's first preseason game versus the Magic will be played in Puerto Rico, and yells down the hall to Len to please let him go, he got a swift NO!

It's a glorious Tuesday—until someone in engineering ruins it by giving Tobin a hotkeys button, which no one, especially Leroy, is happy about. The gang reacts to Taylor Swift appearing on the New Heights podcast, and Tobin strikes a nerve with Jfig and Brittney by claiming her last album wasn't very good. He then continues his hotkey antics and riles Leroy up with Bill Simmons' QB rankings, before closing the hour with bizarre comparisons involving Simone Fontecchio, Kawhi Leonard, and gondolas. Hour Tua kicks off with Dolphins talk and injury updates, including a lingering question: will it ever click with Cam Smith? Tobin once again brings up QB lists, triggering Leroy into an audio-only rage. "Damage Is Done" gets derailed as the crew reminisces about Tobin at a trampoline park, ending the hour in pure silly sauce. Hour 3 spirals quickly from Tobin's headline run into a nostalgic VHS discussion about recording championship games—a lost art, according to Tobin. This somehow segues into an "ass chicken contest," with Tobin delivering a wildly confusing clucker impression. He tries to sneak in the QB list conversation again under the guise of discussing Tua's ranking, and Leroy spirals once more. The crew dives into audio clips from Sean McVay, Mike Vrabel, and Michael Irvin, before a heated debate erupts over whether the Tom Brady statue actually looks like him—Tobin swears it resembles Brock Purdy. Hour 4 opens with continued statue bickering, as the gang fails to reach consensus but engages in plenty of quibbling. Mike McDaniel's comments on team bonding somehow lead to Leroy denying he's a snacker—widely considered the most boxed moment in the show's history. The hour wraps with chaos as Tobin celebrates the Heat's preseason opener being held in Puerto Rico, yelling down the hall to Len for permission to go—only to get a swift, crushing "NO!"

Some of the most breathtaking and best views in NYC aren't from the top of an observation deck.While those views are epic, there are some amazing views that aren't only free, but give you a unique slice of all that New York City has to offer.

From the Statue of Liberty to the Golden Gate Bridge, and places in between like Yellowstone and the site of the Battle of Gettysburg, the National Park Service has been a point of American pride since its inception. And with a small budget and actually generating revenue, even fiscal hawks had no reason to complain.  So why is the Trump administration cutting their budget?  Guests: Jon B. Jarvis,18th director of the National Parks. Kevin Heatley, former superintendent of Crater Lake National Park, Oregon.   Want more What Next? Subscribe to Slate Plus to access ad-free listening to the whole What Next family and across all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe today on Apple Podcasts by clicking “Try Free” at the top of our show page. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to get access wherever you listen. Podcast production by Ethan Oberman, Elena Schwartz, Paige Osburn, Anna Phillips, Madeline Ducharme, and Rob Gunther. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the Statue of Liberty to the Golden Gate Bridge, and places in between like Yellowstone and the site of the Battle of Gettysburg, the National Park Service has been a point of American pride since its inception. And with a small budget and actually generating revenue, even fiscal hawks had no reason to complain.  So why is the Trump administration cutting their budget?  Guests: Jon B. Jarvis,18th director of the National Parks. Kevin Heatley, former superintendent of Crater Lake National Park, Oregon.   Want more What Next? Subscribe to Slate Plus to access ad-free listening to the whole What Next family and across all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe today on Apple Podcasts by clicking “Try Free” at the top of our show page. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to get access wherever you listen. Podcast production by Ethan Oberman, Elena Schwartz, Paige Osburn, Anna Phillips, Madeline Ducharme, and Rob Gunther. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the Statue of Liberty to the Golden Gate Bridge, and places in between like Yellowstone and the site of the Battle of Gettysburg, the National Park Service has been a point of American pride since its inception. And with a small budget and actually generating revenue, even fiscal hawks had no reason to complain.  So why is the Trump administration cutting their budget?  Guests: Jon B. Jarvis,18th director of the National Parks and executive director for the Institute for Parks, People and Biodiversity at UC Berkeley. Kevin Heatley, former superintendent of Crater Lake National Park, Oregon.   Want more What Next? Subscribe to Slate Plus to access ad-free listening to the whole What Next family and across all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe today on Apple Podcasts by clicking “Try Free” at the top of our show page. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to get access wherever you listen. Podcast production by Ethan Oberman, Elena Schwartz, Paige Osburn, Anna Phillips, Madeline Ducharme, and Rob Gunther. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Covino & Rich are in for the DP Show! They have a fun conversation about "Disney adults" & Covino shares his recent trip to Disneyworld. They take calls about it from all over the country! Plus, 'LAST ONE STANDING' is a real battle and a new sports statue has a small head! #crshowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Evan talks about why he hates Tom Brady even more now after his statue was unveiled outside Gillette Stadium and Shaun tells a story of how he loves the Giants more than anything else.

(0:00) Mazz, Jim Murray, and Paul Perillo begin the show with their thoughts on the Patriots first preseason game. (15:56) Was Drake Maye's fumble a big deal? (26:43) The Patriots play style in their first preseason game. (38:51) The guys discuss the Tom Brady statue.

(00:00) The guys discuss how you need to be extremely cautious of when you need to go to the bathroom as you get older. (20:45) The Patriots won their first preseason game in dominant fashion, and also unveiled the Tom Brady statue. (33:31) The guys determine if Drake Maye falls victim to unfair criticism, as well as taking calls regarding the statue. (PLEASE be aware timecodes may shift up to a few minutes due to inserted ads) CONNECT WITH TOUCHER & HARDY: linktr.ee/ToucherandHardy For the latest updates, visit the show page on 985thesportshub.com. Follow 98.5 The Sports Hub on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Watch the show every morning on YouTube, and subscribe to stay up-to-date with all the best moments from Boston’s home for sports!

The Jim Rome Show HR 1 - 8/11/25 The Cleveland Browns have something to be excited for with Shedeur Sanders making his preseason debut. Then, Tom Brady probably didn't appreciate the statue now sitting outside Gillette Stadium. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

From the Statue of Liberty to the Golden Gate Bridge, and places in between like Yellowstone and the site of the Battle of Gettysburg, the National Park Service has been a point of American pride since its inception. And with a small budget and actually generating revenue, even fiscal hawks had no reason to complain.  So why is the Trump administration cutting their budget?  Guests: Jon B. Jarvis,18th director of the National Parks. Kevin Heatley, former superintendent of Crater Lake National Park, Oregon.   Want more What Next? Subscribe to Slate Plus to access ad-free listening to the whole What Next family and across all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe today on Apple Podcasts by clicking “Try Free” at the top of our show page. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to get access wherever you listen. Podcast production by Ethan Oberman, Elena Schwartz, Paige Osburn, Anna Phillips, Madeline Ducharme, and Rob Gunther. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scheim raises the alarm about young athletes and "sexploitation" // Coco and Curtis discuss Josh Allen's awkwardness on the new Hard Knocks // Curtis says if Drake Maye doesn't improve, they're a 3-4 win team //

Our guy gets a special statue!

Mike Vrabel interview replay // A special statue dedication in today's Hill Notes // Courtney is set to see Freakier Friday with her Mom today //

Seth and Sean break down 3 winners and 3 losers to come out of the Texans' preseason opener against the Vikings, give credit where it's due in Acknowledge Me, and discuss the unveiling of Tom Brady's tiny headed statue in Foxboro.

Seth and Sean discuss Seth's Robin Hood days at Cornell and react to a joke about the Jets that Tom Brady made at his statue unveiling in Foxboro.

(00:00) Zolak & McKone start today's show by talking about the Patriots blowout preseason win against the Commanders and the biggest takeaways from the game. (9:56) The guys discuss Drake Maye’s performance Friday night and his fumble in the 1st quarter; Should we be concerned with two rookies protecting Maye’s blind side? (22:39) We discuss if Kyle Dugger is on the roster bubble and which WR we think is most likely to earn the 6th WR spot. (32:43) The guys finish the hour discussing our thoughts on the Tom Brady statue. This episode of Zolak & Bertrand is brought to you in part by Profluent. https://go.happinessexperiment.com/begin-aff-o1-page2-107890-365938?am_id=podcast2025&utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=michael

We’ve been doing these shows where we don’t book any guests, where we fill the hour with your calls. And your calls have been interesting and surprising and amusing. These shows are fun for us, and they seem to be fun for you, too. So we did another one. This weeks’ topics include the Statue of Liberty, comedy in New Haven and New York, what's going on in DC, state pension funds, NPR federal funding cuts, and more.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hart and Fitzy discuss the first impressions made by Efton Chism and other Patriots' rookies in their preseason debuts, and the guys share their impressions of the newly-unveiled Tom Brady statue at Gillette Stadium.

The unveiling of the Tom Brady statue came and went. What are your thoughts about it?

(00:00) Chris Gasper and Jim Murray recap the Patriots preseason win over the Commanders (11:33) The guys talk about some of the issues they noticed with the Patriots in their first preseason game (23:02) The guys continue the Patriots conversation and discuss the injury to Ja'Lynn Polk (31:59) The guys discuss the unveiling of Tom Brady's new statue

(0:00) The second hour starts with Patriots talk and callers predicting what the Brady statue will look like when it’s unveiled later today. (15:10) Calls come in on everything Boston sports and more on an agenda free Friday. (26:30) A lightning round of calls come in on agenda free Friday on everything from the Brady statue to the LLWS. (39:50) The show says goodbye to a legend of the Felger household.

Many people in Winter Park, Florida are upset after a $500,000 statue of Martin Luther King Jr. was installed with a giant head. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Costa checked in because he will be at the Tom Brady statue unveiling. He also shared a story about his brother, Alex, going to Tom's Miami house. We also got a grand prize winner for The Best Week Ever! Listen to Billy & Lisa weekdays from 6-10AM on Kiss 108!   

It's Brady statue day! Surprisingly, Curtis thinks it's too early // Courtney talks about the stark difference between party Coco and adult Coco // Wiggy thinks everyone is underestimating the Patriots offense. Go Pats! //

Live reaction to the Tom Brady statue unveiling. Celtics extend head coach Joe Mazzulla. Will Bill Belichick get his own statue?