Podcast appearances and mentions of Steven Solomon

On Huckabee, this time of year offers the chance to reflect on the first, and most simple, Christmas. Actress and filmmaker, Melissa Francis, gives her first-hand account of her trip to the Gaza-Israel border. Steven Solomon offers an unfiltered look at the war in Ukraine and discusses what the mainstream media won't share. Keith Bilbrey visits Opryland's ICE! and there's a special performance of Angels We Have Heard on High by Vinnie and the Hitmen. Don't miss Huckabee! Missed last week's episode? Check it out here! WATCH Huckabee episodes for free on TBN+! Huckabee is America's favorite “front porch” talk show, coming to you weekly from TBN's famed Trinity Music City in Nashville. Hosted by former Arkansas governor and popular conservative commentator Mike Huckabee, the hour-long program is a down-home slice of wholesome Americana in all of its patriotic, God-honoring, and family-friendly glory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textHave you ever wondered why boys are often told to "man up" but to never challenge authority? This episode unpacks the deeply ingrained cultural and gender norms that shape our responses to bullying and mental health. We highlight the importance of fostering self-care and challenging outdated notions of masculinity, especially for men who are often caught in the tough yet submissive paradox. As we mark Suicide Awareness Month, the conversation emphasizes the urgent need to prioritize mental health, drawing particular attention to the context in South Africa.Join us as I share my personal journey from a home where emotions were seldom discussed to becoming a psychiatrist deeply attuned to the impact of family dynamics and personal growth. Through my story, you'll learn how emotional self-awareness transformed my professional and personal life, making me a better therapist and a more empathetic human being. This episode underscores the value of therapy—not just as a place to unpack your burdens but as a unique, unbiased support system crucial for personal development.We dedicate significant time to dismantling harmful stereotypes about masculinity and femininity. True masculinity involves bravery, emotional intelligence, and the strength to be vulnerable. We also discuss the critical need for investment in mental health resources, reflecting on the alarming rates of depression, anxiety, and suicide, especially among youth. This isn't just about changing perceptions but about advocating for systemic changes that can improve lives. Engage with us as we explore the need for cultural sensitivity in therapy, the importance of mental health education, and the power of kindness and empathy in shaping a better world for future generations.Support the show

In this captivating episode of The Scuttlebutt Podcast, we sit down with Steven Solomon, a man whose journey from a small town in Tennessee to the heart of counterintelligence in the US Army is nothing short of extraordinary. Steven shares his experiences growing up in a tight-knit community before enlisting as a 97B, a Counterintelligence Agent, and deploying to Iraq. His insights into military life and the critical role of counterintelligence provide a unique perspective on the complexities of modern warfare.But Steven's story doesn't end there. After his military service, he pursued a Master's degree in theology, blending his rigorous analytical skills with a deep understanding of faith and ethics. Today, he leads Bott Radio in Nashville, TN, where he continues to influence and inspire through his work in broadcasting.Join us as we explore Steven's remarkable path, from the battlefields of Iraq to the airwaves of Nashville, and gain valuable lessons on resilience, faith, and leadership. This is an episode you won't want to miss!https://www.minuteswisely.comThe cookbook that saves lives!https://a.co/d/009PPUoPlease like and subscribe to our YouTube channelhttps://www.youtube.com/@thescuttlebuttpodcastAlso you can support us at our Patreon https://www.patreon.com/TheScuttlebuttpodcastSaving lives 1 episode at a timeAnother way to support us is by the following links linktr.ee/minuteswisely#army #navy #airforce #marines #coastguard #veterans #military #veteransuicideawarenessSupport the Show.

From 2010- Steven Solomon, author of "Water: The Epic Struggle for Wealth, Power, and Civilization." In his fascinating book, Solomon charts how the need to secure plentiful fresh water has helped shape the history of human civilization.

Host Tiokasin Ghosthorse spends the hour with Steven Solomon, Sr., a lifelong Lummi fisherman and traditional knowledge holder of the reef net practice. “Reef net fishing is an ancient, sustainable salmon-harvesting technique created and perfected by the Lummi and other Coast Salish Indigenous people over a millennium. Rather than chasing the fish, this technique uses ropes to create an artificial reef that channels fish toward a net stretched between two anchored boats. Fishers observe the water and pull in the net at the right moment, intercepting salmon as they migrate from the Pacific Ocean to the Fraser River near present-day Washington state and British Columbia. Colonialism, government policies, habitat destruction, and declining salmon populations have separated tribes from this tradition. Today, only 12 reef net permits exist, with just one belonging to the Lummi Nation. Many tribal members hope to revive reef net fishing to restore their cultural identity and a sustainable salmon harvest but face difficulties balancing economic realities with preserving what the Lummi consider a sacred heritage.” — Liz Kimbrough, author, “Last of the reef netters: An Indigenous, sustainable salmon fishery,” Mongabay, Nov. 21, 2023: https://bit.ly/3IlGIk9 Production Credits: Tiokasin Ghosthorse (Lakota), Host and Executive Producer Liz Hill (Red Lake Ojibwe), Producer Karen Ramirez (Mayan), Studio Engineer, Radio Kingston Tiokasin Ghosthorse, Audio Editor Kevin Richardson, Podcast Editor Music Selections: 1. Song Title: Tahi Roots Mix (First Voices Radio Theme Song) Artist: Moana and the Moa Hunters Album: Tahi (1993) Label: Southside Records (Australia and New Zealand) 2. Song Title: Freedom Now (feat. Golshifteh Farahani & Arooj Aftab) Artist: Nick Mulvey Album: Freedom Now (released Feb. 13, 2024) Producers: The Parisi Brothers (Ed Sheeran, Fred Again). 3. Song Title: Ambrosia Artist: A Reminiscent Drive Album: Ambrosia (2000) Label: F Communications 4. Song Title: War / No More Trouble (Live at The Pavillon De Paris - 1977) Artist: Bob Marley and the Wailers Album: Gold (2005) Label: Island RecordsAKANTU INTELLIGENCE Visit Akantu Intelligence, an institute that Tiokasin founded with a mission of contextualizing original wisdom for troubled times. Go to https://akantuintelligence.org to find out more and consider joining his Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/Ghosthorse

This week on I 501(c) You, we are hearing from Steven Solomon, Managing Shareholder of GrayRobinson's Miami office and Chair of the firm's Bankruptcy Section. This is a unique episode because we get to learn all about nonprofit bankruptcy and how it can be used as a strategic vehicle. We hope this can provide your organization with a little information about another resource to potentially think about if your organization runs into some trouble. Bankruptcy is not for every organization, but as a board member, you have a fiduciary responsibility to explore all options if things are going awry. Steven walks us through some of the reasons a nonprofit would file for bankruptcy, some of the factors they should consider when thinking about bankruptcy, and how a nonprofit organization can use bankruptcy as a strategic vehicle. Some of the major takeaways from this episode are: Bankruptcy is not a destination, it is a means to an end. When going through bankruptcy as a nonprofit, communication to the public and your largest stakeholders is EXTREMELY important. This is another great reason to have a diverse range of expertise on your board. We hope this episode is as informative to you as it was to us. We learned so much about bankruptcy and how it can help or hurt a nonprofit organization. Timestamps: 00:43 - Interview starts 01:38 - Reasons why a nonprofit would think about bankruptcy 03:55 - Does the size of the organization matter? 04:20 - Bankruptcy is not a destination, it is a means to an end 07:30 - Examples of strategic bankruptcies 12:40 - When would a nonprofit organization consult with a bankruptcy lawyer 16:30 - Types of bankruptcy 18:00 - Bankruptcy code of assets for nonprofit organization 19:50 - Chapter 11 bankruptcy for a nonprofit organization 21:45 - Who calls you, board chair/executive director? 23:20 - Bankruptcy as a strategic vehicle 27:00 - One of the first questions Steven asks nonprofit organizations considering bankruptcy 34:20 - Final thoughts 37:49 - Recapping with Read Join us every week as we release a new podcast with information about how you can be the best board member and provide great service to your organization. Visit us at: www.thecorleycompany.com

Tim and Shane are joined by Steven Solomon, who has just returned form competing in the Tokyo Olympics, then Jaslyn Hewitt stops in to talk tennis and Jon Thomson reports on the MotoGP. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jimmy Smith Was Joined By Australian Runner Steven Solomon To Discuss His Preparation Ahead Of The Tokyo Olympics.

Over the last twelve months, the financial markets saw record IPO and SPAC activity and widespread excitement for companies going public. To further understand this surge, Edelman's Financial Communications team released new research about the evolving investor expectations for new issuers. This week, Margot Edelman, GM of our Bay Area hub and Steven Solomon, Professor of Law at UC Berkeley and former N.Y. Times “Deal Professor” discuss our latest research, investor perceptions and what's next for SPACs and IPOs.

More than 20 heads of government and global agencies called in a commentary published Tuesday for an international treaty for pandemic preparedness that they say will protect future generations in the wake of COVID-19.But there were few details to explain how such an agreement might actually compel countries to act more cooperatively.World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus and leaders including Prime Minister Boris Johnson of Britain, Premier Mario Draghi of Italy and President Paul Kagame of Rwanda proposed "a renewed collective commitment" to reinforce preparedness and response systems by leveraging the U.N. health agency's constitution."The world cannot afford to wait until the pandemic is over to start planning for the next one," Tedros said during a news conference. He said the treaty would provide "a framework for international cooperation and solidarity" and address issues like surveillance systems and responding to outbreaks.International regulations governing health and implemented by WHO already exist — and can be disregarded by countries with few consequences. Despite an obligation for nations to share critical epidemic data and materials quickly with WHO, for example, China declined to do so when the coronavirus first broke out.And with no enforcement powers, WHO officials had little means of compelling them to share details, an AP investigation last year found.Steven Solomon, WHO's principal legal officer, said the proposed pandemic treaty would need to be ratified by lawmakers in the participating countries."Specifics about enforcement will be up to member states to decide on," Solomon said.European Council President Charles Michel first laid out the idea of a pandemic treaty at the U.N. General Assembly in December. Joining Tedros at Tuesday's briefing, Michel said the global community needs to "build a pandemic defense for future generations that extends far beyond today's crisis. For this, we must translate the political will into concrete actions."Gian Luca Burci, a former WHO legal counsel who is now a professor at the Graduate Institute of international affairs in Geneva, described the proposal as an attempted "big fix" involving information sharing, preparedness and response, saying the concept is "like a Christmas tree, frankly.""But to me, the risk is that it diverts attention from the tool that we have" — WHO's existing International Health Regulations, Burci said recently. He said his fear was those regulations would get short shrift and receive "cosmetic improvements, but fundamentally remain a weak instrument."Although the 25 signatories of the commentary called for "solidarity," and greater "societal commitment," there was no indication any country would soon change its own approach to responding to the pandemic. China, Russia and the United States didn't join in signing the statement.White House press secretary Jen Psaki said the U.S. has concerns about the current push for a new pandemic treaty."We do have some concerns, primarily about the timing and launching into negotiations for a new treaty right now, and we believe that could divert attention away from substantive issues regarding the response, preparedness for future pandemic threats," Psaki said Tuesday. "That should be our focus currently."WHO legal officer Solomon said the pandemic treaty might also address issues such as the sharing of vaccine technology and vaccine supplies, but gave no indication how that might happen. Despite WHO's calls for patents to be waived during the pandemic, rich countries have continued to oppose efforts by poor countries to compel them to share vaccine manufacturing technology.Tedros pleaded with rich countries last week to immediately donate 10 million COVID-19 vaccines so that immunization campaigns could start in all countries within the first 100 days of the year. Not a single country has yet publicly offered to share its vaccines immediately. Of the...

Adam Peacock Was Joined By Australian Athlete Steven Solomon To Discuss The Latest News Surrounding The Olympics

Steven Solomon raised a series of tweets over the weekend, some aimed at the head honchos of the government, others at the governing bodies, some at the AFL & NRL - All seeking clarity for athletes and elite sports people during this time. 48 hours on, the AFL & NRL is suspended & the AOC have told athletes to plan for 2021 Games

Today on The Rabbit Hole, we are doing another remix, this time going back to an episode with Steven Solomon on how the DRY principle is misunderstood. Steven has been a programmer since 2007 and has been fortunate to work in many contexts. In this episode, Steven unpacks what the DRY principle is and clears up some common misconceptions about it. Commonly when developers see two lines of the same code, they are tempted to extract that into a method based on their understanding of DRY-ing.

Today on the show we are joined by the one and only Steven Solomon! We are going to talk about The DRY Principle and how and when it can be useful. Steven helps us unpack the types of situation that require drying out, when things get too dried out and what constitutes necessary action in this regard.

Steven Solomon's book "Water: the Epic Struggle for Wealth, Power, and Civilization" examines the crucial role that access to water has played in the rise, fall and ongoing fortunes of civilizations and cultures through history, from Ancient Egypt to Ancient China - and how rising concerns about the world's clean water supply are raising vexing political and social questions all around the world. This interview was recorded in 2009. Solomon has written for Forbes, Esquire and Business Week and has been a commentator for NPR's Marketplace.

John Roth explores the world of graduate transfers in collegiate athletics, complete with comments from Coach K and Coach Cutcliffe, interviews with Duke graduate transfers with Evan Lisle (football), Bego Faz Davalos (women’s basketball), Steven Solomon (track) and a sit down with Head Baseball Coach Chris Pollard. We'll also hear from Russ Morgan, Senior Associate Dean for Full-time Programs at the Fuqua School of Business, about the MMS program in which so many grad transfers are enrolled.   

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Coming soon to a comics shop near you – Batgirl #40, the last issue before DC begins their Convergence event!  Here’s the description: “A decision Barbara made during her darkest days in Gotham City returns to haunt her! What was it? And how does it tie into the evil impostor Batgirl? Find out here!” To celebrate, I have a very special interview with Babs Tarr, artist and collaborator on Batgirl! We chat about what process she went through to be chosen for this gig, what it’s like to be a woman comics creator and also a woman comics reader, and how much she enjoys working with the other folks on this tremendously popular title! Don't miss it! Thanks so much to Pamela Horvath and Steven Solomon from DC Comics for making this interview happen! Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers VIP. It will help ensure Wayne's Comics Podcast continues far into the future!

Today on High-Dere, Ian & Joe welcome Steven Solomon of Sleeping Wolf and Jon Skaggs to the show, and then everything takes some crazy turns that lead them to a world where Sharknados rule and you get sprayed in the face with the newest hit fragrance, Le Feces.

Joe Mathews, California editor of Zócalo Public Square, talks with Westlands Water District Chief Deputy Manager Jason Peltier, Chance of Rain publisher Emily Green, environmental attorney Peter Culp, and Steven Solomon, author of Water: The Epic Struggle for Wealth, Power, and Civilization, about how much water should cost. In a time of scarcity, this is the most important question, and it's one that's being wrestled with all over the world today.

FLC youth pastor Steven Solomon fills in for pastor for a powerful Wednesday night message

It's been 40 years since the clean water act was signed into law. The goal was to assure safe water quality for the environment, humans and wildlife. But with new contaminants, population growth, and climate change, the landscape of our water supply has been transformed.  Meanwhile, regulation is being framed by some as an enemy of progress. On this edition; a look at how we manage our water in the twenty-first century. Are we doing too little…or are we trying to control too much?   Featuring: Alex Prud'Homme, Journalist and Author of The Ripple Effect: The Fate of Freshwater in the Twenty-First Century; Jon Rosenfield, Bay Institute Conservation Biologist; Richard Nixon, President of the United States; William Ruckelshaus, former Environmental Protection Agency Administrator; Tom Ries, Ecosphere Restoration Institute President; Sonny Vergara; former Southwest Florida Water Management District Executive Director; Robin Felix, Southwest Florida Water Management District media relations manager; Mary Jean Yon, Audubon Florida lobbyist; Bob Buckhorn, Mayor of the City of Tampa   For More Information: The Pacific Institute http://www.pacinst.org/   The Bay Institute http://www.bay.org/   Food and Water Watch http://www.foodandwaterwatch.org   Clean Water Action http://www.cleanwateraction.org/   Alex Prud'Homme http://www.alexprudhomme.com/   Southwest Florida Water Management District (SWFWMD) http://www.swfwmd.state.fl.us/   Ecosphere Restoration Institute http://www.ecosphererestoration.org/   SWFWMD Matters http://swfwmdmatters.blogspot.com/   Cockroach Bay Aquatic Preserve http://www.dep.state.fl.us/coastal/sites/cockroach/   Audubon of Florida http://fl.audubon.org/   City of Tampa Wastewater Department http://www.tampagov.net/dept_wastewater/   The Blue Planet Project http://www.blueplanetproject.net/   Steven Solomon's The Water Blog http://thewaterblog.wordpress.com/   Public Policy Institute of California: Water http://www.ppic.org/main/policyarea.asp?i=15   Salmon Aid http://www.salmonaid.org   Environmental Protection Agency http://www.epa.gov/   Articles:   Gone With the Flow: How the Alteration in Freshwater Flow is Killing the Bay Delta http://www.bay.org/publications/gone-with-the-flow   The Growing Battle for the Right to Water by Maude Barlow http://www.alternet.org/water/76819   Water and the War on Terror by Steven Solomon http://grist.org/politics/2010-03-02-water-and-the-war-on-terror/ ­ Film:   Flow http://www.flowthefilm.com/   The Last Call at the Oasis, the documentary: http://www.participantmedia.com/films/coming_soon/last_call_at_the_oasis.php   Books:   Bottled and Sold: The Story Behind Our Obsession with Bottled Water by Peter Gleick http://islandpress.org/bottledandsold/9781610911627.html   Blue Gold: The Fight to Stop the Corporate Theft of the World's Water by Maude Barlow and Tony Clarke, http://www.thenewpress.com/index.php?option=com_title&task=view_title&metaproductid=1022   The Ripple Effect: The Fate of Freshwater in the Twenty-First Century by Alex Prud'Homme http://books.simonandschuster.com/Ripple-Effect/Alex-Prud%27homme/9781416535454   WATER: The Epic Struggle For Wealth, Power, and Civilization by Steven Solomon http://www.harpercollins.com/author/microsite/?authorid=26031   Cadillac Desert, The American West and Its Disappearing Water by Marc Reisner http://us.penguingroup.com/nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,9780140178241,00.html The post Making Contact – Drips of Change: Preserving Our Freshwater appeared first on KPFA.

Steven Solomon, journalist and author of Water: The Epic Struggle for Wealth, Power, and Civilization, asserts that freshwater scarcity is one of the 21st century's decisive, looming challenges and is driving new political, economic and environmental realities across the globe.

Oil may make more headlines, but water is the world’s most indispensable resource, and a dwindling one. Water’s scarcity spawns war, epidemic diseases and the collapse of states across parts of Africa and Asia; its faltering supplies imperil the rise of China and India. What should we do about water? Journalist Steven Solomon, author of Water: The Epic Struggle for Wealth, Power, and Civilization, visits Zócalo to trace the history of water from ancient times to our dawning age of scarcity.