Podcasts about storied

We are thrilled to welcome legendary former #Eagles songwriter #DonFelder who discusses his new solo album “The Vault” which contains stunning performances by #JoeSatriani, #Toto stars #DavidPaich, #SteveLukather, #JoeWilliams, and #GregPhillinganes; plus renowned drummers #GregBissonette, #BrianTichy, and #ToddSucherman. Storied musicians #TimothyDrury, #NathanEast, #NinaWinter and #LennyCastro, also round out the all-star line up!Of course we talk with Don about writing “Hotel California”, those early days with #JoeWalsh, showing #TomPetty some guitar tricks and so much more!SHOW CREDITS: Diamond Dave Kinchen & Brother Shane McEachern (hosts). Intro made in part w/ Drum Pad Machine (DPM). Instagram: @RockNationsDK Twitter: @RockNationsDK. Facebook: @RockofNationsDK.

Listen in as I talk all things off-season and the upcoming eighth season of Storied. Topics include: The 2025 Listener Survey, which is up until 9/1/25. Take the survey and you could win a Storied: SF zip hoodie! The “Every Kinda People” art show at Mini Bar. Opening night is 9/4/25. What's new about the podcast? New music by Otis McDonald, shorter episodes, an even sharper focus on artists, activists, and working people I share my thoughts on these hella messed-up times we've all been enduring and how this project flies in the face of everything terrible. Next week's Episode 1 with Marga Gomez The second and third episodes, one with an Every Kinda People artist and the other with the woman foreperson of the Golden Gate Bridge iron workers.

Rosebud Restaurant Group is staging a renaissance. Crain's reporter Ally Marotti talks with host Amy Guth about the group's revival and a possible second act for Greektown.Plus: Trump signals Chicago's next up for D.C.-style National Guard deployment, developers reveal new Foundry Park details at former Lincoln Yards site, Northwestern and fired coach Pat Fitzgerald reach settlement, CME pushes the boundaries of retail trading with FanDuel bet and Navy Pier seeks ideas to revamp eastern end.

Brent and Sam continue into the second hour with more NHL offseason talk, starting with Connor McDavid, who hasn't re-upped in Edmonton yet. Is a big enough deal being made about the delay in the new deal? The duo turn their attention back to baseball and zero in on an important divisional series starting tonight between the Red Sox and Yankees. They get into the historic long-running competition between these two storied clubs and ask what other matchups are viewed in the same light. Sho Alli (29:18), Blue Jays producer and host on the SN590 network, offers his takeaways from the team's trip to Pittsburgh. Is there any concern is warranted? The host of Blue Jays Talk also weighs in on how he believes the team will utilize Shane Bieber on Friday and moving towards the end of the season.The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Michael Margolis the CEO of Storied, Inc – #1 narrative expert in techWorks with C-suite and VP leaders that need to get their story straightClients include product execs at Meta, Google, Shopify, Uber, Salesforce$13B+ in investments thru executive buy-in and influence at scale500+ keynotes and talks for Microsoft, Visa, Moody's, SXSW, TEDxAuthor of Story 10x: a playbook for strategic narratives and tech disruptionColor-blind, left-handed, and eats more chocolate than the average humanA few links from the show: The Liver KingYanis Veroufakis on YoutubeMichael's Free book, Story10X

As a workwear and outdoor apparel company, it's imperative that you stay attentive to the needs of your customer, and remain nimble enough to adapt to the demands of an ever-shifting retail landscape. Well, the folks at Duluth Trading are doing exactly that.Today we're sitting down with Stephanie Pugliese, the CEO of Duluth Trading, which trades under the symbol DLTH. She first joined Duluth trading in November of 2008, and In 2015, she became President and CEO until 2019 when she left to become president of the Americas for Under Armour.Now, Stephanie is back as president and CEO of Duluth. She joins us to discuss the innovation, customer experience, and brand awareness that's made them a force in the American retail sector for more than 3 decades, and how she plans to double down on those things to keep Duluth profitable in the decades to come.Highlights:The Duluth Story (2:13)Stephanie's return to Duluth (5:05)Urgency vs. Thoughtfulness (6:40)Brand Engagement (7:50)Brand Awareness (9:15)Solutions Based Products (10:44)Duluth Portfolio of Products (12:36)Approach to Innovation (13:56)Direct to Factory Sourcing (15:31)Opening new stores (17:00)Finding Savings (19:19)Optimizing Inventory Levels (21:10)Promotions (22:46)Tariffs (24:20)Expanding beyond workwear (26:27)Outlook for the future (28:11) Links:Stephanie's LinkedInDuluth LinkedInDuluth WebsiteICR LinkedInICR TwitterICR WebsiteFeedback:If you have questions about the show, or have a topic in mind you'd like discussed in future episodes, email our producer, joe@lowerstreet.co.

Ne aggódjatok, hamarosan folytatjuk Jane Austen-évadunkat, de amíg a Mansfield Parkot olvassuk, addig megbeszéltük, hogy mit néztünk mostanában, melyek voltak az elmúlt néhány hónap legemlékezetesebb filmjei és sorozatai. Tartsatok velünk!

BUY TICKETS for @Genspect ’s Bigger Picture Conference: https://genspect.org/the-bigger-picture-albuquerque/Storied author Lionel Shriver joins me to talk about the sexual revolution, gender ideology, and Europe’s strange self-immolation on the pyre of unchecked mass migration.Lionel’s books: https://bit.ly/46FlpaKSupport this channel:https://www.paypal.me/benjaminboycehttps://cash.app/$benjaminaboycehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/benjaminaboyce

“I was in control of this whole thing, that was the most appealing part of being in NY- just pitching in the Bronx, having that energy and knowing it starts and stops with you is incredible.” CC Sabathia On this episode of The Pivot Podcast, hosts Ryan Clark, Fred Taylor, and Channing Crowder welcome pitcher CC Sabathia, as the guys dig into his storied career, personal journey, and the transition from elite athlete to mentor and icon. The conversation leads off recognizing Sabathia as a first-ballot Hall of Famer with a World Series Title capped by impressive career stats—250+ wins, 3,000+ strikeouts, a 3.74 ERA across 19 MLB seasons—as he talks about the baseball memories and personal journey from Cleveland to Milwaukee to New York and now in Cooperstown with baseball royalty. With his path rooted in family, starting with his father and mother's support from a young age to meeting his forever partner, Amber, as a teenager to growing his family and career together- it's not lost on CC that walking across the Hall of Fame stage is because of those close to him who's held him down through the highs and lows of life. With fame and success, comes a story of personal struggle and inner demons CC managed his entire baseball career. From a high school player to late in his career, the 6x All-Star and 2007 Cy Young winner talks about his addiction to alcohol, not seeing it as a problem and opens up on what finally made him enter rehab in October of 2015, stepping away from the game at a time his Yankees were making a final playoff push. He reveals his fears and struggles during that emotional time and shares how he was able to return to baseball better and stronger while remaining sober for the past decade. Ryan, Channing and Fred highlight Sabathia's famous workhorse identity: a fierce competitor who often took short rest to support his teams. CC explains why teammate loyalty and responsibility always outweighed self-preservation but being available to play was always a priority. He talks about playing along side his Captain, Derek Jeter, and reveals aspects of Jeter that many don't talk about, calling him his best teammate he ever had. The life of the Big Apple and the spotlight that came with it from celebrity circles to high pressure to pure bliss....He shares how he has no regrets and that there was no better feeling than pitching in the Bronx in front of thousands, knowing that he was in control with it all starting and stopping with him. CC reflects on what it means to be one of only three Black pitchers in history to reach both 250 wins and 3,000 strikeouts, joining legends like Bob Gibson and Fergie Jenkins. He goes on to share how baseball has always been a sport for black athletes but not always black culture, which is something he is dedicated to increasing with his new role working with the MLB player alliance. He speaks on redirecting his leadership—once reserved for the mound—to his kids, sharing insights into fatherhood, sobriety, and purpose beyond baseball. This conversation is beyond baseball, it humanizes a legend through transparency and raw honesty. Comment below and share what you took away from this episode, for us, it unpacked a lot. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's mixed bag we hear from Jalen Ramsey who talks about laying for a storied franchise. His comments led to the show breaking down who ae the storied franchises in the NFL

 From the peaks of Breckenridge to the streets of Chicago, Harvey Bierman, CEO of Red Van and a pivotal force in the Salesforce Commerce Cloud ecosystem, shares his insights at the Connections 2025 event. He discusses Salesforce's ambitious plans to revolutionize B2C commerce with integrated customer experiences. The conversation goes into the evolution from Demandware to Salesforce, the importance of order management systems in cross-channel orchestration, and Red Van's strategic approach to building a specialized order management practice.  Harvey also highlights the enduring community spirit within the Demandware ecosystem and reflects on the technological advancements that have shaped modern commerce. Show Highlights: Salesforce's plans to enhance the B2C customer experience by integrating front-end engagements with back-end order management. Highlights from the Connections 2025 event in Chicago and its significance for the B2C commerce strategy. The importance of community events and partnerships. The role of order management systems in cross-channel orchestration. Redvan's Audubon platform's role in integrating B2C and order management systems with marketing clouds. The evolution of technology in commerce and the emphasis on operational empathy and trust within the ecosystem. Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review,” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second, and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Supporting Resources: Harvey Bierman - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hlbierman/ | Red Van: https://www.redvanworkshop.com/  Learn more about Agentforce for Commerce: https://www.salesforce.com/commerce/ai/  Join the Commerce Cloud Community Unofficial Slack: https://sforce.co/commercecrew *** Episode Credits If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Emerald City Productions. They helped me grow and produce the podcast you are listening to right now. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com. Let them know I sent you.

In this episode. Jeff Grev, former Vice President of Legislative Affairs at Hormel Foods, chats about SPAM and food trends, offers advice to food entrepreneurs, and shares how AURI's work benefits the food and agricultural industries in Minnesota and beyond.

In Hour 2 of The Plank Show with Chris Plank and Blake Gamble, the guys play audio from the new SEC Storied documentary 'Wishbone' that debuted last night.  It touches on the days of OU, Texas and Alabama running the infamous offense.

Herbert Washer pushed Wall Street's Cahill Gordon & Reindel to expand its business after taking the helm, but he doesn't see the century-old firm joining the ranks of Big Law's largest players. "For us, the key has been to pick areas where we can be top of the market," said Washer, who took over from as Cahill's sole leader last year. "You don't want to enter a market space where you're going to be the tenth most successful law firm." On this episode of our podcast, On The Merits, Washer spoke to Bloomberg Law editor Jessie Kokrda Kamens about what spurred the firm to start playing in the lateral recruiting market, look beyond its leveraged finance roots, and target new types of clients—particularly those with cryptocurrency interests. "Our loyalty has been and always will be, to a large degree, to the banks," Washer said. But a dip in bank activity in the leveraged finance space in 2023 took a bite out of Cahill's bottom line. "It caused us to sort of rethink the overall strategy that had worked so well for so long," he said. The firm bounced back last year, bringing in nearly $464 million in gross revenue and boosting profits per equity partner to $5.3 million. It also added partners in private credit, restructuring, and litigation, among other key practices. Washer would rather excel in the firm's core focus areas than try to be everything to every client. He's wary of expanding too quickly from a headcount of under 300 lawyers, both for business reasons and to preserve the firm's culture. "When a firm gets to 3,000, 4,000, 5,000 lawyers, no one person—no matter how successful they are—is really critical to the operation of the place," he said. This conversation is a part of our Leading Law Firms project, in which we score law firms using more than just traditional metrics like a firm's bottom line. Throughout the rest of this month, we'll be sharing more interviews with the leaders of other firms like DLA Piper and Susman Godfrey. Do you have feedback on this episode of On The Merits? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Paul is live from the 2025 SEC kickoff in Atlanta. Crissy Froyd of Draft Wire, John Nabors of Inside Arkansas, Keith Dunnavant EP of SEC Storied: Wishbone, Randall Cobb and Ben Waston all join the show! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ted Nolan started his hockey career by servicing his childhood ice rink in Garden River First Nation. Decades later, he's being honoured by an appointment to the Order of Canada for his time as a hockey player and a coach. He explains how a life devoted to hockey and teaching others has shaped him into the person he is today.

As Pennsylvania towns go, few can rival the historical breadth and regional impact of Shippensburg. Founded in the early 1730s, Shippensburg began as a frontier settlement and grew into a critical transportation, military, and industrial hub. This week on The Spark, John Miller of the Shippensburg Historical Society joined host Asia Tabb to shed light on the borough’s deep historical roots and the people who helped shape it.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

JOSHUA REDMAN “WORDS FALL SHORT” c. 2024So it goes (2), Icarus (1), She knowsSkylar Tang (tp-1) Joshua Redman (ts,comp) Melissa Aldana (sax-2) Paul Cornish (p) Philip Norris (b) Nazir Ebo (d) Gabrielle Cavassa (vcl) JOHN FEDCHOCK JUSTIFIABLY J.J. : A CENTENNIAL TRIBUTE LIVE IN INDIANAPOLIS” Indianapolis, IN, c. 2024Short cake, Lullaby of jazzlandJohn Fedchock (tb) Steve Allee (p) Jeremy Allen (b) Sean Dobbins (d) LESTER YOUNG & NAT KING COLE TRIO Montreal, PQ, Canada, January 9, 2023Hi ho Silver, Storied past, The light of BleyChet Doxas (ts) Jean-Michel Pilc (p) John Menegon (b,comp) Jim Doxas (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 16 de julio, 2025 at PuroJazz.

JOSHUA REDMAN “WORDS FALL SHORT” c. 2024So it goes (2), Icarus (1), She knowsSkylar Tang (tp-1) Joshua Redman (ts,comp) Melissa Aldana (sax-2) Paul Cornish (p) Philip Norris (b) Nazir Ebo (d) Gabrielle Cavassa (vcl) JOHN FEDCHOCK JUSTIFIABLY J.J. : A CENTENNIAL TRIBUTE LIVE IN INDIANAPOLIS” Indianapolis, IN, c. 2024Short cake, Lullaby of jazzlandJohn Fedchock (tb) Steve Allee (p) Jeremy Allen (b) Sean Dobbins (d) LESTER YOUNG & NAT KING COLE TRIO Montreal, PQ, Canada, January 9, 2023Hi ho Silver, Storied past, The light of BleyChet Doxas (ts) Jean-Michel Pilc (p) John Menegon (b,comp) Jim Doxas (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 16 de julio, 2025 at PuroJazz.

* A judge blocked President Trump's birthright citizenship order. We break down what it means and what the Supreme Court recently * The bow of the USS New Orleans was blown off during World War II...and it was just recently discovered.

Lindsay is a wife and mother to four children. Several years ago when she reached her late thirties, she noticed her skin began to speak a different language. After attributing much of this to a combination of hormones and a loss of elasticity after multiple pregnancies, Lindsay spent years testing new products and tools to bring the most efficacious results. Her passion has been research and trials to gently slow the process of skin aging.  Lindsay founded Storied Beauty to help guide you through the complexities of skincare ingredients and introduce you to luxury product lines from around the world that you may not find at big-box stores.  Skincare is not one size fits all, but it doesn't need to be complicated. Today Storied Beauty helps empower and educate women to feel their most beautiful, while leading busy lives and often prioritizing themselves last. Through skincare masterclasses, beauty events with industry insiders, custom facials, makeup , and more at the Dallas boutique, Lindsay has cultivated a loyal community of women seeking beauty that feels both effortless and empowering.In May 2025, Storied Beauty introduced its first proprietary product, CONCEALED—a tinted eye cream that hydrates, brightens, smooths, and conceals in one effortless step. Created to streamline your routine without compromising results, CONCEALED embodies our commitment to intentional, high-performance skincare that fits into real life. It's both skincare and makeup: a multitasking solution designed to help you feel confident in your skin and making it simple to look well-rested and polished in seconds.Use code PREPPY15 for 15 off at storied-beauty.com

This week's message explores Jesus' call to interdependence—sending the disciples out not alone, but together and vulnerable. In a culture that celebrates self-sufficiency, we're invited to reimagine community as a shared life rooted in help, hospitality, and presence. What does it mean to truly depend on one another—and how might togetherness transform our church and our world? Find out more about Storied Church @ STORIEDCHURCH.org TO GIVE storiedchurch.org/give JOIN SC DISCORD: https://discord.gg/XuVCyZZ3 JOIN OUR LISTSERVE: storiedchurch.org/connect instagram.com/storiedchurch facebook.com/storiedchurch YouTube: @storiedchurch921

Kim Masters talks to writer & director Larry Charles about his new memoir Comedy Samurai. He shares stories about writing for Seinfeld, directing Curb Your Enthusiasm, and his chaotic experiences working with Sacha Baron Cohen on Borat and Bruno. Charles also tells the story of an early morning call from Ari Emanuel that pulled the plug on his Larry David documentary the day before its HBO premiere. Also, it's official: Paramount has settled with Donald Trump over a long-disputed 60 Minutes segment. The company agreed to pay $16 million, a move that could clear the path for David Ellison's long-anticipated Skydance merger. Kim Masters and Matt Belloni break down what this means for Paramount's future… and what an Ellison-led studio might look like.

Kim Masters talks to writer & director Larry Charles about his new memoir Comedy Samurai. He shares stories about writing for Seinfeld, directing Curb Your Enthusiasm, and his chaotic experiences working with Sacha Baron Cohen on Borat and Bruno. Charles also tells the story of an early morning call from Ari Emanuel that pulled the plug on his Larry David documentary the day before its HBO premiere.   Also, it’s official: Paramount has settled with Donald Trump over a long-disputed 60 Minutes segment. The company agreed to pay $16 million, a move that could clear the path for David Ellison’s long-anticipated Skydance merger. Kim Masters and Matt Belloni break down what this means for Paramount’s future… and what an Ellison-led studio might look like.  

In this episode, Fran Spielman welcomes Ray Long, a recently retired investigative reporter for the Chicago Tribune with over 45 years in journalism. Long discusses his career journey, including his early days covering City Hall with Spielman, memorable stories from his stint as a reporter, and significant events like the turbulent tenure of Mayor Richard M. Daley. They also touch on Long's moderate upbringing, his transition from aspiring radio personality to print journalism, and his experience writing a book on political heavyweight Mike Madigan without direct interviews. 

In Part 2, we start off talking about the underground nature of trans and drag safe spaces such as Compton's back in the Sixities, and well before that. Because of this, precise records of places and events are often hard to come by. Saoirse also speaks to the human psychology of needing other people to act in order to justify joining an action. Of course, everyone's threshold for this varies. Shane joins in to talk about how queer history is the story of fighting back against hate when there's nothing left to lose. Folks on the frontlines of these battles don't always plan the fights that end up happening. Case in point—the events at Compton's Cafeteria that form the basis of the play. Then we shift the conversation to talk about Compton's Cafeteria Riot and how the play came about. Mark Nassar (Tony and Tina's Wedding) saw the Tenderloin Museum's (TLM) exhibition on the riot at Compton's and soon got in touch with Donna Personna and Collette LeGrande through a project the two were working on at the time—Beautiful by Night, a short documentary about their lives as trans people and drag queens. Over the course of about a year of periodic meetings at Mark's house, where Donna and Collette shared their stories of Compton's and the riot, the three weaved together enough personal stories to create an immersive play. Katie Conry at the Tenderloin Museum told the group that if something ever came out of what they're doing, to let her know. Shane shares her story of the first time she saw Donna Personna perform. Prior to that, Shane thought that drag was a young person's thing. She'd never seen someone of Donna's age do drag. But she was blown away and was able to meet Donna. That night, Donna hinted to Shane about the project she was working on with Mark Nassar and Collette LeGrande. She told Shane that when the time came, when they had something ready, she'd let her know. About a year later, Shane was at Mark's house reading for the role of Rusty, the character based on Donna. Some of this story has already appeared on Storied: SF, in the podcast on Katie and TLM. The museum helped bring the play to life by getting a space for the production. It was 2018. They were doing it. The first run of Compton's Cafeteria Riot lasted several months. It was deemed a success and the plan was to bring it back in 2020. But the universe had different ideas. Prior to the pandemic, the biggest challenge was securing a space. But then, Shane says she was at Piano Fight in February 2020 for an event to sign a lease on a new spot. Just a few weeks later, the first shelter-in-place orders were handed down. Shane speaks to what it means, now more than five years down the road and in a very different political and social environment, to get the play staged. And Saoirse talks about how honored she is and how personal it is for her to portray an actual living legend (Collette LeGrande). I ask Shane and Saoirse to respond to this season's theme on Storied—”keep it local.” Saorise then shares the story of being targeted and harassed by right-wing bigots (is there any other kind?) right here in San Francisco. She tells this story to emphasize that, even in The City, trans people are not safe from fascist transphobia and violence that are spreading across the nation and the world. She also speaks to the massive wealth disparity here in SF and The Bay. All of this to say that for Saoirse, keeping it local requires engaging with all of these truths. Shane begins by riffing off of Saoirse's response. She works for The City and County of San Francisco and wonders whether some of her coworkers know what's at risk. She points to right-wing groups coming to SF to hold “de-transition” events. She then ends the episode by cataloging the many reasons she loves The City and wants us all to fight for it. For more information and to buy tickets for Compton's Cafeteria Riot, please go to comptonscafeteriariot.com. And follow the production on Instagram @comptonscafeteriariot. We recorded this episode in the Compton's Cafeteria Riot play space in the Tenderloin in May 2025. Photography by Mason J.

Two herbs with rich histories that continue to enhance our cooking today. Mint was used medicinally by ancient Egyptians and Romans, while basil traveled from India to become essential in Mediterranean cuisine.This episode connects ancient herbal wisdom with their culinary applications throughout history.**This episode of is sponsored by StoriedBook Recipes from Storied. Visit storied.com/plate or use code PLATE to save 20% off your first StoriedBook and create something your family will treasure forever.Keep the learning going with these websites and resources.The History Of The Mint PlantThe Cool, Refreshing History of Mint – Tablet MagazineSahara Collapsible DehydratorMast-o-Khiar with Walnuts and RaisinsVietnamese Fresh Spring Rolls with Shrimp + Peanut SauceSkillet Lasagna with Lamb, Ricotta, + MintMiddle Eastern Fattoush Salad with Homemade Pita ChipsBlueberry and Feta Bulgur Salad with Mint DressingPeanut Noodles with Roasted Pork Tenderloin + Honeyed OrangesFresh Mint TeaArabic Tea with Fresh MintThe History of BasilBalsamic Roasted Tomato Caprese Pasta SaladPasta Salad Skewers with Creamy Balsamic VinaigretteTolon's Strawberry Basil ShortcakeAntipasto Bloody MaryZoodle FrittataSee show notes at www.passingtheplate.org/62.Thanks for tuning in to the Passing the Plate podcast! Ready to dig deeper into your kitchen adventures? Make sure to visit: Check out the Passing the Plate website. Check out our webinar and ebook on our Resource page. Ashley at Big Flavors from a Tiny Kitchen: Get inspired by delicious recipes and start cooking delicious food at home no matter your skill level. Lisa at Are You My Cousin?: Learn how to find your ancestors, grow your family tree and uncover fascinating family histories and stories that connect us through food. Stay hungry for knowledge, keep the stories simmering, and join us again for our next delicious episode!

Six nurses threatened to storm out of the Swope mansion in Missouri at the height of a 1909 typhoid epidemic, claiming that “people are being murdered in this house.” Was the Swope family dying of typhoid, or was it something more nefarious?Sources:Carus, W. Seth. Bioterrorism and Bicrimes: The Illicit Use of Biological Agents since 1900 (Amsterdam: Fredonia Books, 2002).Deel, Karla. Storied & Scandalous Kansas City: A History of Corruption, Mischief and a Whole Lot of Booze.(Lanham, MD, Globe Pequot, 2019).Duke, Thomas Samuel. Celebrated Criminal Cases of America (The James H Barry Company, 1910). Fowler, Giles. Deaths on Pleasant Street (Kirksville: Truman State University Press, 2009).Martin, Mackenzie. “The strange case of Mr. Swope and Dr. Hyde: Kansas City's great unsolved murder mystery.” KCUR. https://www.kcur.org/history/2023-10-25/thomas-swope-park-murder-trial-bennett-hyde-kansas-city-mystery“Medicine: Murders in Missouri.” TIME. 20 August, 1934. https://time.com/archive/6894959/medicine-murders-in-missouri/Newspapers:The Kansas City StarSt. Petersburg TimesSt. Louis Globe DemocratSt. Louis Post-DispatchThe Detroit TimesThe Pittsburgh PressThe New York TimesMusic: Credits to Holizna, Fesilyan Studios & Virginia ListonFor more information, visit www.oldbloodpodcast.com

What story are you living in—and is it true? In this week's message, Pastor David explores how the Bible is more than information. It's the true story of reality that restores us in Christ and re-stories how we live, think, and love together. We don't just need more content or information—we need a new map. One that leads us to Jesus.

Listen to the full episode and get access to over 130 episodes when you join the Ready to Be Petty Patreon. For $5 USD/month, you get weekly episodes on trending topics and pop culture deep dives and entry to the Discord to chat with other listeners.Public episodes of Ready to Be Petty are on an indefinite hiatus.You can also check out Torry's other podcast, Ready to Be Romanced, which recaps and reviews romance novels and their tv/movie adaptations wherever you find podcasts.Full Episode Description: On this patreon exclusive, Torry (she/her) and Sakeena discuss Katy Perry's controversies.Buy official merch or an RTBP keychain on Etsy.Follow RTBP on Instagram, Tiktok, and Twitter.Photo by Mariah Burchell.

Part 2 picks up right where we left off in Part 1, with Mike's move to The City. It was 2021, around the brief lull in COVID cases before Omicron hit. Full disclosure: This part of my episode on Mike has way more content about me than most of what I publish here on Storied. I guess you'll just have to deal. Mike knew he could fall back on bartending here while he figured out his next gig in his new city. He'd taken one of what he calls a “big swing” with his move to New York City when he was 18. Now was time for another big swing, this one in San Francisco. He worked briefly at a mezcal bar on Valencia and a month at a cocktail bar in Emeryville. Then, fate wanted a word with Mike Irish. Someone he met at a memorial for a friend grew up with Emmy Kaplan and mentioned the restaurant to Mike, suggesting he try to work there. He started off with one or two shifts a week, mostly filling in. And then Emmy offered Mike more shifts. This is one of several points in the podcast where I go on and on about myself. I share the story of my own decades-long experiences with Emmy's, but for good reason. It culminates with my first time eating inside since the pandemic, when Erin and I sat at the bar and met Mike. Back to Mike's story, Emmy had just got her liquor license and needed a bartender who could do that. Mike was the guy. He became “bar lead” (they couldn't call the role “manager” and have Mike still receive tips) and created the cocktail menu for the place. He left the hiring of bartenders to Emmy, but Mike eventually took over ordering. He says he's always had a mind for the business side of things, something not all bartenders carry with them. That possibly stemmed from Mike's time making movies. He says film production is “the exact same thing” as running a restaurant. Then we get to the elephant in the room—how Mike ended up owning his boss's restaurant. Emmy had told Mike that a neighborhood bar near her restaurant might be up for sale, and that he should look into buying it. She brought a broker into Emmy's and he sat at Mike's bar and chatted with him about what Mike thought was that bar for sale. It turned it he was talking about Emmy's Spaghetti Shack being on the market. It was roughly early spring 2024, and by summer, the deal was done. Emmy and Mike kept that broker, but ultimately worked it all out themselves. He does share the story of how the deal almost fell through. Obviously, it didn't. But you just gotta hear this one. He says most of their agreement is verbal/handshake, which speaks to how cool Emmy is. I prompt Mike to do something he says he hadn't really done at the time of the recording—reflect on the massive life changes he's been through just in the last five years. He moved across the continent, got engaged (and since married), had his first kid, bought a car, bought a business. That's a lot. Mike says that, after the first day of operation with him as the owner of Emmy's, it all hit him—how hard it was and was going to be moving forward. He couldn't take a day off or call in sick. After about a week or so of mental anguish, though, it all started to click for him. And then we get to the part of this episode where my life and Mike's really got intertwined—when I went on Check Please! Bay Area last summer, right around the time that Mike took over Emmy's Spaghetti Shack. In our recording, Mike did something that I don't think anyone who's been on this podcast has done over the eight years we've been around—he turned the mic around and asked me some questions. I was happy to oblige, since he was unaware of how applying to and being on Check Please! works. This part of the podcast is essential Check Please! Behind the Scenes. We end the podcast with Mike's take on our theme this season—Keep it local. We recorded this podcast at Emmy's Spaghetti Shack in April 2025. Photography by Jeff Hunt

This week, we continue our series Stories That Last by exploring one of Jesus' most well-known parables—the story of the Lost Son. But before Jesus tells this story, He first responds to the criticism of the Pharisees for eating with “sinners” by telling three stories: about a lost sheep, a lost coin, and a lost son. We reflect together not only on the radical grace of the Father but on who Jesus is really speaking to—the religious leaders. These stories aren't just about individual repentance, but about how we see people. In God's eyes, people are never disposable, never beyond welcome, and always worthy of being found and celebrated. We're reminded that hospitality, table-sharing, and mutual care are sacred—embodying the very heart of Jesus. The challenge? To extend the same grace to all people, just as Jesus does. Storied Church is a community rooted in hope, justice, and love. If this message speaks to you, share it with someone who needs encouragement today. Find out more about Storied Church @ STORIEDCHURCH.org TO GIVE storiedchurch.org/give JOIN SC DISCORD: https://discord.gg/XuVCyZZ3 JOIN OUR LISTSERVE: storiedchurch.org/connect instagram.com/storiedchurch facebook.com/storiedchurch YouTube: @storiedchurch921

In this episode, I sit down with Chris Hare, Founder and Chief Narrative Strategist at The Storied Future, to explore the transformative power of Story Telling In Leadership. Chris shares how Story Telling In Leadership can align teams, inspire innovation, and drive meaningful change within organizations. We delve into the process of building a new narrative that resonates with stakeholders and propels companies forward. Through real-world examples, Chris illustrates how Story Telling In Leadership has been pivotal in navigating complex business landscapes. Tune in to discover how crafting compelling stories can elevate your leadership and shape the future of your organization.

When you think of baked fruit desserts, pie might steal the spotlight, but there's a world of regional sweet treats waiting to be known.Learn about these rustic, practical desserts - from North Carolina sonkers to French Tarte Tatin - that have satisfied hungry families for generations.**This episode of Passing the Plate is sponsored by StoriedBook Recipes from Storied. Visit storied.com/plate or use code PLATE to save 20% off your first StoriedBook and create something your family will treasure forever.Keep the learning going with this websites and resources:Surry Sonker TrailCrisp, Crumble, Cobbler, and Buckle: Here's the Lowdown on These Easy Fruit DessertsOld-Fashioned Apple Pan Dowdy Recipe | The KitchnCrisp, Crumble, Betty, Or Buckle: Which Is Which? – Farmers' Almanac – Plan Your Day. Grow Your Life.What's the Difference Between a Crisp, Crumble, Cobbler, Slump, and Buckle?CurnonskyRecreating a 1933 Apple PandowdySee show notes at www.passingtheplate.org/61.Thanks for tuning in to the Passing the Plate podcast! Ready to dig deeper into your kitchen adventures? Make sure to visit: Check out the Passing the Plate website. Check out our webinar and ebook on our Resource page. Ashley at Big Flavors from a Tiny Kitchen: Get inspired by delicious recipes and start cooking delicious food at home no matter your skill level. Lisa at Are You My Cousin?: Learn how to find your ancestors, grow your family tree and uncover fascinating family histories and stories that connect us through food. Stay hungry for knowledge, keep the stories simmering, and join us again for our next delicious episode!

In this episode of our “Stories That Last” series, we explore one of Jesus' most challenging parables — often misused to promote guilt-based giving — and reframe it as a call to courageous embodiment of love, justice, and compassion. As we approach our sixth anniversary, this reflection invites you to consider how fear can paralyze us, but also how your passions and gifts may be exactly what God is entrusting you to use for the good of the world. What are you doing with what you've been given? Storied Church is a community rooted in hope, justice, and love. If this message speaks to you, share it with someone who needs encouragement today. Find out more about Storied Church @ STORIEDCHURCH.org TO GIVE storiedchurch.org/give JOIN SC DISCORD: https://discord.gg/XuVCyZZ3 JOIN OUR LISTSERVE: storiedchurch.org/connect instagram.com/storiedchurch facebook.com/storiedchurch YouTube: @storiedchurch921

Meet the woman behind the recipes! This week, Lisa sits down with Ashley to uncover the journey that led her to become a food writer, recipe developer, and cooking class instructor. This candid conversation serves up a fresh perspective on Ashley's food-focused life.Find Ashley at:Visit the Big Flavors from a Tiny Kitchen websiteBig Flavors events scheduleBig Flavors newsletterFollow Big Flavors on your favorite social media channel!InstagramFacebookPinterestYouTubeTikTokBlueskyThreadsKeep exploring and learning about Ashley's food world!Freeze your veggie scraps to make stock in the slow cookerJacques PépinBroiler KebabSpatchcocked Roasted Turkey**This episode of Passing the Plate is sponsored by StoriedBook Recipes from Storied. Visit storied.com/plate or use code PLATE to save 20% off your first StoriedBook and create something your family will treasure forever.See show notes at www.passingtheplate.org/60.Thanks for tuning in to the Passing the Plate podcast! Ready to dig deeper into your kitchen adventures? Make sure to visit: Check out the Passing the Plate website. Check out our webinar and ebook on our Resource page. Ashley at Big Flavors from a Tiny Kitchen: Get inspired by delicious recipes and start cooking delicious food at home no matter your skill level. Lisa at Are You My Cousin?: Learn how to find your ancestors, grow your family tree and uncover fascinating family histories and stories that connect us through food. Stay hungry for knowledge, keep the stories simmering, and join us again for our next delicious episode!

Joining us today is someone who's been instrumental in reshaping and driving the women's game forward in England: Kelly Simmons OBE! From putting the WSL on the map to championing investment in grassroots pathways - and everything in between - Kelly's 30-year career at the FA has been nothing short of extraordinary. Kelly reflects on her journey, the highs and lows along the way and whether she'd do anything differently if she was starting out again. Plus, she gives her thoughts on why WSL relegation shouldn't - and probably won't - be scrapped, tells us why the exclusion of the women's game from the Independent Football Regulator is a huge missed opportunity and gives her take on the FA's controversial decision to ban transgender women from playing women's football. Kelly is speaking at a Fair Game conference later this month. For more details and to get tickets, click here.Follow us on X, Instagram, Bluesky and YouTube! Email us show@upfrontpod.com.For ad-free episodes and much more from across our football shows, head over to the Football Ramble Patreon and subscribe: patreon.com/footballramble.**Please take the time to rate us on your podcast app. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!** Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Can't tell your bourbon from your whiskey? Don't know why mint juleps and the Kentucky Derby go hand-in-hand? We've got you covered. This week, we're pouring a glass of Kentucky's liquid history as we trace how these spirits shaped American culture. Join us for this spirited conversation just in time for Derby weekend. Keep the learning going with these resources and websites:Our sponsor: Storied.Mint Julep cupsThe History of the Mint Julep Is a Lot Deeper Than You ThinkMint Julep: History of a Classic CocktailWhiskey or Whisky: What's the Difference?50+ Fun Whiskey Trivia, Facts and HistoryThe difference between bourbon and whiskeyMoonshine and Whiskey: What's the Difference?Mixology Monday: The Sazerac  Phylloxera  Peanut Butter Banana Milkshake with Bacon  Spiced Cranberry Sauce with Bourbon  Bourbon Whipped CreamBourbon Bacon Pecan Pie with a Whole Wheat CrustPioneer Woman's Whiskey Glazed CarrotsTeuscher Chocolates of SwitzerlandSee show notes at www.passingtheplate.org/59 Thanks for tuning in to the Passing the Plate podcast! Ready to dig deeper into your kitchen adventures? Make sure to visit: Check out the Passing the Plate website. Check out our webinar and ebook on our Resource page. Ashley at Big Flavors from a Tiny Kitchen: Get inspired by delicious recipes and start cooking delicious food at home no matter your skill level. Lisa at Are You My Cousin?: Learn how to find your ancestors, grow your family tree and uncover fascinating family histories and stories that connect us through food. Stay hungry for knowledge, keep the stories simmering, and join us again for our next delicious episode!

S3E101 Donald Smith takes us on a literary tour of Edinburgh's Old Town, touching on the stories of writers including Robert Louis Stevenson, J. K. Rowling, Naomi Mitchison, Robert Burns and many more.    To order a copy of Donald's book, Our Storied Town, click here:    https://www.amazon.co.uk/Edinburgh-Storied-Town-Donald-Smith/dp/180425150X   Title Music: 'Not Drunk' by The Joy Drops. All other music by Epidemic Sound.  @earreadthis earreadthis@gmail.com facebook.com/earreadthis

In Part 2, Kundan tell us about her decision to move to San Diego for college, where she would join her older sister, who'd been there for several years. But before that move south, she joined her sister and her sister's friends on a backpacking adventure in Europe. After some time there, Kundan and her sister went to India to visit family there. Then she came back to go to school. What began as the study of psychology gradually gave way for Kundan to take more and more art and film classes. Eventually, she re-declared as an art major. She graduated in five years, and among the friends she made in San Diego, one was set on living in New York and going to NYU. And then 9/11 happened, and everything changed. She'd had dreams of moving to New York and becoming an artist, but those plans were put on hold. After a short stint in Paris, in early 2002, Kundan moved to Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York. We take a brief detour to talk about Kundan's time in Paris, a city, she says, that will always be a part of her soul. It was in New York that Kundan says she really came into her own. She'd graduated college and was diving into the abyss of early adulthood, finding jobs, paying rent, etc. She also learned how to have fun. This meant, through her work at a music venue, absorbing all the acts that came through. She made lots of friends, too, through serving and bartending at the venue. It was in this job that she became friends with the one and only B.B. King. That was Kundan's first bartending job, at the club. She also did some “cater waitering” with a catering company in New York. But we'll get back to that. After New York, she pondered a couple different places to start the next chapter of her life. Her sister had quit practicing law and was writing for television in LA, so that was a possibility. But Kundan chose to be closer to her childhood home. Her adult life in The Bay began at a friend's house in Palo Alto while she “figured out how to get her way into San Francisco.” It was 2007, and she got a 9-to-5er as a receptionist at an engineering firm near the North Point Shopping Center. Then the bottom fell out of the economy and Kundan got laid off in 2008. We go on a bit of a sidebar about that shopping center (I worked nearby back then). Kundan used time after her layoff to travel. One of the first places she went was Memphis and Graceland, where she took her mom. There was a family trip to Spain. Then she traveled all over India with a friend for what turned out to be three months. Kundan talks at some length about the ups and downs and rewards of traveling. When she came back to The City, she needed to find a new place to live. A friend had told her about a bar in the Haight that might be a little intimidating, but Kundan didn't mind that. That bar was Zam Zam. Right away, she loved the place and made friends, including one woman she felt she knew from somewhere. Eventually, they figured out that she was Kundan's bartender back in New York. Small world, SF-style. That woman is responsible for Kundan's job at Zam Zam. What started out as her filling in has turned into 14 years or so behind the bar at one of my favorite San Francisco spots—Zam Zam. She found a place to live nearby and loved that she could walk to her new beloved bar, whether to work or connect with a friend or meet a stranger. We fast-forward a few years to when my life intersected with Kundan's. I was on a “Bourdain Crawl” with Bitch Talk Podcast shortly after the renowned chef and author passed away in 2018. When we got to Zam Zam that weekday in June, we lucked out that Kundan was behind the bar. Shortly into the recording of Kundan's retelling of Zam Zam's history, Erin of Bitch Talk turned to me and said, “This would be good for Storied.” And that's how our first episode with Kundan came to be. Based on that first meeting, Kundan talks about learning the history of the bar she works at. It happened thanks to many factors—her own love of history, the bar's unique story, visitors' consistent questions about the place, and the current owner's knowledge of his business. She goes on to talk about working at the bar the day that Bourdain died. Like a lot of people, he had meant a lot to Kundan. She had even considered culinary school after getting laid off. She worried that the day would be difficult, but it turned out to be the exact opposite—folks were there to honor the man. Then we back up a bit chronologically to talk about art coming back into Kundan's life. She'd never really stopped, but it wasn't front-and-center for her like it is today. A cousin (one of 26) commissioned her to make paintings for his new office. Soon after that, she got the job at Zam Zam, which allowed her the time and freedom to paint more, and so she did. A friend tapped her to be in a show, her first, in the Mission. And when Kundan and I recorded, the show that she curated (her first) was still up at Mini Bar. She shares a little more about how much Mini Bar means to Kundan. Kundan talks in some depth about the subject of her second appearance on Storied—Rootstock Arts, the arts nonprofit she started with her childhood friend, Sameer Gupta. For her, all the hassle and trouble and stress of doing an art show is nothing compared to the rewards, which are many. I have to agree, 100 percent. We end the episode with Kundan's thoughts on this season's theme (also the theme of next month's art show in South of Market): Keep it local. Photography by Nate Oliveira

This Easter Sunday, we explore resurrection not as a battle won, but as a garden tended. We reflect on the hidden work of growth beneath the soil, and the image of Jesus not as a warrior, but as a gardener. In the face of loss, uncertainty, and struggle, what if resurrection looks like compost, patience, and bloom? Storied Church is a community rooted in hope, justice, and love. If this message speaks to you, share it with someone who needs encouragement today. Find out more about Storied Church @ STORIEDCHURCH.org TO GIVE storiedchurch.org/give JOIN SC DISCORD: https://discord.gg/XuVCyZZ3 JOIN OUR LISTSERVE: storiedchurch.org/connect instagram.com/storiedchurch facebook.com/storiedchurch YouTube: @storiedchurch921

Storied Church is a community rooted in hope, justice, and love. If this message speaks to you, share it with someone who needs encouragement today. Find out more about Storied Church @ STORIEDCHURCH.org TO GIVE storiedchurch.org/give JOIN SC DISCORD: https://discord.gg/35sNwYuf JOIN OUR LISTSERVE: storiedchurch.org/connect instagram.com/storiedchurch facebook.com/storiedchurch YouTube: @storiedchurch921

 After 43 years under the same editor, the literary magazine — which had once published the work of Southern writers like Flannery O'Connor, Eudora Welty and William Faulkner — had fallen into a slump.But, in 2016, Nashville-based writer Adam Ross took over as editor. Since then, the review has seen a revival. Ross has brought the previously print-only journal into the digital age — it now has a website, an Instagram, a podcast — and has published the work of contemporary literary giants.In this episode, we hear from the review's editorial staff and a recently published writer about the review's history and the value of a literary magazines, plus excerpts from pieces published in the review itself.This episode was produced by Cynthia Abrams.Guests Adam Ross, editor of the Sewanee Review Kanak Kapur, writer and graduate of Vanderbilt's MFA program Luke Gair, associate editor of the Sewanee Review Brighid Griffin, assistant editor of the Sewanee Review Kate Bailey, editorial assistant of the Sewanee Review Further reading "Long Sleeves" by Kanak Kapur (the Sewanee Review) "Why I Don't Wait" by Vievee Francis (the Sewanee Review) "Omnivore" by Vievee Francis (the Sewanee Review) "Till It and Keep It" by Carrie R. Moore (the Sewanee Review) "Mongo Two" by Daniela Garvue (the Sewanee Review) New Life for a 125-Year-Old Literary Journal (The New York Times)

They're being charged… to work. At two Denver strip clubs, employees of all kinds are victims of wage theft, according to an investigation by the city. The clubs say they're being unfairly targeted. Then, President Trump plans to invoke the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 as part of his deportation plan. The law has a dark history in Colorado. Plus, transparency in state government, The Brown Palace's place in the 1911 Chinese revolution, and Avourneen celebrates St. Patrick's Day! 

In today's episode, we take a moment to remember and honor the lives of Graham Nation and Jesus Guerrero, two beloved and incredibly talented hairstylists who left an undeniable mark on the industry. We also dive into the Lashify vs. Bethenny Frankel drama that's been taking over social media. We break down the controversy and why this seemingly simple Instagram reel is way more complicated than you think. Shop this episodePlease fill out this survey to help us make our content better for you! http://bit.ly/glossangeles-surveyWatch our episodes!GlossAngelesPod.comCALL or TEXT US: 424-341-0426Join our Slack to try new products before they launch https://join.slack.com/t/glossangeles/shared_invite/zt-2xtc77p7p-pd4nU1HkJAN971~s9HeZsgJoin our FB GroupInstagram: @glossangelspod, @kirbiejohnson, @saratanTwitter: @glossangelespod, @kirbiejohnson, @saratanEmail: glossangelespodcast@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joining Rach in the studio today is one of the most influential figures in British sport—Baroness Sue Campbell! The driving force behind the transformation of women's football in England, Sue's influence on the game has been instrumental, and her career is nothing short of extraordinary. Sue reminisces about Euro 2022—and the role she played in England's journey to success—reveals the three key priorities she set upon joining the FA, where she later became the director of women's football, and shares the powerful words from her father that kept her going during her toughest moments. Plus, Sue discusses the handover of the WSL and Championship to the WPLL, and we get a glimpse into her brand-new book, The Game Changer, which is out today! Come and join us.Follow us on X, Instagram, Bluesky and YouTube! Email us show@upfrontpod.com.For ad-free episodes and much more from across our football shows, head over to the Football Ramble Patreon and subscribe: patreon.com/footballramble.**Please take the time to rate us on your podcast app. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!** Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode originally aired in January 2023. (Note: we'll return to new episodes very soon, there's been some behind the scenes changes and loads of recordings we're perfecting, stay tuned!) Liv speaks with Stephen Hodkinson, expert in all things Sparta. They discuss Sparta throughout history including its use in politics from the founding of the USA to Nazi Germany to modern day misuses of Spartan culture and history. Read more about Sparta and the Capitol insurrection (and so much more Sparta content!) here. Read the book, Classical Controversies, for free here. Help keep LTAMB going by subscribing to Liv's Patreon for bonus content! CW/TW: far too many Greek myths involve assault. Given it's fiction, and typically involves gods and/or monsters, I'm not as deferential as I would be were I referencing the real thing. Attributions and licensing information for music used in the podcast can be found here: mythsbaby.com/sources-attributions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over 5 years ago now, we sat with Leslie for almost 2 hours and heard incredible stories of her starting in the business, Elvis, and of course many wonderful GH stories. We learned a lot, and laughed--A LOT. We love you Leslie!