Podcasts about stories behind

EPISODE 43: Dolly Parton: The Stories Behind Jolene, Elvis, Whitney Houston & Dollywood Dying Laughing with Jessimae This week, Dying Laughing celebrates the one and only Dolly Parton, from Jolene, 9 to 5 and I Will Always Love You to Dollywood, Elvis, Whitney Houston, rhinestones, wigs, philanthropy and an incredible business empire. A loving, hilarious tribute to a woman who turned heartbreak into music, poverty into purpose and somehow made everything sparkle.

TENNIS MEETS FASHION in NYC at this year's US Open!

What makes a restaurant, brewery, winery, or coffee shop worth seeking out? In Episode 227 of On The Delo, Delo sits down with Eric Walters, co-founder of a Taste of AZ, to talk about the stories behind Arizona food and beverage, and the people who put their heart into creating it.Eric shares how a Taste of AZ brings that mission to life through a quarterly magazine, a book, a podcast, a weekly newsletter, and large-scale events. From choosing features and building lasting partnerships to helping people discover their next place to eat or drink, this conversation is a thoughtful look at local storytelling, community, and the work behind a platform built to celebrate Arizona hospitality.The episode also goes beyond the plate. Delo and Eric discuss the noise restaurants face around marketing, the value of local relationships, Eric's experience stepping away from drinking, and the habits—journaling, movement, coaching football, and staying connected—that help him manage an always-active mind. If you care about Arizona hospitality, building meaningful partnerships, or finding a healthier way to stay present while doing the work, this one is for you.Chapter Guide (Timestamps)(0:15 - 2:58) Welcome Back and the Latest a Taste of AZ Magazine(2:58 - 6:14) The Book, Quarterly Publishing, and Stories Behind the Food(6:14 - 12:19) Chefs, Local Hospitality, and Arizona's Changing Food Scene(12:19 - 16:06) Cutting Through Marketing Noise and Creating Lasting Value(16:06 - 24:04) Stepping Away from Drinking, Journaling, and Better Self-Talk(24:04 - 30:18) Support Systems, Coaching Football, and Staying Present(30:18 - 36:09) Movement, Arizona Outdoors, Partnerships, and Event Value(36:09 - 39:26) a Taste of AZ's Multi-Platform Mission and Statewide Discovery(39:26 - 44:28) Rapid Fire: Food, Music, Hiking, and Supper(44:28 - 46:54) Supporting Local Businesses, the Newsletter, and Delo's Close

The story of the sinking of the RMS Titanic has transfixed people for over a century now. But with the exhibit Titanic: The Human Story opening this week in Auckland's famous Smith & Caughey's Building, historians are presenting a new angle to this story that plays so large in the public imagination by putting the direct testimony of passengers and crew at the forefront. Leading Titanic expert Claes-Göran Wetterholm was one of the minds behind the new exhibit, and he joins us to reveal what's still being uncovered about this historical tragedy. Get your tickets to the exhibit here.

On this flavor-filled and inspiring episode of Authority on Demand Podcast (formerly Authors On Mission Podcast), host Danielle Hutchinson sits down with Emmanuel Laroche to discuss how a work trip to Madagascar evolved into a powerful journey of discovery, leading to a book that goes far beyond food. From world-famous vanilla to rare spices and unexpected delicacies, Emmanuel uncovers the remarkable people, traditions, and resilience behind the island's most treasured ingredients.He also shares his disciplined writing process, how he balanced a demanding career with authoring a book, and why travel can transform the way we tell stories. Plus, get a glimpse into his exciting next project—a food-themed murder mystery.What You'll Learn:✔️ How a vanilla sourcing trip inspired an unforgettable book.✔️ Why Madagascar's hidden ingredients tell stories of culture, resilience, and identity.✔️ How Emmanuel completed his manuscript while managing a full-time career.✔️ The writing habits that kept him productive without burning out.✔️ Why travel can unlock creativity and inspire better storytelling.✔️ What's next as Emmanuel ventures into fiction with a culinary murder mystery.

Meia and acclaimed keyboardist, producer and longtime Prince & The NPG musical director Morris Hayes join Joe Kelley for a special edition of Musicians Reveal celebrating Meia's Foreigner EP.Meia and Morris take listeners behind the making of the project, sharing the stories, creative decisions and recording process that shaped the EP. Meia discusses the inspiration and personal meaning behind “Wild Ride,” “Foreigner” and “Sweet Devotion,” while Morris offers his perspective on producing the sessions and bringing the songs to life.The conversation also takes some fascinating turns into Morris' years working with Prince, including lessons learned in the studio, Prince's legendary rehearsal and recording work ethic, and stories from Morris' career traveling and making music around the world.Meia and Morris also reflect on their musical partnership, the late producer David Z, the Minneapolis music community and what could be ahead for their collaboration.This podcast edition features the conversation and stories from the original Foreigner EP listening party. Music from the EP has been removed from the podcast version.Hosted by Joe Kelley.

With humor, vulnerability, and theological insight, Crowder reflects on the importance of asking hard questions, holding plans loosely, and trusting God through unexpected turns. This is a conversation filled with laughter, wisdom, nostalgia, and the kind of honesty that has defined Crowder's career.

Annie, Ella & André react to, erm, whatever that was.We do our best to talk through the Spirit going down 0-3 in fifteen minutes, the immediate reaction (meh) and the post-halftime reaction (better!). We look at how the game model, lineup decisions and gameplan created a perfect storm that the Courage were thrilled to take advantage of.Come commiserate with us, and hope we never have to speak of this game ever again!Please subscribe, rate and review, it means a lot to us!

What started with a Craigslist ad and a love of food turned into one of Arizona's most recognizable independent burger spots.In Episode 224 of On The Delo, Delo sits down with Bret Shapiro, Chef/Owner of Paradise Valley Burger Company, to talk about 15+ years of PV Burger, the realities of restaurant ownership, and why Bret has never been interested in following the traditional growth playbook.Bret shares the story behind taking over the original restaurant, building a loyal crew and customer base, and eventually moving PV Burger from its longtime 40th Street and Bell Road location to Scottsdale. They get into staying independent, using his own capital to grow, keeping restaurant footprints small, navigating rising costs, and the advice Bret has followed from the beginning: if something has to change, raise the price before you lower the quality.Of course, they talk burgers too—from the story behind the Burger Brulee and Paradise Burger to the TV appearances that put PV Burger in front of a national audience, including Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives, Man v. Food, Guy's Grocery Games, and Check, Please! Bret also shares what's next, his early-morning routine, and why after 15 years in business, consistency still matters more than hype.Chapter Guide (Timestamps)(0:00 - 3:24) Welcome, Meeting Bret Shapiro, and the PV Burger Office Story(3:24 - 7:23) Origin Story: From Music to Food and a Craigslist Ad That Changed Everything(7:23 - 11:10) Losing the Lease at 40th and Bell and the Overnight Move to Scottsdale(11:10 - 14:21) Taking Care of the Crew and Whether Chefs Make Good Business Owners(14:21 - 18:03) Staying Independent, Lease Advice, and Reading Today's Arizona Market(18:03 - 20:39) Footprint, Dine-In vs. Takeout Shift, and Learning From Deluxe Burger(20:39 - 25:06) Fries, Jalapeno Ranch, and the Stories Behind the Burger Brulee and Paradise Burger(25:06 - 28:02) Life on TV: Diners Drive-Ins and Dives, Man v. Food, and Guy's Grocery Games(28:02 - 30:19) The Hardest Part of 15 Years and Why You Never Step Down on Quality(30:19 - 34:25) Morning Routine, Walking With Dad, and Changing His Relationship With Alcohol(34:25 - 35:22) What's Next: A New Sandwich Shop and Reviving Paradise Valley Pizza(35:22 - 38:23) Rapid Fire: Trucks, Scuba, Sushi, and a Month of Travel(38:23 - 39:39) Social Handles, Closing Thoughts, and Supporting Local Restaurants

"The Eiffel Tower was a crucial tool of espionage when WWI broke out, helping to catch a spy credited with causing up to 50,000 deaths... she was funnelling information back to the Germans after she weaponised her beauty to beguile them," says author of Hidden in Plain Sight, Ronan O'Connell.Ronan visited 35 countries to research his book, uncovering jaw-dropping and intriguing insights into the world's most popular landmarks - things even locals don't know.He talks to us about some of the most remarkable stories, and gives an insight into his travels while he was photographing and researching the book.Co-hosts Kirstie and Belle also discuss the latest hotel openings around the world that you need on your radar, and Cover More gives a tip on the top costly travel mistakes to avoid when you travel, if you want your insurer to pay out, from adventure activities to getting a tattoo.Read more about Ronan here: https://www.ronanoconnell.com/aboutBuy his book here: https://harpercollins.com.au/products/9781400251469Support the showVisit us at https://theworldawaits.auSend us Fan MailSupport the showVisit us at https://theworldawaits.au

Hannah Richell joins Cheryl Akle to talk about grief, love, writing and the unexpected ways life can transform after loss. Hannah shares how writing her memoir after the death of her husband Matt became an act of release, remembrance and connection, and reflects on rebuilding a life that holds both profound grief and new joy. A moving conversation about the love we carry, the stories that shape us, and finding the courage to keep living. Hannah's latest memoir, An Ocean and a Day, is out now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

WGN Radio’s Dave Plier talks with Colin Hay, the legendary singer-songwriter and voice of Men at Work, about his remarkable musical journey, the band’s meteoric rise to international fame, and the timeless songs that defined a generation, including “Down Under,” “Who Can It Be Now?”, and “Overkill.” Hay also reflects on his acclaimed solo career, […]

WGN Radio’s Dave Plier welcomes retired WGN newsman Roger Badesch for a fascinating look at the history and origins of Chicago’s 77 neighborhoods, discovering the stories behind the names, the people, cultures, and events that shaped each community, and how Chicago’s rich neighborhood heritage continues to define the city’s identity today.

Why do we keep reacting in ways we don't fully understand? Why do certain situations seem to hit harder than they should? And why can we have years of insight into our patterns and still feel stuck repeating them?In this episode of Message in the Middle, Marianne sits down with Karen Rubinstein, speaker, author, and creator of The RETURN Way™, to explore the hidden fears and stories that often drive our reactions, relationships, and behaviors.Drawing from her own journey through alcoholism, recovery, trauma healing, and personal transformation, Karen shares how she discovered that most of what we call stress isn't actually about the moment we're living through. It's about the meaning our nervous system attached to experiences long ago.Together, Marianne and Karen discuss:• Why insight alone doesn't always create change• The difference between self-awareness and self-judgment• How shame keeps us stuck in familiar patterns• What survival mode can look like in high-functioning women• Why emotional intelligence is more practical than most people realize• The shift from self-improvement to self-alignment• How naming our fears begins to loosen their gripIf you've ever wondered why certain emotional triggers keep showing up, why healing feels harder than simply trying harder, or why you still struggle with patterns you thought you'd outgrown, this conversation offers both understanding and hope.Because real transformation doesn't begin with becoming someone new. It begins with understanding who you've been all along.Connect with Karen: https://www.karenrubinstein.comhttps://substack.com/@karenrubinsteinoutloudhttps://www.karenrubinstein.com/the-return-way Connect with Marianne:Website:  Message In The Middle with MarianneMessage In the Middle Facebook Group:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/422430469323847/YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/@MessageInTheMiddle/playlistsLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marianne-demello-smith-678b9966Email:  Contact | Message In The Middle with MarianneSubscribe to Message In the Middle:Apple PodcastsSpotifyYouTubeLeave Us a Review: If you enjoyed today's episode, please leave a review and share your favorite takeaway. Your feedback helps us reach more listeners and bring you even more valuable content.Keep the conversation going - Join us for more insightful conversations in the Message in the Middle Private Facebook Community & subscribe to Message in the Middle podcas...

In this episode, we sit down with Michael Altobello, a fashion and advertising photographer whose love of golf has taken him from Bethpage to Shinnecock, St. Andrews, and even Mongolia. Mike shares how he got into golf as a child, how photography opened doors in the golf world, and why the best part of the game is the people you meet along the way.https://www.michaelaltobello.com/**Cover photo by Michael Altobello for Links Magazine BestBall Links:⛳️ Join the BestBall Golf Club! - https://patreon.com/BestBallGolfClubhttps://BestBall.comhttps://linktr.ee/BestBallhttps://bestball.substack.com - Subscribe to Par 3 Thursdays!Friends of BestBall:B. Draddy - https://www.bdraddy.com - Enter "BESTBALL20" for 20% off your orderZero Restriction - https://www.zerorestriction.com - Enter "BESTBALL20" for 20% off your orderFairway & Greene - https://www.fairwayandgreene.com - Enter "BESTBALL20" for 20% off your orderArccos Golf - https://arccosgolf.com - Get 15% off your orderThe Stack System - https://www.thestacksystem.com/discount/BestBall - Get 10% off your orderWestern Birch - https://westernbirch.com - Enter "BESTBALL" in the shipping cart for a free gift with your order*Music by AlexGrohl via Pixabay

In this special episode of Deeds of Trust, host Steve McDonald and guest host President Mark Dyer sit down with Marilyn Hottle and Glenn Tyre for an inspiring, deep-dive conversation into the roots and legacy of the REALTORS® Association of Lake & Sumter Counties.Together, they take a look back at where it all began—sharing their personal starts in the real estate industry, their journeys within RALSC, the pivotal role of women in shaping our profession, the historic board mergers that unified our region, and how our local market has transformed over time.Whether you're a long-standing member or new to the industry, tune in for a unique look at the history, leaders, and milestones that built our association into what it is today.

The AG Show is going all-in on #Farm24 - the 24-hour online celebration of British farming. We've even shifted our release date so we can be part of the action!In this episode, we catch up with organisers Farmers Guardian, campaign ambassador Rebecca Wilson and sponsor RABI FarmersAid to find out what's planned, why it matters and how you can get involved.Plus, the hotly contested debate over what to call AG Show listeners shows no sign of ending any time soon...SOME USEFUL BITS (FROM AHDB & BEYOND)Farmers Guardian | Farming News | Farm24 | 24 Hours In FarmingWilson and Ashley - YouTubeRABI - the Farmers CharityEU restrictions on Brazilian beef exports: what could it mean for the UK market? | AHDBGET IN TOUCHCharlotte, Hannah, Phil and Producer Martin would love to hear what you think! Got feedback, stories, or ideas for future episodes? Drop them a message at agshow@ahdb.org.uk.Sign up to the AHDB Preference Centre so that you can:Easily update your preferences and contact informationGet information on the latest AHDB events, webinars, market insights and moreReceive important updates such as disease alerts

How does someone steal the Mona Lisa from the Louvre and simply walk away? And how did an even more brazen crew rob the same museum in broad daylight last year with just a cherry picker and some power tools?The real stories are stranger than Hollywood and best-selling author Noah Charney knows them all. One of the world's leading experts on art crime, he has advised museums, governments, and law enforcement agencies around the world.  It turns out that stealing priceless art is often surprisingly easy. It's turning the art into money that's nearly impossible.He explains:◼ How a thief had unwitting Louvre workers help him walk out of the Louvre with the Mona Lisa◼ How a brazen team used a cherry picker, power tools, and high-visibility vests to rob the Louvre in broad daylight◼ Why most real art thieves are nothing like the elegant masterminds portrayed in movies◼ How Napoleon turned art looting into an organized instrument of empire◼ Why criminals steal art and how they get themselves apprehended◼ How movies, fiction, and even the media can unintentionally help art criminals

What does it take to tell one of the greatest sports stories ever put on film? And what does it take to prepare today's young athletes for success in a world where talent alone isn't enough? This week on Next on the Tee, I have two extraordinary guests who answer those questions from very different perspectives. First, legendary producer and former HBO Sports President Ross Greenburg returns to the show. Ross has won well over 100 major television awards and created some of the finest sports documentaries ever produced. We catch up on his upcoming documentary, The 99ers, celebrating the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team that captured the 1999 World Cup and changed women's sports forever. As a huge fan of the movie Miracle, I couldn't resist asking Ross to take us behind the scenes of bringing one of the greatest moments in sports history to life. We relive the unforgettable Miracle on Ice, celebrate Team USA's recent Olympic gold medal, and talk about why that incredible story still resonates decades later. Ross also shares updates on his outstanding USGA documentaries and, exclusively on Next on the Tee, announces his newest project—a golf book exploring the little "creative interpretations" many of us have with the Rules of Golf. If you've ever improved a lie, taken a generous drop, or found yourself reaching for an "executive mulligan," you'll definitely want to hear what's coming. Then I'm joined by 2-time Emmy Award-winning broadcaster Stephanie Grady, making her Next on the Tee debut. Stephanie's journey is remarkable. A nationally accomplished junior figure skater whose Olympic dreams were cut short by injury, she switched her focus to broadcast journalism at Penn State, became an award-winning television news anchor before making another bold career change. Today, she and her husband help high school and college athletes successfully navigate the rapidly changing NIL landscape through their company, Influential Athlete. Our conversation goes far beyond endorsement deals. Stephanie shares practical advice for athletes and parents about building confidence without creating entitlement, handling media interviews, developing a personal brand, making smart decisions off the field, and avoiding the pitfalls that can derail promising careers. We also discuss one of the biggest challenges facing young athletes today—how the choices they make after the game or after midnight can impact everything they've worked so hard to achieve. You know what I always say: nothing good ever happens after midnight... Whether you're a golfer, sports fan, parent, coach, or simply someone who enjoys hearing remarkable people share the lessons they've learned at the highest levels of competition and broadcasting, this episode is packed with stories, wisdom, and inspiration. So settle in, relax, and let us take your mind off everything else for the next hour. Thank you, as always, for pressing play. #NextOnTheTee #GolfPodcast #RossGreenburg #StephanieGrady #HBOSports #MiracleMovie #NIL #CollegeAthletics #SportsDocumentary #USGA #Olympics #YouthSports #GolfLife #SportsLeadership #Podcast

On this episode of Destination on the Left, we bring you the first of two Roadshow episodes recorded live at the 2026 Taste of Place Summit in Edmonton, Alberta. Hosted by the Culinary Tourism Alliance in partnership with Explore Edmonton, the Summit gathered culinary tourism and agritourism leaders, destination professionals, farmers, chefs, producers, and artisans from across Canada and beyond to explore how food connects visitors to people, culture, and place. Through conversations with Tam Anderson, Jenni Lessard, James Eddington, Carl-Éric Guertin, and Monica Frost, we uncover a common thread: the most memorable culinary tourism experiences begin with the people who grow, create, preserve, and share the stories behind the food. In this episode, you'll hear from these extraordinary leaders: Tam Anderson: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tam-andersen-b488544/ Jenni Lessard: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenni-lessard-54103a197/ James Eddington: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-eddington-9542a52/ Carl-Éric Guertin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carl-%C3%A9ric-guertin-4789849/ Monica Frost: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sociallymonica/ Authentic Experiences Begin with Human Connection Throughout these conversations, one message emerges again and again: culinary tourism is ultimately about people. Whether visitors are harvesting strawberries, joining a chef around a live fire, meeting an artisan in their workshop, or enjoying a long-table dinner on a farm, the experiences that leave lasting impressions are rooted in authentic human connection. Tam Anderson shares how simple moments, such as digging potatoes with children or tasting berries fresh from the field, reconnect families with the origins of their food and with each other. James Eddington echoes that philosophy through immersive farm experiences where guests don't simply enjoy a meal—they participate in discovering the ingredients, the landscape, and the people who make the experience possible. The Stories Behind the Ingredients Matter Several guests emphasize that food itself is only one part of the visitor experience. Jenni Lessard explains that every ingredient carries the story of the producer, and that chefs and tourism professionals serve as interpreters who help visitors understand where food comes from and why it matters. When those stories are shared, meals become expressions of place rather than simply something to eat. Carl-Éric Guertin extends this idea through the work of the Économusée Network Society, which helps artisans open their workshops to visitors. Whether meeting a blueberry jam maker, a smoked herring producer, or a craftsperson preserving generations of knowledge, visitors gain a greater appreciation for the heritage, expertise, and cultural traditions behind each product. These personal encounters transform local products into meaningful cultural experiences. Collaboration Creates Stronger Destinations Across every interview, partnerships emerge as the driving force behind successful culinary tourism. Farmers collaborate with chefs to showcase seasonal ingredients, breweries work alongside producers and destination organizations to create immersive travel itineraries, and regional networks bring together organizations that might otherwise work independently. Monica Frost shares how the BC Ale Trail continues to expand beyond breweries by connecting travelers with farmers, cideries, restaurants, and agritourism experiences that tell a more complete story about British Columbia's craft beverage industry. Similarly, guests throughout the episode describe how collaboration allows destinations to celebrate their unique landscapes, cultures, and food traditions while creating experiences that benefit both visitors and local communities. Together, these conversations remind us that a true taste of place cannot be manufactured. It grows from authentic relationships, local knowledge, shared stories, and the people whose passion and stewardship give every destination its distinctive flavor. Resources: Tam Anderson Website: https://albertafarmfresh.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tam-andersen-b488544/ Jenni Lessard Website: https://www.jennilessard.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenni-lessard-54103a197/ James Eddington Website: https://www.eddingtons.ca/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-eddington-9542a52/ Carl-Éric Guertin Website: https://artisansaloeuvre.com/en/economusee-network-society/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carl-%C3%A9ric-guertin-4789849/ Monica Frost Website: https://bcaletrail.ca/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sociallymonica/

In this episode,Kathryn and Kristi are joined by Gretchen Powers, an influential filmmaker, photographer, and sports industry veteran. They explore Gretchen's career journey, beginning with her roots in Vermont and her transition from an aspiring Olympic skier to a professional photographer and filmmaker. Gretchen shares insights into her work within the outdoor and cycling industries, including her experiences with the US ski team and how she discovered her unique niche in sports storytelling.Throughout the conversation, the group discusses the crucial role of diversity and representation in sports media, especially for women. Gretchen highlights how major events, such as Unbound and the Olympics, provide powerful opportunities to share impactful narratives. She also pulls back the curtain on the reality of race day, detailing the logistics, the long mornings, and her commitment to capturing the authentic, human side of the athletes she covers.Finally, Gretchen delves into the importance of community, kindness, and advocacy among media crews and athletes, explaining how building authentic relationships allows photographers to access pivotal moments. She also reflects on the challenges of her profession, sharing strategies for balancing race coverage with relationships and the necessity of self-care during long event days. Her journey offers a compelling look at the power of storytelling in the evolving landscape of women's sports.Follow Gretchen on Instagram @gpowersfilm.

A hit song can start as a title scribbled in your notes app, a half-sung voice memo, or a joke on a tour bus that somehow turns into John Mayer actually playing on the record.In this episode we talk about Dallas Wilson's rare upbringing in a true Music City household, with a home studio, touring stories, and an early education from watching elite session musicians create parts in real time. That foundation leads into how he finds his lane as a songwriter, why co-writing becomes the most fun and productive version of the process, and how learning Pro Tools and production skills can help a song move faster from idea to demo to cut.Dallas then takes us behind two defining songs: Lainey Wilson's “Heart Like a Truck” and Dylan Scott's “Nobody”. You'll hear how “Heart Like a Truck” shifted from a rockier start into something more honest during the pandemic, how one extra bridge line got rewritten while vocals were being cut, and why chord choices can lift a song to another level. And on “Nobody”, Dallas shares the moment the hook arrived, why Dylan knew it was “the one”, and how long it can take for a great song to finally reach No. 1.If you care about Nashville songwriting, modern country production, co-writing culture, and the real work behind chart success, this conversation is packed with practical takeaways. Subscribe, share it with a friend who writes songs, and leave a review so more listeners can find Stories Behind the Songs.

Hannah Richell (The Search Party, The River Home) and Michelle Prak (The Rush) have a laugh and talk about their books One Dark Night and The Rush. Learn more about the two authors, how Prak's sons have helped her edit her books, Richell's favourite phase when writing, and as always, the publishing industry in this new episode of "Authors on Authors". Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Get to Know the Stories Behind the Art!Join us for an inspiring evening of art and storytelling as we delve into the creative minds of talented artists in our exclusive panel discussion. Hosted by art curator Mr. David Ruano, this event promises to be a captivating exploration of the narratives that breathe life into each piece of artwork.Featuring:Kiara Mae https://www.instagram.com/kiaramae_art/Kalyn Johns https://www.instagram.com/sokal_ali/Ivan Sandoval https://www.instagram.com/khivan17/Darryl Suess https://www.instagram.com/suessart/Hosted at:Rizo Corp Gallery https://www.instagram.com/rizocorpgallery/719 S Spring StLos Ángeles CA 90014

Harrison Ford. Whoopi Goldberg. Julian Lennon. Paul McCartney. Robin Williams. Beyoncé. Miley Cyrus. Chris Hemsworth. The names may draw you into this conversation—but they aren't what you'll remember most. For more than four decades, legendary photographer Timothy White has captured some of the world's most recognizable faces. In one of his most personal interviews, he takes us behind the images, sharing untold stories about photographing icons, buying an entire town, uncovering hidden chapters of his family history, and navigating lifelong friendships, trust, heartbreak, and reinvention. What begins as a journey through fame becomes something far more human: a conversation about seeing beyond the image, remaining curious, and discovering hope in whatever comes next. This isn't really an episode about celebrities. It's about the person beneath the picture—and the life still waiting beyond it.Connect with Timothy at:www.TimothyWhite.com@TimothyWhite

Get to Know the Stories Behind the Art!Join us for an inspiring evening of art and storytelling as we delve into the creative minds of talented artists in our exclusive panel discussion. Hosted by art curator Mr. David Ruano, this event promises to be a captivating exploration of the narratives that breathe life into each piece of artwork.Featuring:Brian Knappmiller https://www.instagram.com/brianknappmiller/Raymond Morua https://www.instagram.com/bad_hombre_art/Mecca Winston https://www.instagram.com/w_ubs_/Georgina Pillainayagam https://www.instagram.com/georgina_pillainayagam/Hosted at:Rizo Corp Gallery 719 S Spring StLos Ángeles CA 90014https://www.instagram.com/rizocorpgallery/

Bon Jovi is back onstage after years of uncertainty surrounding Jon Bon Jovi's voice, recovery, and future as a live performer.In this episode of the MX3 Podcast, we discuss Bon Jovi's return to touring, the early history of the band, the unlikely radio breakthrough of “Runaway,” and the stories behind classics such as “Livin' on a Prayer,” “Wanted Dead or Alive,” “Bad Medicine,” and “Blaze of Glory.”We also explore how Jon Bon Jovi assembled the original lineup, Richie Sambora's near connection to KISS, Dave “Snake” Sabo's role in the story, the exhausting tours that nearly broke the band apart, and the remarkable comeback that followed. Plus, we share memories from seeing Bon Jovi live and debate whether the group is still truly Bon Jovi without Richie Sambora.MX3 Podcast discusses money, motivation, and relevant events with honest conversation, personal stories, and a little humor along the way.What is your favorite Bon Jovi song, and do you still consider the current lineup the real Bon Jovi? Leave your answer in the comments.

Holden Sheppard (Invisible Boys, The Brink) and Peter Polites (Down The Hume, God Forgets About the Poor) chat about the adaptation of Holden's book Invisible Boys, the LGBT+ community in Perth and Sydney and their unique, diverse backgrounds. Learn more about the two authors, their cultural influences, their writing processes, and as always, the book industry in this new episode of "Authors on Authors". Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From hidden gems to global ambitions, we're serving up the best of Dubai's food scene. Zeena meets the chefs and founders redefining Mexican, Lebanese, Japanese and Filipino dining, while uncovering the stories behind the city's most-loved restaurants. Expect big flavours, bold ideas and plenty of recommendations to add to your must-visit list.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup has given us everything great unscripted television requires. Underdogs. Heartbreak. Redemption. Kate breaks down why this tournament deserves your attention, from Cabo Verde's improbable run to Erling Haaland rewriting Norway's history, and why it is citizens, not world leaders, who are bringing the world together right now. Reality Life with Kate Casey Summer Reading List: https://katecasey.substack.com/p/books-i-cant-stop-talking-about-this Vanity Fair Article: https://www.vanityfair.com/culture/story/martha-moxleys-diary What to Watch List: https://katecasey.substack.com Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecasey Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/katecaseyca Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@itskatecasey?lang=en Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245 Amazon List: https://www.amazon.com/shop/katecasey Twitter: https://twitter.com/katecaseySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

To watch the full live recording of this episode, become a member of HELLO! VIP today. For the most personal and in-depth royal coverage, as well as access to our weekly magazine and our full archive click here: hellomagazine.com/subscribe Princess Diana's legendary fashion designer Jacques Azagury shares extraordinary stories behind some of the most iconic dresses ever worn by the Princess of Wales. Recorded live at Taj 51 Buckingham Gate in London, this special episode of A Right Royal Podcast explores Diana's remarkable style evolution, the famous "Five Dresses," her confidence in her final years, and the unforgettable dress she sadly never had the chance to wear. 00:00 Welcome to the Live Podcast 00:18 Meet the Expert Panel 00:43 Why Princess Diana's Legacy Endures 00:58 Diana's Favourite Dresses 01:27 The Story Behind the "Famous Five" 02:24 Dressing Diana for the Panorama Interview 03:06 Why Diana Loved Wearing Black 04:21 The Red Cross Dress: Business at the Front, Party at the Back 05:11 The Iconic Swan Lake Dress 06:11 A Birthday Gift for Diana 07:14 The Final Dress Diana Never Wore 07:46 Where Diana's Last Dress Is Today 09:13 Memories of William and Harry 09:36 Watch the Full Episode Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Kenny Kore sits with Jo Deep to discuss his journey as an Artist, the heart behind some of his songs and what it means to represent God in every sphere of life, being part of the church that God is building.

Sarah Trad talks to Cheryl Akle about Lebanon and the culture's deep connection to hospitality, her travels around the world, renovating and creating her dream house, and the influence of her mother. Her cookbook, Beit Trad, is out now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, I'm doing something a little different. I've gathered up a handful of stories from various actors, spanning different movies, eras, and experiences. Some are well-known. Some might be new to you.I'll share these stories as I know them, talk through what stands out to me about each one, and offer a few thoughts along the way. There's no single theme or takeaway I'm trying to force here—just stories about the craft, the industry, and the people who live in it.Feel free to like and subscribe for more great acting notes!

In this episode, we open the door to our own haunted-object histories, sharing the strange items that rattled rooms, flickered lights, and refused to stay quiet. From Cheryl's eerie antique sewing machine to Karen's vision-filled piano and Chuck's mischievous doll Sarah Jane, this episode gets personal, spooky, and intriguing as we dig into what makes an object haunted — and why you should think twice before bringing home that “perfect” estate-sale find. Hosts: Karen Frazier, Chuckie G, and Cheryl Knight-Wilson Check out: Paranormal Underground magazine: https://paranormalunderground.net/ Paranormal Investigator and psychic medium Chuckie G: https://itsmechuckieg.com/ Author and psychic medium Karen Frazier: https://www.authorkarenfrazier.com/#/ Check out all of our Dibbuk Box episodes: May 1, 2009; July 1, 2010; July 21, 2011; Sept. 6, 2012; and Feb. 5 2014. Intro/outro music: "Slow Burn" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Thinking about tracing your Irish ancestry but not sure where to begin? Full show notes & links at: https://irelandfamilyvacations.com/irish-genealogy-research-family-roots-ireland/random-bits/ Genealogist Chris Lucia shares practical advice for researching Irish family history, avoiding common mistakes, and uncovering the stories behind the names on your family tree. From surviving Irish records to planning a heritage trip, this conversation offers realistic guidance for anyone hoping to connect with their Irish roots. Highlights • Why Irish genealogy can be challenging—and why it's still worth pursuing • The best places to begin your family history research • Irish records and resources that can help break through research barriers • Tips for planning an ancestry-focused trip to Ireland • When it makes sense to hire a professional genealogist Ireland Travel Resources: • Car Rental & Driving Guide: https://irelandfamilyvacations.com/drive • DIY Ireland Travel Planner: https://irelandfamilyvacations.com/compass

Joan Sauers talks to Cheryl Akle about her love of mystery series, the writing skills she learned from her father, Hollywood, and the differences between writing novels and screenplays. Her latest book, Murder at Thornwood Park, is out now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What does it mean to evolve as an artist while navigating the complexities of the music industry? Join host Buzz Knight on this exciting encore episode of takin’ a walk as he welcomes the incredibly talented Hunter Hayes, a multi-faceted artist celebrated for his Grammy nominations and collaborations with some of the biggest names in country music. Dive deep into Hunter's latest project, Evergreen, which completes a conceptual trilogy that began with Wild Blue and Red Sky. This conversation is not just about music; it’s a journey through Hunter's artistic evolution, emotional resilience, and the creative processes that fuel his passion for songwriting As Hunter Hayes shares his insights, listeners will discover the themes of optimism, conflict, and resolution that resonate throughout his work. He reflects on the challenges of maintaining artistic independence in a landscape filled with pressures and influences, offering a candid look at his journey as an artist. Buzz Knight engages Hunter in a thoughtful discussion about the significance of personal growth and the lessons learned along the way, making this episode a treasure trove for anyone interested in the music journey. Throughout the episode, Hunter Hayes expresses profound gratitude for his fans and the joy that live performances bring him. This heartfelt connection is a testament to the power of music in fostering community and emotional healing. As they explore the music history behind Hunter's work, Buzz Knight and Hunter delve into the stories behind albums and the experiences that have shaped their respective careers. This episode is rich with music history insights, making it a must-listen for fans of indie music, country music, and all genres in between. Whether you’re a long-time fan of Hunter Hayes or new to his music, this episode of takin’ a walk promises to inspire and entertain. Join Buzz Knight for an engaging conversation that highlights the resilience and creativity of an artist who continues to redefine his legacy. Tune in to hear Hunter's music stories and the inspiring artist interviews that make this podcast a standout in the world of music history podcasts. Don't miss out on this incredible journey through the Nashville music scene and beyond!Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A single “loss” can either break you or reroute you, and Terri Clark proves it can do both. Sitting down with me on Stories Behind the Songs, Terry tells the wild true story of a Canadian talent contest that left her and her mom crying on the drive home, only for her to learn ten years later that she actually won and was disqualified because she was underage at a Budweiser sponsored event. That one hidden detail helped push her toward the boldest move of her life: leaving Medicine Hat, Alberta for Nashville at 18 with no green card, no car, and no idea what the next week would look like.We get honest about the Nashville grind behind country music success: years of waiting tables, writing late on Music Row, carrying rejection from label to label, and hanging on to every small sign that the dream is still alive. Terri shares where she was when she first heard “Better Things To Do” on the radio, why she never really says “I've made it,” and how momentum in a career can vanish and return with the next brave creative choice.Because this is Stories Behind the Songs, we go deep on craft. Terri explains how she picks songs she did not write, why strong character and a strong female perspective matter, and how “No Fear,” co-written with Mary Chapin Carpenter, came together from a conversation about Johnny Cash. We also talk Terri Clark Take Two, reimagining hits with collaborators like Cody Johnson, Carly Pearce, and Kelly Clarkson, plus her blunt take on today's music business: art over commerce, play live, and do not let the content treadmill replace the work.If you love country music storytelling, songwriting process, and real career lessons from an artist who's lived them, hit play. Subscribe, share this with a friend who needs a push, and leave a review wherever you listen.

During the pandemic, Lara Blair found herself with a lot of time on her hands. With her Camas photography studio sitting idle, Blair reminisced about her childhood and two things that brought her joy as a 10-year-old: donuts and dollhouses. Thanks to how-to videos she saw on YouTube, she soon began making sculptures of donuts from clay, adorned with sprinkles and surreal, whimsical elements such as tiny people with ropes climbing up their frosted, candy-colored sides.    Today, Blair works full time as a small-scale artist creating intricate dioramas, shadow boxes, commissioned pieces and other tiny, sculpted works she sells online or at Gallery 408 in Camas. The Columbian recently profiled Blair and a miniature version of the art gallery she designed and helped create with the gallery’s co-owners featuring tiny, painted canvases and sculptures Blair and other local artists, including Portland painter Bianca Youngers, contributed.     The mini gallery was inspired by a conversation Blair had with Rachael Harms Mahlandt, a Portlander who co-created the PDX Sidewalk Joy Map that has since expanded worldwide. Harms Mahlandt was one of the featured guests on Blair’s new podcast, “Tiny Worlds, Big Stories.” Blair and Youngers talk with us about making small-scale art that can spark delight and childlike wonder for its creators and audiences alike.   

Victoria Purman talks to Cheryl Akle about her former career in journalism, her path into publishing, her writing routines, and her love of both vintage and contemporary books. Her latest novel, The Marriage Trap, is out now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join host Buzz Knight as he takes you on a captivating journey through the world of music and creativity in this encore episode of takin' a walk. This week, Buzz sits down with the incredibly talented Canadian singer-songwriter Boy Golden, also known as Liam Duncan. Their heartfelt conversation delves deep into Boy Golden's artistic journey, revealing how walking has become an integral part of his songwriting process. Imagine walking two hours to your studio, using that time to clear your mind and ignite new ideas—this is a glimpse into Boy Golden's daily routine that fuels his creative spirit and his viral music success. Throughout the episode, the duo explores the profound impact of mindfulness and the teachings of Buddhist philosophy on Boy Golden's music, particularly in his latest album, Best of Our Possible Lives. Boy Golden opens up about personal challenges that have shaped his artistry and the importance of collaboration with producer Robbie Lakritz. Together, they share insights into the emotional weight of songwriting, with Boy Golden recounting the stories behind his poignant tracks like "Matter at Hand" and "Like a Child. " This episode is not just about music; it’s a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the healing power of artistic expression. As the conversation unfolds, listeners will feel the connection between the artist and his inspirations, culminating in a touching moment where Boy Golden expresses his longing to walk again with his late grandfather. This sentiment beautifully encapsulates the essence of creativity, personal connections, and the stories that shape our lives. Buzz Knight’s engaging style ensures that this episode of takin' a walk is not only a musical exploration but also a journey through the heart and soul of an inspiring artist. Whether you're a fan of indie music, classic rock history, or simply enjoy discovering the stories behind songs, this episode offers a rich tapestry of insights and experiences. Tune in for a unique blend of music history, creative journeys, and musician storytelling that will leave you inspired and reflective. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to walk alongside Buzz Knight and Boy Golden as they share their passion for music, mindfulness, and the incredible stories that resonate through every note. Be sure to subscribe to the Buzz Knight Podcast and join us for more inspiring artist interviews and musician conversations that celebrate the rich tapestry of our music journey. takin' a walk is part of the iHeart Podcast Network, where we bring you the best in music history podcasts and inside music stories. Let’s walk together and uncover the magic of music! Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Real Money, Real Experts, hosts Rachael DeLeon and Brandy Baxter sit down with Jack Howard, Head of Money Wellness at Ally, to discuss the evolving landscape of financial wellness and the critical role that mindset, values, and personal experiences play in shaping financial behaviors.Drawing from both her personal and professional journey, Jack shares how her passion for financial education led her to develop innovative approaches that go beyond traditional financial literacy. The conversation explores the concept of "money roots"—the beliefs, experiences, and narratives that influence our financial decisions—as well as the impact of financial trauma, scarcity, and anxiety on long-term financial well-being.Listeners will gain insight into how understanding their money story, aligning financial decisions with personal values, and approaching money with greater self-awareness can lead to healthier financial habits and a more fulfilling relationship with money. The episode also examines how financial institutions and financial professionals are increasingly embracing a more human-centered approach to financial education and counseling.Show Notes:02:27 Jack Howard's personal finance journey: From student debt to money wellness leadership05:11 A day in the life of Ally's Head of Money Wellness06:40 Why financial success is about more than financial skills08:54 Overview of Ally's Money Roots program10:56 Understanding money mindset, money stories, and personal values12:33 How a trauma-informed approach changes financial conversations14:14 Addressing shame, judgment, and fear around money15:07 Common money mindset challenges: scarcity, anxiety, and avoidance18:13 Breaking down barriers: How financial professionals can build trust19:06 The power of vulnerability in financial education and counseling20:22 The future of financial wellness and human-centered banking21:51 Jack's 2 CentsShow Note Links:Connect with Jack on Instagram!Connect with Ally Bank on Instagram!Connect with Ally Bank on X!Connect with Ally Bank on Linkedin!Want to get involved with AFCPE®?Here are a few places to start: Become a Member, Sign up for an Essentials Course, or Get AFC Certified today!Want to support the podcast? We love partnering with organizations that share our mission and values. Download our media kit.

Two Women Inspiring Real Life with Stephanie Coxon and Kathy Anderson-Martin – We think it's a good idea – for our own information and so that the next generation and the generation thereafter know, understand, respect, and defend because freedom is far from free. Do you know of any things that military members and Veterans are very uncomfortable with regarding...

What happens when a podcast host steps into the spotlight to share his own story? In this captivating episode of takin' a walk, Buzz Knight engages in a heartfelt conversation with Hrishikesh Hirway, the creative force behind the acclaimed podcast Song Exploder. As Hrishikesh Hirway transitions from exploring the intricacies of music through interviews to unveiling his personal narrative with his debut album, In the Last Hour of Light, listeners are treated to an intimate look at the emotional journey that shaped his artistry. This album, born from profound grief over losing his mother and witnessing his father's health struggles, serves as a poignant reflection on themes of loss, love, and the fragility of life. Buzz Knight, known for his insightful music history podcasts, dives deep into Hrishikesh’s decade-long experience in the music industry, exploring how the therapeutic nature of creating music has influenced his songwriting. The conversation also highlights the collaborative process with producer Phil Weinrobe, showcasing the differences between producing a podcast and crafting music. As they walk through the complexities of memory and time, Hrishikesh Hirway shares how music fosters emotional connections, making this episode a rich exploration of musician storytelling. The episode is a treasure trove of insights for fans of indie music, classic rock history, and anyone interested in the creative journeys of artists. Buzz Knight's engaging style makes this takin' a walk episode not just a conversation but a heartfelt journey through the music historythat resonates with all of us. Join us as we celebrate the stories behind songs and the emotional healing through music. This episode is more than just a discussion; it's a testament to the power of storytelling in the music industry and the artistic reinvention that comes from personal experiences. Whether you're a fan of rock legends, iconic musicians, or simply love to delve into the music history moments, this episode of takin' a walk is sure to inspire. Tune in for an enriching experience filled with inspiring music conversations and musician interviews that will leave you reflecting on your own music journey. Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Robert Watson, Distinguished Professor of American History at Lynn University, reveals the lesser-known stories, surprising twists, and forgotten voices behind the most iconic document in U.S. history. Drawing from a wealth of primary sources—including letters, diaries, newspapers, and diplomatic communiqués—Watson reconstructs the debates, drafts, and drama that surrounded the creation of the Declaration of Independence. Focusing on the influence of women, enslaved individuals, and Indigenous peoples, Watson brings to light the varied cast of often-forgotten characters and perspectives that shaped the American experiment in his book, Declaration: The Story of American Independence. Along the way, he explores the document's philosophical roots, its political impact, and the enduring struggle to realize its lofty promises of liberty and equality. Learn more about Watson's new book Declaration: The Story of American Independence

Get the facts, without the spin. UNBIASED offers a clear, impartial recap of US news, including politics, elections, legal news, and more. Hosted by lawyer Jordan Berman, each episode provides a recap of current political events plus breakdowns of complex concepts—like constitutional rights, recent Supreme Court rulings, and new legislation—in an easy-to-understand way. No personal opinions, just the facts you need to stay informed on the daily news that matters. If you miss how journalism used to be, you're in the right place. In today's episode: The White House Correspondents Dinner and What We Know About the Suspect (3:30) Supreme Court Issues Voting Rights Act Decision (17:32) The Stories Behind the Missing/Dead Scientists and Researchers (25:24) DOJ Indicts Southern Poverty Law Center (37:06) DHS Officially Reopens After Congress Passes Bill Excluding Immigration Enforcement Operations (42:45) Spirit Airlines Goes Out of Business; Here's Why (46:21) ⁠Watch⁠ this episode on YouTube. Follow Jordan on ⁠Instagram⁠ and ⁠TikTok⁠. All sources for this episode can be found ⁠here.⁠  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Skibidi, rizz and slay are examples of slang. Slang words are fun, zippy terms that usually spread from one small group of people, to the entire world. This week Joy and co-host Dax explore the unexpected history of a few different slang words, from a recluse poet, to the lively ballroom scene in New York City. Plus a First Things First to win mad aura. Libbidity gibbletz, you won't wanna miss this!Click here to read a transcript of this episode. Want to support the show? Join Smarty Pass to listen to ad-free episodes or donate!