Podcasts about streetcar

Welcome to Episode 106 of the Drag Drive Repeat Show presented by Summit RacingWe have Rowdy Radial racer Donavan Linwood talking about his newly rebuilt Mustang destined to fight at Mega Week!! We also have updates on the Valve Cover Races - Rules and designs - during the Circuit Block Party! And we cover a ton of stuff for the Street Car Bragging Rights!! And we have Richard Flint on to tell how he picked up 50 hp with the same tune! Summit Racing's speed legacy began in 1968 as a one-man startup and is now the World's Speed Shop® with four facilities and 200+ catalog editions. Fueling your passion, they save you money, deliver fast, and offer top-notch customer service for more than 1500 brands.Make sure to download the Summit Racing Mobile App for easy access to speed parts. Find them on Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram. Also, you can tune in to the On All Cylinders podcast for more automotive discussions. From humble origins to the social media lane, Summit Racing stands by your need for speed. Find everything at summitracing.com

In this episode of Life Along the Streetcar, host Tom Heath sits down with Anthony Aldinger—better known around Tucson as Mr. Nature. From recycled instruments at Bookmans to soulful Sunday mornings on Little Leaf Radio, Mr. Nature has spent over a decade nurturing the minds and hearts of Tucson's youth through music, storytelling, and joy. Discover how a passion for nature, a pocket full of lizards, and a knack for rhythm blossomed into a city-wide movement of educational entertainment. Whether he's performing at the zoo, singing in schools, or leading community events like Play Palooza and Second Saturdays, Mr. Nature's Music Garden is planting seeds of connection and kindness all across the Old Pueblo.

In this special episode of Life Along the Streetcar, hosts Tom Heath and Amanda Mourelatos sit down with Tyler Meier, Executive Director of the University of Arizona Poetry Center, to explore how poetry breathes life into the heart of Tucson. Tyler shares his personal journey — from being inspired by a high school teacher, to writing poetry while working construction, to leading one of the largest and most vibrant poetry centers in the country. Through his story, we discover how poetry is not just words on a page, but a living energy that can transform lives and communities. We dive into the rich history of the UA Poetry Center, founded in 1960 through community passion, and how it grew into a nationally renowned literary haven right here in Tucson. Tyler paints a vivid picture of the Center's stunning, welcoming space — where books line open shelves, visiting poets find a home away from home, and poetry readings create "duets with the train" passing by. But the Center's reach goes beyond its walls. Tyler shares how programs like the Haiku Hike bring poetry into the streets of downtown Tucson, fostering a sense of belonging and connection for all. This episode captures the soul of what makes Tucson's literary scene so special: a deep commitment to creativity, inclusivity, and the power of words to unite and inspire. ✨ Whether you're a longtime poetry lover or simply curious about the magic happening right off the streetcar line, this episode invites you to see Tucson — and perhaps yourself — a little differently.

In this episode of Life Along the Streetcar, we sit down with Arthur Vint, drummer, visionary, and the creative force behind the Century Room, Tucson's very own slice of New York's jazz scene. Nestled inside Hotel Congress with its own discreet entrance off Congress & 5th, the Century Room blends NYC basement-club charm with a warm Sonoran welcome. Arthur shares how his years performing and working at the iconic Village Vanguard inspired the design, sound, and soul of this Downtown gem.

How many people does it take to topple a streetcar? Where can a man hide from a mud-hurling mob? And just who is “the Big Swede,” anyway? Answers (sort of) to all these questions and more in this episode about the time Winnipeg went absolutely nuts over a labour dispute.   Visit onegreathistory.com to see images from this episode and more!

This week on Life Along the Streetcar, we're diving into one of Tucson's most vibrant celebrations—The Agave Heritage Festival!

Kansas City's streetcar system has transformed downtown with $4 billion in development since opening in 2016, and now two major extensions will nearly triple the system's reach to the university district and riverfront.• 2.2-mile downtown streetcar line has carried over 14 million passengers since 2016• Extensions will add 3.5 miles south to University of Missouri-Kansas City and 0.7 miles north to the riverfront• Fleet expanding from 6 to 14 streetcars to maintain 10-12 minute service frequencies• Comprehensive infrastructure improvements include new water/sewer lines, sidewalks, and green spaces• Downtown residential population has grown to approximately 36,000 people• Maintenance facility tour revealed specialized equipment for streetcar upkeep• Ridership profile expected to diversify with more students and recreational users• Mixed-traffic operations require ongoing adaptations including some parking removal• Some sections of the extensions will feature dedicated transit lanesCheck out the Kansas City Streetcar at kcstreetcar.org or find them on all social media platforms at @kcstreetcar to keep up with their progress.Send us a textSupport the show

This week on Life Along the Streetcar, we reconnect with one of Downtown Tucson's true originals—Margo Susco. As the visionary behind Hydra Leather & More, Margo spent over two decades bringing bold fashion, fierce energy, and unwavering community spirit to the corner of 6th and Congress. Now, she's bringing that same passion back to downtown as part of the 33rd Arizona International Film Festival. In this episode, Margo reflects on the early days of Hydra, her lasting impact on Tucson's small business scene, and why this city continues to pull her back in. We also dive into the film festival's incredible lineup—featuring 107 films from 21 countries—and how it's growing into a true community experience. Tune in for stories of creativity, connection, and downtown love—past, present, and future.

Mike, Brandy, and Jake Berg are joined by esteemed local industry god Emily Brown, and Jordan Harvey provides an update on a cool new collab, all in this episode of The DC Beer Show.We kick things off with Brandy and Jake's thrilling escapade to Nationals Park for media day, where the lineup of beers for the upcoming baseball season is overflowing with local flavor and they met the legendary Ryan Zimmerman, who was celebrating the Number 11 Kölsch from Lost Barrel, one of the many local drafts available this season.Next, we dive deep with Emily Brown, the passionate beverage director for Andy's Pizza, who's gearing up to open her dream bar, eebees, right in the heart of Shaw. She shares her plans for this welcoming hotspot, where patrons can expect to find crafted cocktails, classic American bites, and an impressive selection of beers, all seasoned with Emily's signature enthusiasm and love for the Baltimore Orioles.Meanwhile, ballpark aficionados and craft beer lovers will be pleased to hear the insider tales from our local brewing scene. From celebrated collaborations between established names like Right Proper and Streetcar 82, to the poignant goodbyes and hopeful beginnings for breweries across D.C. Metro, there's no shortage of excitement.And be sure to check out Chocolate City Porter, a new collaboration by black-owned breweries past and present, organized by Jordan Harvey.As we wrap this chapter, we're reminded of the camaraderie that binds this community together—whether you're sipping at the latest spot or cheering at a game, we raise a toast to the local craft. So, sit back, relax, and let The DC Beer Show be your guide to the capital's hoppiest adventures! Thanks to our monthly supporters Catherine Ramirez Michael Whitman Amarendra Sahoo Kristin Adam Frank Steven Lynch Jared Prager Jeff Michael O'Connor Favio Garcia Josh Ellen Daniels Juan Deliz Mike Lastort James Wisnieski Brian Minch Chris Frome Jon Gilgoff Sam Chip Tory Roberts Steven M Quartell Chris DeLoose Lauren Cary Amy Crone Clifton B Scott Pavlica Greg Antrim jeffrey garrison Joshua Learn Alexis Smith A t Dan Goldbeck Anthony Budny Greg Parnas Frank Chang Mikahl Tolton Kim Klyberg Chris Girardot Alyssa jeffrey katz Andrew MacWilliams Jamie Jackson Meegan Mike Rucki Jason Tucker Nick Gardner Amber Farris Sarah Ray Peter Jones Blue2024 Brad Stengel Matt Winterhalter Bill and Karen Butcher Jordan Harvey Justin Broady Stephen Claeys Julie Verratti DFA Howie Kendrick

In Episode 118, Garrett sits down with Tampa City Councilman Alan Clendenin for a wide-ranging and brutally honest conversation about the future of Tampa. They dive into the state of public transportation, including the controversial streetcar expansion and how to better connect downtown to the airport. Clendenin shares what's really holding back progress—from permitting delays to the tangled web of city, county, and state control. They also explore the city's approach to development, land use reform, housing affordability, and the urgent need for better infrastructure. With decades of experience and no political strings attached, Clendenin offers a rare look into how big decisions are made—and what's at stake if Tampa gets them wrong.0:02:15 - Tampa's transportation system needs a bold vision0:13:40 - Streetcar expansion revival and challenges0:22:18 - Why Tampa's ferry system is a missed opportunity0:31:12 - The truth about tree canopy laws and development0:45:00 - Tampa's overcrowding and infrastructure strain0:53:00 - Why the city needs control over major roads1:00:15 - The $500M mistake: expanding 2751:04:35 - The politics of streetcar funding and fare-free transit1:18:10 - Why planned developments (PDs) are being misused1:39:00 - The unsung heroes shaping Tampa's future

This week on Life Along the Streetcar, we're honoring Women's History Month with a powerful look at two trailblazing women who helped shape Tucson's culinary and cultural identity—Monica Flin, founder of El Charro Café, and her niece, Carlota Flores, who elevated the brand into a nationally recognized empire. We revisit a 2021 conversation with Ray Flores of Flores Concepts, as he shares deeply personal stories of his family's legacy—from the early days of Monica's grit and resilience, to Carlota's visionary leadership and expansion. It's a story of entrepreneurship, struggle, reinvention, and an unwavering love for Tucson. Whether you've dined at Charro Steak, Barrio Charro, The Monica, or the iconic El Charro Café, you've tasted a piece of this remarkable family's journey.

Would you let your senior (high school or retirement community) play this game?  Lucy "Big But" Chapman wouldn't.  We bicker about that before turning our attention to major foreign affairs issues (not Ukraine or the Middle East; "misgendering" someone), the Omaha mayoral race, and more.

Antonio Calvo of Calvo Motorsports joins us to talk about the world of twin turbo Vipers and V10s, where he stands on the racecar and street car debate, the important of safety, and much more. Support those that support us! Haze Performance: https://hazeperf.com 5% off "Minnoxide5" or code "Minnoxide" for Free Shipping! Tuned By Shawn: https://www.tunedbyshawn.com Code "Minnoxide" for 5% off! High Performance Academy: https://hpcdmy.co/Minnoxide Use code "MINNOX" for 55% off ANY course Use Code "MINVIP" for $300 of the MINVIP Package

This week on Life Along the Streetcar, we kick off Women's History Month by honoring a true Tucson icon—Cele Peterson. More than a fashion trailblazer, Cele was a fierce advocate for Tucson's cultural and civic development. From founding businesses to shaping institutions like the Children's Museum Tucson, her legacy runs deep in the heart of our city. In this episode, we sit down with Dan Buckley, a celebrated Tucson storyteller, who had the privilege of interviewing Cele before her passing in 2010. Through personal memories, behind-the-scenes stories, and firsthand accounts, we uncover the unstoppable spirit of a woman who turned bold ideas into reality. Cele Peterson wasn't just a leader—she was a force of nature. Whether it was advocating for local businesses, shaping public policy, or making the mayor's office take action, she wove together the fabric of Tucson's past, present, and future. Join us as we celebrate Cele Peterson's enduring impact and recognize the women who have built and continue to shape Tucson.

KC street car 96% complete full 2267 Tue, 04 Mar 2025 18:03:08 +0000 nz6bxxbVcGHnAVsOcTwomkI6KLooGnLO news The Jayme & Grayson Podcast news KC street car 96% complete Catch each and every hour of Midday with Jayme & Grayson as they discuss the hot topics in Kansas City and around the country... 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2Frss

Tucson's festival season is here, and we're diving into four of the biggest cultural celebrations happening in the urban core! In this episode of Life Along the Streetcar, we bring back our annual tradition, inFESTed, to highlight the can't-miss events shaping our city this spring.

A little known incident in 1854 was part of the struggle for equal rights for all Americans. It reminds us today of our need to be done with prejudice and scapegoating. In the latest Exploring History podcast, Ray Notgrass tells how a standoff on a New York City streetcar furthered the cause of civil rights.Homeschool curriculum and resources for all ages: https://notgrass.com/Supplemental videos, field trips, and other resources: https://homeschoolhistory.com/Encouragement for homeschool moms: https://charlenenotgrass.com/

What happens when a dream collides with an unexpected roadblock? For photographer Nicci Radhe, failing trigonometry meant saying goodbye to her aspirations of becoming an astronomer. But when one door closed, another opened—through the lens of a camera. In this episode of Life Along the Streetcar, we explore Nicci's incredible journey from studying the cosmos to capturing the stars of Tucson's vibrant art and music scene. From photographing renowned muralist Jessica Gonzalez to working with local musicians and artists, Nicci has carved out a unique space in Tucson's creative community. Join us as we dive into her story of resilience, artistic passion, and the unexpected turns that led her to become one of Tucson's most sought-after photographers. Listen now and be inspired to embrace the unexpected!

At just 14 years old, Val Garcia is already leaving his mark on Tucson's art scene—first as a visual artist with works in the Tucson Gallery, and now as an up-and-coming musician carving out his own sound. The son of renowned muralist Ignacio Garcia (and the real-life inspiration behind the famous Running of the Piñatas mural), Val has creativity in his blood. In this episode, we dive into his artistic evolution, exploring how he went from paintbrushes to beats, what fuels his love for 90s-inspired music, and why he's embracing the stage name Tortilla Killa. He's just getting started, but his passion is undeniable. Could this be the beginning of Tucson's next big creative story?

Did you know that criminals can steal your home without ever stepping foot inside? Deed fraud—also known as title theft—is a growing crime where fraudsters forge documents to take control of properties, leaving homeowners and even renters at risk. In this episode of Life Along the Streetcar, we sit down with Lisa Nutt, a key leader at the Tucson Association of Realtors, who has been fighting to educate, prevent, and stop deed fraud in Southern Arizona. Lisa shares her expertise on:

Tucson's rodeo tradition just got a monumental tribute!

In this final installment of our two-part series, Life Along the Streetcar revisits the pivotal moments that transformed downtown Tucson from 2005 to 2009. Join us as former City Council members Nina Trasoff and C.T. Revere, along with Glenn Lyons, the former CEO of the Downtown Tucson Partnership, reflect on the milestone projects and decisions that continue to shape the Old Pueblo.

The Hop streetcar in Milwaukee is facing an uncertain financial future. Wisconsin has joined a lawsuit challenging President Trump over his order to ban birthright citizenship. And, LGBTQ+ advocates in the state are are pushing back against another executive order.

Heritage in Motion: The Visionaries Behind Tucson's Downtown Revival In this special episode of Life Along the Streetcar, we take you on a journey through the transformative years of downtown Tucson, exploring how a bold vision and the modern streetcar reshaped the heart of the Old Pueblo. Join us as former City Council members Nina Trasoff and C.T. Revere, along with Glenn Lyons, former CEO of the Downtown Tucson Partnership, reflect on their experiences leading this ambitious revitalization from 2005 to 2009. Discover the challenges they faced during the 2008 economic downturn, the innovative solutions they employed, and the steadfast commitment to preserving Tucson's rich heritage while paving the way for a vibrant future. From navigating regulatory hurdles to fostering community support for the streetcar, this episode celebrates the visionaries who dared to dream big and deliver lasting change.

Everyone is thirsty for ‘Mufasa' actor Aaron Pierre. The Golden State Warriors slam the Toronto Raptors, words we can't use in 2025 and we chat with a man who got stuck on the TTC streetcar. 

In Episode 103 of The TBD Podcast, Garrett Greco sits down with County Commissioner Joshua Wostal to talk about how Tampa's growth is shaped by local politics, ethics, and infrastructure decisions. They discuss the impact of outdated policies, challenges in transportation planning, and the need for fair representation. Commissioner Wostal shares straightforward views on leadership and practical ideas for improving how local government serves the community. If you want to understand the issues shaping Tampa Bay's future, this episode breaks it down clearly. Joshua Wostal is a County Commissioner, successful entrepreneur, and decorated Navy veteran. He owns a logistics business near Raymond James Stadium and previously served as COO of a family-owned manufacturing company, where he helped turn the business around financially. During his decade of Navy service, he led a team of over 1,000, managed multi-million-dollar budgets, and was honored for his courage under fire in Taliban attacks. Wostal is also a passionate advocate for children, partnering with ChildHelp.org to support foster kids and volunteering with organizations like Caps for Kids and All Children's Hospital. He lives in Hillsborough County with his wife, Noelle, their son, Matthew, and three rescue pets. 0:00:00 - Local Political Corruption? 0:02:30 - Introduction 0:09:11 - Public Transportation 0:12:36 - Reducing Property Tax 0:19:24 - Removing Politicians From Board of Directors 0:22:54 - Why "All For Transportation" Failed 0:26:42 - The Street Car and Future Transportation 0:44:25 - Property Rights 0:50:39 - Transportation Discussion Continued 1:03:09 - HART 1:24:04 - Joshua's Transportation Solution 1:38:58 - Affordable Housing 1:49:31 - Induced Demand 1:54:31 - The Worst Deal in Tampa History

In this heartwarming episode of Life Along the Streetcar, we sit down with two incredible Tucson talents, Khris Dodge and Brittany Battle, as they take us on a journey through mentorship, collaboration, and the transformative power of music. Discover how Brittany's artistic voice was unlocked with Khris's guidance, leading to her breathtaking debut as a jazz performer. From overcoming fears to embracing the improvisational freedom of jazz, this story is a testament to the magic of Tucson's vibrant arts community. We also spotlight their upcoming Valentine's Day jazz cabaret at the Arizona Theatre Company's intimate lounge. Perfect for date night or anyone ready to fall in love with live music, this performance promises to be an unforgettable evening of classic jazz and heartfelt expression. Tune in for a behind-the-scenes look at their creative partnership, a preview of the Tucson Jazz Festival, and an inspiring message about chasing your passions. ✨ Listen now and let the music move you!

As we step into 2025, we take a moment to honor the visionaries who shaped Tucson's urban core and left lasting legacies. In this special retrospective episode of Life Along the Streetcar, we revisit the stories of individuals whose passion, creativity, and commitment have transformed Tucson into the vibrant community we love today.

Portlander Cameron Booth is mostly known for his blog Transit Maps, which reviews and showcases public transit maps from bygone eras to modern day systems. But for nearly a year now, Booth has been making sure one piece of Portland’s history is not forgotten: street cars. From its beginnings in 1872 to the modern system, Booth has been archiving and cataloging information he finds on his new website, Portland Streetcar History. We hear from Booth to learn more on why he started this project and the importance street cars had in shaping the city. 

   The Music City Bowl is set to kickoff Monday and marks the final time Brady Cook is under center for the Missouri Tigers.  While trying to convince everyone how important it is for Mizzou to get back to back 10 win seasons, coach Eli Drinkwitz let out the truth.  It's glorious.    39th president Jimmy Carter has died at the age of 100.  History will remember him well as a human being but if we're being fair, we should never forget how bad he was at his job.    All those empty streetcars sliding around KC actually charge big money to put your business logo on them, wait until you hear how much it costs according the the KC Biz Journal.    The Chiefs are computer faves to win the Super Bowl but that still makes them a longshot at this point.  I've got the percentage chance they pull off the three-peat.    Do you want Denver or Cincinnati in the playoffs?  What do you think Andy Reid thinks and what might he do to make sure the Bengals don't get in?     Drew Lock as a day for the ages in New York and Gracie Hunt has found her a man.

A Look Back at 2024 - Life Along the Streetcar by Tom Heath

This week on Life Along the Streetcar, we're flipping the script! Join us as we sit down with our incredible intern, Amanda Mourelatos, whose journey through journalism and podcasting exemplifies the beauty of exploration and growth in media. From editing and hosting to now stepping into the guest spotlight, Amanda has done it all—and she's just getting started.

The knee-jerk reaction by way too many in the wake of the UnitedHealthcare CEO's murder is ignorant and misguided.  I give you plenty of reasons why before we move on to a few other things, including the latest on Omaha's streetcar that will snarl traffic right around the time we're voting for mayor!

What do mountain peaks, underwater escapades, and perfectly pressed shirts have in common? For Kieran McGann, they're all part of the thrilling world of Extreme Ironing! Known as Ironing Man, AKA Tony Starch, Kieran has turned a mundane household chore into a daring and creative adventure. In this episode of Life Along the Streetcar, guest host Amanda Mourelatos steps up to the mic for an inspiring and hilarious conversation with Kieran. Discover how a quirky TV segment inspired him to take his ironing board to the most extreme and unconventional locations, from rocky cliffs to breathtaking trails. Learn about the gear, the guts, and the creativity it takes to combine ironing with adrenaline-pumping activities. Whether you're an adventure junkie, a fan of unique sports, or just love a good laugh, this episode will leave you pressing for more!

In mid-November, the Portland City Council approved a 1.3-mile extension of the Portland Streetcar in Northwest Portland to service anticipated housing development near the Montgomery Park building. Council members assumed that the streetcar is a critical mobility option for Portland residents, but the facts suggest otherwise. According to TriMet, monthly ridership in 2024 has been 39% lower than ridership during 2018, despite a rise in population during that period. The Streetcar is simply irrelevant to most residents. It's a low-speed, low-capacity, high-cost method of travel that doesn't go many places. Even for those who love trains, the Streetcar is not practical for most trips. Historically, Streetcar construction has been paid for by various sources including property owners, parking revenues, and grants. Federal money is always the linchpin. Portland expects to submit a large grant request to the federal government no later than June of next year; but with the election of Donald Trump, those subsidies might not be available.

Chois Woodman in for Chuck Heinz and Jamie Lent talk about OC and DC options for Texas Tech, A Streetcar named Desire, Hudson transferring out, most important thing about the Bowl game, and comments from the chat line.

Known for its Jazz history, tasty food and Mardi Gras celebration, there is nowhere in the world quite like New Orleans! Joining Stevie to talk more about some exciting things to do in New Orleans is Liz Wood from the Roaming with Red blog.Show Notes ⬇️ Published on 11/29/24 Timecodes0:00 - Intro2:02 - New Orleans Never Gets Old3:56 - The Experience of Riding the Streetcar in New Orleans7:52 - Some of the Delicious Food that New Orleans is Known For11:19 - The Cemeteries in New Orleans15:26 - The Garden District17:53 - Frenchman Street22:12 - Magazine Street24:39 - What is City Park Like?29:09 - Stay Connected with Roaming with Red32:08 - Liz Wood is a Student of Travel Follow Along with This New Orleans Blog Post from Roaming with RedWhat to Do on Your First Trip to New OrleansFollow Roaming with Red onFacebookPinterestInstagramLearn More About Liz's New Orleans Trip!Explore Group Experience to Learn how to Build your Travel Tribe

   There's never been a more Bill Self-like trademark win that KU's victory over Duke in Las Vegas Tuesday night.  They were tough and won with lockdown defense in the final 3:00 minutes.  Because, of course they did.  They have so much in common with the Chiefs in their ability to win games at the end.    Chiefs lineman Tershawn Wharton kept a falling kid from hitting the ground after the game at Carolina last week and his actions have gone viral.  Now he wants to do more for the little boy.    Public transportation in KCMO is a hot mess as "ambassadors" will now be packing heat in the street cars.  At the same time, www.tonyskansascity.com points out the free bus rides have caused crime and mayhem to thrive.    Was Kamala Harris drunk while making a video for her supporters this week?  It seriously looked like an internet AI fake but was real.  She needs to go away fast.     Joe Biden is trying to spend as much money as he can on his way out the door to create trouble for Trump... what a legacy to leave.     The new NIH Director is uncancelled, a former hockey player fights 6 drunk golfers at a restaurant in Scottsdale and Formula One racing makes an announcement that's really strange and vague.

Connor and Dylan are TALKING. TWINS. TALKING. In the words of Carrie Pipperidge from Carousel, “did ya like it? Did ya?” Well, we sure hope ya will! Recorded before Tammy Faye's gone-too-soon closing announcement, the twins dive into theatre news of the moment. Elf's glowing reviews, Paul Mescal's Streetcar going to BAM, whether Maybe Happy Ending's critical/audience response will catch up to ticket buyers, and the Scherzy Page Six Deepfake Gate. But that's not all, y'all. The demise of Twitter/X, the rise of RHOSLC and RHOP, and the drama of today, tomorrow, and yesterday are on the boards. Finally, Dylan and Connor discuss the Wicked film (including its press tour) before Dylan has his first viewing. Let us be glad and let us be grateful. PERIOD. By the way, who's the most famous out gay man in the world? Tune in to find out all of that and more.Follow DRAMA. on Twitter & Instagram & Tiktok & BlueskyFollow Connor MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramFollow Dylan MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramSubscribe to our show on iHeartRadio Broadway!Support the podcast by subscribing to DRAMA+, which also includes bonus episodes, Instagram Close Friends content, and more!

Two great episodes of Dragnet taken from actualpolice files of the LAPD To listen to all our shows and episodes (12 podcasts, 2,200 episodes) check us out at www.bestof1001stories.com

6pm: Boeing employees brace for impact amidst first day of layoffs // Touching on Boeing’s storied history, and future, in Washington and beyond // Boeing Hires Northrop Executive to Revamp Pentagon Projects // Is Seattle ready to put the South Lake Union streetcar on the chopping block? // The Demolition of Mama’s Mexican Kitchen // Some of Seattle’s most missed landmarks 

Who is riding the South Lake Union Streetcar? Turns out, not very many people. KUOW reporter Casey Martin will explain why and if the city council will stop the train all together. Visit get.ridwell.com/yardsign to find out when the company will be in a particular neighborhood to schedule a free pickup. We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. Tap here to make a gift and keep Seattle Now in your feed. Got questions about local news or story ideas to share? We want to hear from you! Email us at seattlenow@kuow.org, leave us a voicemail at (206) 616-6746 or leave us feedback online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reviews for ‘A Wonderful World’ on Broadway, Mescal’s ‘Streetcar’ Dates, Matt’s Thoughts on Underwhelming ‘Ragtime’ Since 2016, “Today on Broadway” has been the first and only daily podcast recapping the top theatre headlines every Monday through Friday. Any and all feedback is appreciated:Grace Aki: grace@broadwayradio.com | @ItsGraceAkiMatt Tamanini: matt@broadwayradio.com | @BWWMatt Patreon: BroadwayRadiohttps://www.patreon.com/broadwayradio For read more The post Today on Broadway: Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2024 appeared first on BroadwayRadio.

Mescal to Lead BAM ‘Streetcar,’ Grammy Nominations Announced, Scherzinger Social Media Controversy Since 2016, “Today on Broadway” has been the first and only daily podcast recapping the top theatre headlines every Monday through Friday. Any and all feedback is appreciated:Grace Aki: grace@broadwayradio.com | @ItsGraceAkiMatt Tamanini: matt@broadwayradio.com | @BWWMatt Patreon: BroadwayRadiohttps://www.patreon.com/broadwayradio For a transcript of read more The post Today on Broadway: Monday, Nov. 11, 2024 appeared first on BroadwayRadio.

Jacob and SJ go to see Taylor Swift in New Orleans, and we learn that Swifties are the nicest people! Matt's got his seasonal illness voice going strong, and Paul remembers when songs were merely "thinly veiled" misogyny. Plus, Scoopardy.

Operators are the backbone of Valley Metro. That's why we're spotlighting them on this episode of Storylines! Hosts Juliana and Ricky talk with bus operator Jesus Valencia and Streetcar operator Sami Haddad to explore their day-to-day experiences and why they enjoy working for Valley Metro.

Henry and Homer cause gridlock in Centerville all because they wanted to buy some surplus air force boots.No information as to when this episode originally aired.Please email questions and comments to host@classiccomedyotr.com.Like us on Facebook at facebook.com/classiccomedyotr. Please share this podcast with your friends and family.You can also subscribe to our podcast on Spreaker.com, Spotify, iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, iHeartRadio, and Google podcasts.This show is supported by Spreaker Prime.

KIRO News Radio's Charlie Harger reacts to the damaged street car and the shockingly low ridership of it. He doesn't like to give up, but it might be time to for the Southlake Union Street Car

3pm - $4.6M a year for 500 riders a day.  Should Seattle stop funding the SLU streetcar? // Speaking of Mass Transit: Man riding bus in Kent stabbed, assaulted by 'as many as 15' youths // If it isn’t safe, how can we expect anyone to embrace it? // Arrests made in the death of Matthew Perry // ‘Shoot Me Up With a Big One’: The Pain of Matthew Perry’s Last Days // Michael Jackson requested propofol long before death, says doctor // Raygun Speaks Out;  Australian Breakdancer