Podcasts about stripes

, . ́ Junto a los amigos de Stripes.es os ofrecemos un podcast para hablar sobre viajes y NFL. Consejos, experiencias, anécdotas... Esta semana charlamos con Fidel Márquez sobre los viajes que hemos hecho en lo que llevamos de verano y la experiencia de una semana en Minneapolis y Chicago. Stripes.es @TripsEspana

One way to understand how the U.S. operates around the world is the Godfather model. Obey the Don and you'll be well rewarded. Cross him up and it's lights out. The U.S. maintains its global power out of the barrel of a gun. Of course, for rhetorical purposes Washington is dedicated to human rights, freedom and democracy. In practice it implements mafia-type rules. In its origins, the Founding Fathers emulated Britain. By the end of World War Two the Union Jack was replaced by the Stars and Stripes and America ruled the waves. It invades, bombs and occupies countries, imposes sanctions and blockades and kidnaps and assassinates leaders. Chomsky says, “Since its founding, America has scarcely had a year without resorting to violence.”

Part 3 of my conversation with guest Phil Stacey as we discuss our favorite American artists. Show notes: Our favorite American artists since 2000 Phil's honorable mentions: Black Keys, Dead & Co., Gary Clark Jr., Jack White, Kurt Vile, MJ Lenderman, My Morning Jacket, Parquet Courts, Raconteurs, Sharon Jones and the Dap Kings, St. Vincent, Them Crooked Vultures, Vampire Weekend, Waxahatchee, Yeah Yeah Yeahs Jay's honorable mentions: Walkmen, Neko Case, LCD Soundsystem, At the Drive-In, Stephen Malkmus, Speedy Ortiz, Jeff Rosenstock, Protomartyr, Outkast, the Strokes, Interpol, Titus Andronicus, Run the Jewels, Jason Isbell, Ty Segall, The Hold Steady Phil's #5: Billy Strings is bringing bluegrass to the mainstream Mixes in some rock touches Jay's #5: Indie rock stalwart Ted Leo and the Pharmacists Has also worked with Aimee Mann and Gang of Four Phil's #4: Young guitar hero turned Americana icon Jason Isbell Started with Drive-By Truckers and now is playing big theaters Jay's #4: The indie rock greatness of TV on the Radio Big emphasis on falsetto harmonies Phil's #3 and Jay's #2: The prolific and epic catalog of Drive-By Truckers Provided a different voice for Southern rock fans Jay's #3: The White Stripes provided a jolt for the rock scene in the early '00s Jack White has continued on after the Stripes split up "Seven Nation Army" might be the biggest song of the 2000s Phil's #2:  The bluesy versatility of the Tedeschi Trucks Band Led by a married couple Phil's #1: Goose is the premier jam band going right now They incorporate a lot of diverse covers Jay's #1: The sinister hard rock excellence of Queens of the Stone Age The Josh Homme-led band has had many incarnations over the years Completely Conspicuous is available through Apple Podcasts. Subscribe and write a review! The opening and closing theme of Completely Conspicuous is "Theme to Big F'in Pants" by Jay Breitling. Voiceover work is courtesy of James Gralian.

Enterprise technology has long promised to unlock operational potential, but the trade-offs between monolithic ERP systems and fragmented best-of-breed stacks continue to slow organizations down in ways most leaders don't fully account for. In this episode of Enterprise Unleashed on Supply Chain Now, Scott W. Luton and Wiley Jones (Co-founder at DOSS) are joined by Jindra Zitek (Partner and Head of Scale at Stripes), a former McKinsey consultant and C-level operator whose career spans Chobani, HelloFresh, and a range of board and advisory roles across industry. Together, they unpack what it actually takes to build operations that are truly AI-ready, and why the answer starts with people long before it reaches technology. Jindra draws on firsthand experience leading through hypergrowth and crisis to make the case that both ERP consolidation and best-of-breed ecosystems carry a hidden coordination tax, one that only gets more expensive the longer organizations avoid naming it. He challenges leaders to stop framing AI as a job automation tool and start treating it as a lever for dignity and purpose, giving people the ability to focus on the work that actually requires human judgment. The conversation lands on what separates organizations that experiment successfully from those stuck in pilot purgatory: shared business objectives, cross-functional coalitions, and guardrails that free people to move fast without losing control. Wiley grounds the discussion in what Doss is seeing in practice, where the complexity of edge cases is finally collapsing, and where the real work of comprehension still cannot be skipped. Jump into the conversation: (00:00) Intro  (02:29) Jindra Zitek's background across McKinsey, Chobani, and HelloFresh (04:16) Lessons from family, farming, and leadership (06:09) Why people should come before systems (10:28) The trade-off between ERP and best-of-breed tools (15:24) The hidden cost of technology choices (17:09) How company DNA shapes technology strategy (20:57) Eliminating the human tax of broken systems (21:49) Automation should enable people, not replace them (25:57) The rise of agentic operations (28:57) Building trust and control with AI systems (31:34) Measuring real ROI from AI investments (35:17) Building cross-functional teams for AI success (37:30) Creating guardrails for enterprise AI adoption (40:40) The first workflow to transform with AI (42:10) Finding business problems AI can solve (47:56) How AI changes workflow design and implementation Additional Links & Resources: Connect with Jindra Zitek: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jindrazitek/ Connect with Wiley Jones: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wileycwjones/ Learn more about DOSS: https://www.doss.com/ Learn more about Stripes: https://www.stripes.co/ Learn more about Supply Chain Insights: http://www.supplychaininsights.com Learn more about our hosts: https://supplychainnow.com/about Learn more about Supply Chain Now: https://supplychainnow.com Watch and listen to more Supply Chain Now episodes here: https://supplychainnow.com/program/supply-chain-now Subscribe to Supply Chain Now on your favorite platform: https://supplychainnow.com/join Work with us! Download Supply Chain Now's NEW Media Kit: https://supplychainnow.com/media-kit/ WEBINAR- Peak Reality Check: What Shippers, Analysts, and AI Models Are Predicting for 2026: https://bit.ly/4aTlsRv WEBINAR- From Volume to Resilience: How Automotive Supply Chains Are Adapting to a New Market Reality: https://bit.ly/4f6SUGA WEBINAR- The Automotive Industry's Next Digital Breakthrough: https://bit.ly/4vhUwT4 WEBINAR- From Disruption to Stability: Building Resilient Logistics Solutions in a Rapidly Changing Global Market: https://bit.ly/3TguZMt This episode was hosted by Scott Luton and Wiley Jones, and produced by Trisha Cordes, Joshua Miranda, and Amanda Luton. For additional information, please visit our dedicated show page at: https://supplychainnow.com/beyond-erp-tradeoff-building-ai-ready-operations-1614 The content in this episode, including all audio, videos, visuals, and graphics, is the property of Supply Chain Now and is protected by copyright law. Unauthorized use, reproduction, distribution, modification, or re-uploading of this content in any form is strictly prohibited without explicit written permission from Supply Chain Now.For licensing inquiries or permissions, please contact us at production@supplychainnow.com© 2026 Supply Chain Now. All rights reserved. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Trick taking is an especially hard genre of games to teach. But it doesn’t have to be! 0:00:00 Fact for 427 The world record for a Rube Goldberg machine with the most steps is 427 steps. The record was set in China in 2021, and here’s the video of it in action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VpLDfkLBJ0Q Sponsor Message If you’re interested in getting help planning through the financial ramifications of a change in your life, head over to firstmovefinancial.com/familygamers to schedule a free 15 minute call and see how First Move can help you. 0:05:30 What We’ve Been Playing Dream Runners (our review)EnthroneLittle Alchemists (our review)Lord of the Rings: Fellowship of the Ring Trick-Taking GameEndangered Rescue: Galapagos Penguins *A Place for All My Books (our review)Dice Words *SuspendQuacks of QuedlinburgUnmatched: Stars and Stripes (with T-Rex!) (*) first time mentioned on The Family Gamers Podcast 0:32:55 The Family Gamers Community Shout out to our newest community members! Thanks for joining us. #Backtalk We asked about your hidden gem games. Read the answers on Facebook (two responses) or #backtalk channel of the Discord. 0:40:30 Grow into Trick Taking Games What is trick taking? A game mechanism used in many card games. A “trick” is formed by every player in turn playing one card from their hand to the center. Then the “trick” is won by one of the players and set aside. (Usually won by the highest value played in the led suit.) Most trick taking games require players to “follow suit” and match the suit of the first played card, if they can. Many trick taking games have a “trump” suit that is considered higher than all others. There are all kinds of variations with partnering, bidding, and how tricks are won. Room to Grow Our goal with Room to Grow is to bring your kids – or your family – through a series of games that grow in complexity. Normally, we take a beginner game, an intermediate game, and an advanced game (and some honorable mentions). They offer a plan for growth for players to get comfortable with that mechanic, and all are family-friendly. Beginner: Hearts Played with a standard 52-card deck. A “must-follow” game. No trump suit. No bidding (you don’t have to guess how many tricks you’ll win). Heart cards and the Queen of Spades are bad, you don’t want to win them. But you can attempt to shoot the moon; if you can get all 13 cards AND the Queen of Spades, you take 0 (bad) points and all your opponents take 26 points. We like Hearts because the rules are simple, the math is pretty easy, and it’s still enough to learn why you want to lose tricks sometimes and win tricks other times. Bicycle cards has full instructions on how to play Hearts. Intermediate: Add a little more with Wizard or Rebel Princess Rebel Princess is very much like Hearts, but with a fun theme (princesses avoiding princes and frogs) and with some special powers. Read Nick’s review of Rebel Princess, and the expansion Happily Never After. In the other direction, Wizard is a basic trick taking game with bidding. The first round is only one trick, the second round is two tricks, etc. After being dealt your card(s), you decide how many tricks you think you can win in the round. The closer you can get to your bid, the more points you get, and the round acts like a multiplier when you get your bid correct. Learn more about Wizard on Wikipedia. Advanced Twists with Two Players or Cooperative Trick-Taking Jekyll vs Hyde is one of our favorite games, a trick taking game for just two players, with a much smaller deck and potion cards that can activate chaotic powers. One player wants to balance tricks won vs lost, the other player wants to maximize the difference. Read or watch our review of Jekyll vs. Hyde. An entirely different twist on the genre is cooperative trick taking games. And the best one to start with is The Crew: Quest for Planet Nine. It provides a series of missions, each with different goals and restrictions. Your communication is limited to a one-time-use token/card each round. Can you work together to get the right trick(s) to the right person? Read our review of The Crew: Quest for Planet Nine. Even More Trick Taking There are lots of variations on trick taking. Some games, like Off With Their Heads! even do away with the “taking” part of trick-taking. Check out our list of trick taking games for more. 0:58:50 New Backtalk Question What’s your best board game story? Were you playing against someone and able to “trick” them into believing one thing while you did something else? Tell us on the #backtalk channel on our Discord, or in our Facebook community. Find Us Online: Facebook: @familygamersaa and thefamilygamers.com/communityTwitter (X): @familygamersaaInstagram: @familygamersaaTikTok: @familygamersaaBluesky: @familygamersaaThreads: @familygamersaaYoutube: TheFamilyGamers or join the Family Tabletop Community on Discord! thefamilygamers.com/discord Or, for the most direct method, email us! andrew@thefamilygamers.com and anitra@thefamilygamers.com. PLEASE don’t forget to subscribe to the show, tell your friends about the show, and leave us a review at Apple Podcast or whatever your podcast subscription source is. We’re also on Amazon Music, TuneIn, and Spotify. You can also now find us on YouTube Music! So pull it up and give us a listen while you’re toiling away at work :) If you’d like to support The Family Gamers, there’s three ways to do that. First, you can pick up some sweet sweet merch: T-shirts, hoodies, mugs, and stickers! Go to store.thefamilygamers.com You can also support us on Patreon, if that’s more your speed. We have a few different support tiers from just a couple of dollars to show your appreciation – which we appreciate – up to five, ten, or even $20/month. There are all sorts of different rewards you can get, which we tried to make unique. You can see those at thefamilygamers.com/patreon. Thirdly, you can start your Amazon shopping at TheFamilyGamers website, using our Amazon affiliate link. Music for The Family Gamers Podcast is provided with permission from You Bred Raptors? The Family Gamers is sponsored by First Move Financial. Go to FirstMoveFinancial.com/familygamers to learn how the team at First Move Financial can help you pile up the victory points. The post Episode 427 – Room to Grow: Trick-Taking Games appeared first on The Family Gamers.

We open today with high-stakes news as Dawn breaks down a terrifying Secret Service security breach involving Vice President JD Vance's detail, where an agent under review allegedly leaked the VEEP's schedule to a reporter. Dawn dives deep into the Pennsylvania Supreme Court's major Fourth Amendment ruling protecting private property rights, offering a refreshing defense of local constitutional protections. Plus, we react to White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt pressing New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill on non-citizens on state voter rolls, alongside Lee Zeldin's new Ratepayer Protection Pledge aimed at keeping AI data centers from hiking up local electric bills. Economist and Stockton University professor Dr. Michael Bussler joins the show for our weekly money segment to analyze surging oil prices crossing $100 a barrel, Red Sea Houthi attacks, and gas prices spiking at the pump. We tackle the surprising drop in initial jobless claims to 1969 levels alongside the startling statistic that 105 million working-age Americans remain off company payrolls. Dr. Bussler also weighs in on US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent discovering nearly $100 million in fraudulent payments sent to deceased recipients, the ongoing efforts to rein in the $39 trillion national debt, and why a post-inflation economy might soon face a massive labor shortage. On a lighter note, we gear up for a big shore weekend with Ocean City Councilmember Keith Hartzell, who stops by to preview the 71st annual Night in Venice celebration. We talk about this year's "Stars, Stripes, and Christmas Lights" theme, house-decorating rivalries in the lagoons, and special guest appearances by Phillies icon John Kruk and actor Randy Quaid. Finally, Sean Farish drops into the studio to preview his show, zeroing in on the push against amnesty proposals and calling out those trying to force visa programs down taxpayers' throats.

“I could not get under oath and swear that I know exactly how Kennedy died in Dallas.” — Ben Barnes, who helped advance JFK's fatal Texas tripIn Texas, there's nothing in the middle of the road, Jim Hightower famously quipped, but yellow stripes and dead armadillos. But Ben Barnes has spent seven decades disproving him. Elected as a Democratic moderate to the Texas legislature at 21, Speaker of the Texas House at 26, and lieutenant governor at 30, Barnes was LBJ's premier protégé and has known every president from Kennedy to Trump. Now 87, he has distilled all his centrist wisdom into Get It Done: Seven Decades of Lessons from a Political Legend.Get It Done is more than just a Texan story. Barnes spent six weeks advancing JFK's fatal 1963 Dallas trip and breakfasted with the president in Fort Worth on the morning of the assassination. He confesses that the Warren Commission “did not get it entirely correct” and notes that the experienced hunter John Connally, who rode in the Presidential limo, always insisted there were four shots, not three.Then there's the equally historic scene at the White House on the day LBJ signed the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Pen in hand, Johnson looked a dozen young Southern Democrats — Barnes among them — straight in the eye and told them he'd just signed away Dixie. “What I'm doing today is probably going to turn the South Republican for thirty or forty years,” LBJ confessed with astonishing prescience.The dirty trickster Richard Nixon, meanwhile, ended Barnes' electoral career. You can hear it on the tapes — Nixon ordering his attorney general, John Mitchell, to “get something on Barnes” before the Texas Democrat got to be governor. Years later, fresh from prison, Mitchell invited Barnes to lunch, apologized over a bowl of spaghetti, then dropped dead on a Washington sidewalk three months later.Barnes forgave Mitchell. He is less forgiving of the current administration, which he says is hammering the final nail into the coffin of LBJ's Voting Rights Act. In the recent Texas Senate runoffs, only seven percent of voters showed up. Seven. Barnes remembers, aged three, watching pickup trucks packed with young men rolling toward the recruiting stations the morning after Pearl Harbor. That generation died for the country. This one, the very alive Texan armadillo quipped, could at least vote to protect American democracy.Five Takeaways•       Four Shots, Not Three — But No Conspiracy. Barnes advanced JFK's Texas trip and was at the Fort Worth breakfast on the morning of the assassination. The Warren Commission, he believes, did not get it entirely correct: Connally, a hunter, swore the single-bullet ricochet was a physical impossibility and always counted four shots. Yet Barnes dismantles the grand-plot theories with logistics — Oswald started at the Book Depository thirty days before a motorcade route that wasn't fixed until six days prior, so he could not have known the president would pass. Ted Kennedy assured him before his death that nothing of importance remains unreleased in the files. Sixty years of phone calls from theorists later, Barnes will not swear under oath that he knows how Kennedy died.•       The Hostility Began in Los Angeles. The LBJ–Bobby Kennedy feud, in Barnes's telling, started at the 1960 convention, when Bobby went to Johnson's hotel room to talk him out of accepting the vice presidency his brother had just offered. The wound never healed — not through the vice presidency, not through the White House years with Bobby as attorney general. The counter-example was Ted Kennedy, who voted for the civil rights bills, kept a genuine affection for Johnson, and told Barnes three weeks before his own death what a great president LBJ had been.•       “This Will Turn the South Republican.” On the day he signed the Voting Rights Act, Johnson looked a dozen young Southern officeholders — Barnes among them — in the eye and told them the bill would probably turn the South Republican for thirty or forty years, and that they would have to work and tell the story over and over again. The prophecy held: Texas, Barnes says, is now the reddest state in America. And the administration's new voting legislation, he warns, would be the final nail in the coffin of Johnson's greatest achievement — making it harder for everyone to vote, and hardest of all for minorities.•       “Get Something on Barnes”: Nixon's Vendetta and Mitchell's Spaghetti. Furious that Barnes had helped Humphrey carry Texas in 1968 — and alarmed that he was outpolling every Democrat in the state — Nixon told John Mitchell to go to Texas and manufacture a scandal before Barnes reached the governor's mansion. It's on the tapes, and Barnes keeps copies. His electoral career ended. Years later, out of prison, Mitchell asked him to lunch, apologized over a bowl of spaghetti — “I had time to think in prison” — and died on a Washington sidewalk three months later. Barnes forgave him. The tactics, he notes, are back in fashion.•       Seven Percent. Trump, Barnes says, never prepared himself for the presidency — no student of history, bored by his intelligence briefings, and surrounded this term by a team without depth. American prestige is dwindling; NATO is non-negotiable; when America coughs, the world catches pneumonia. At home, racism has resurfaced and women's promotions to the military's top ranks are reportedly frozen. But his sharpest alarm is the emptiest statistic: seven percent turnout in the recent Texas Senate runoffs. The man who watched pickup trucks of volunteers roll toward the recruiting stations after Pearl Harbor asks only that this generation get involved — before the Republic runs out of birthdays.About the GuestBen Barnes was elected to the Texas legislature at 21, became the youngest Speaker of the Texas House at 26, and the youngest lieutenant governor in Texas history at 30. LBJ's “premier protégé,” he has spent the subsequent decades as a consultant, fundraiser, and Democratic power broker, helped establish the LBJ School of Public Affairs, and is founder and CEO of the Ben Barnes Group in Austin. His new book, written with David Ritz, is Get It Done: Seven Decades of Lessons from a Political Legend (Grand Central Publishing, July 14, 2026).References:•       Get It Done: Seven Decades of Lessons from a Political Legend by Ben Barnes with David Ritz (Grand Central Publishing, July 14, 2026). Doris Kearns Goodwin: “When a gifted storyteller has a great story to tell, the result is magic.”•       The Warren Commission — the 1964 report whose three-shot conclusion John Connally, a hunter who was wounded in the motorcade, never accepted.•       Jim Hightower — the Texas populist who actually coined “nothing in the middle of the road but yellow stripes and dead armadillos,” a line usually credited to Ann Richards....

Fly the Stars and Stripes today and you're either a patriot or a problem, depending on who's watching. Put up a St George's Cross in England and you're either patriotic or prejudiced. What changed?This week we discuss record-low patriotism numbers in America, a lamppost flag war in Britain, a Church of England warning shot, and a straight answer to the question nobody's asking plainly enough: Why did the flag stop being ours, and start being a side?Conversations over confrontations. Ideas over ideology. Make sure to subscribe to our free Substack if you enjoy the content.

In this episode, we speak to András Zábó and Aamir Ahmad, about their paper 'RAPID: Real-time animal pattern re-identification on edge devices, an open-source tool for field deployment'. We discuss the development of the tool, some of the challenges faced during development, and the intersection of ecology and technology. Read the full paper here: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/2041-210X.70332 Blog post: https://methodsblog.com/2026/06/22/rapid-re-identification-of-patterned-animals/

On his 25th wedding anniversary, Jeff tucks his daughter Micah into bed and tells her a fairy tale — except this one is true. It's the story of how he met her mother. In this episode, that story unfolds: a freshman art history class in 1988, a late entrance, a grapefruit, and instant infatuation. Jeff traces 25 years of courtship, marriage, and three daughters through fable, wit, and unvarnished tenderness, closing on a wish Micah won't fully understand until she's older. This is the fourth episode of Diaries of a Dance Dad, an audio memoir series in Jeff's own words. It spans the full arc of parenthood: the inhale of birth and early chaos, the grind of no sleep and travel with kids, the gut-punches of failure, and the slow exhale of letting go. Order Diaries of a Dance Dad audiobook & hear the tales that bookend my paternal journey from cradle to empty nestdom at onecommune.com/dancedad This episode was made possible by: CocoaVia:. Use code COMMUNE2026 for 25% off at CocoaVia.com Stripes: Visit ⁠⁠stripesbeauty.com⁠⁠ and use the code COMMUNE20 for 20% off our entire product line. LMNT: Get a free 8-count Sample Pack of LMNT's most popular drink mix flavors with any purchase at ⁠⁠drinklmnt.com/commune⁠⁠. Vivobarefoot: Try Vivobarefoot risk-free with a 100-day return guarantee, and get 25% off your order at ⁠⁠vivobarefoot.com/commune⁠⁠. Stemregen: Get 20% off your first order at stemregen.co/commune with the code COMMUNEPOD

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Stacy and Sharon are back in the studio after three incredible remote podcast recordings across Long Island, and while it's nice to be home, they already can't wait to hit the road again! The ladies catch listeners up on their recent adventures before diving into exciting stories happening across Long Island, sharing their "Beach Bag Confessions" and the one item they can't imagine spending a day at the beach without.#ShowUsYourLongIslanderThis week's spotlight features Southampton High School graduate Kodiak Tarrant, who made New York State history as the first student to earn the New York State Seal of Biliteracy in the Shinnecock Algonquian language, helping preserve one of Long Island's oldest Indigenous traditions.Show us YOUR Long Islander by sending us a DM or emailing spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com.#HiddenGemsUncorkedThis week we're uncovering the Sunken Forest at Fire Island National Seashore, a globally rare maritime holly forest that's one of Long Island's most remarkable hidden natural treasures.#LongIslandLifeWe're chatting about the inaugural Suffolk County Oyster Jamboree & Frolic, Long Island's thriving theater scene, Centerport native Marisa Rizzuti's appearance on Jeopardy!, celebrating National Wine & Cheese Day, and how Discover Long Island continues expanding accessible tourism in recognition of National Disability Independence Day.#WildThingsOfTheWeekMeet the Long Island Game Farm's newest alligator residents, get an update on the rescued bald eagle Stars and Stripes, and celebrate two inspiring wildlife stories happening right here on Long Island.#ThisWeekendOnLongIslandFriday, July 24• Hamptons Greek Festival (All Weekend) – Southampton• Stony Brook Film Festival (Final Weekend)• Get The Led Out – The Paramount• Yellow Brick Road: A Tribute to Elton John – The SuffolkSaturday, July 25• Riverhead Paddle Battle LI• Luxe Life LI's Monte Carlo – OHEKA Castle• Pirates & Mermaids Family Fun Day – Long Island Museum• Sensory Sensitive Performance of How I Became a Pirate – CM Performing Arts CenterSunday, July 26• Farmers Markets in Southampton & Port JeffersonFor more events happening across Long Island, visit discoverlongisland.com/events.#CelebriTEALong Island is getting another pop culture shoutout as Parker Posey partners with Cutwater Spirits for its new "The Longest Island" campaign celebrating the iconic Long Island Iced Tea.Connect with us:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/longislandteapodcastTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@longislandteapodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DiscoverLongIslandNYFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/LongIslandTeaPodcastX: https://x.com/liteapodcastEmail: https://discoverlongisland.com/contact/Shop: https://shop.discoverlongisland.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

July 21, 2026 ~ Lara Korte of Stars and Stripes joins Kevin Dietz to discuss the latest developments involving Iran and what the escalating situation could mean for the region and U.S. interests moving forward. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of the "Origins" series, Lily Santoro joins host Sean Rost to discuss the new exhibit, "Stars, Stripes, & Celebrations: Missourians Commemorating America's Founding in Uncertain Times," curated by her and ASH Scholars from the Kinder Institute on Constitutional Democracy, which will be on display at the Missouri State Museum in Jefferson City from June 2026-May 2027. Episode Image: Liberty Bell at the St. Louis World's Fair, 1904 [Charles Trefts Photographs (P0034), SHSMO] About the Guest: Lily Santoro earned her Ph.D. and M.A. in American History from the University of Delaware and completed her B.A. in History at the University of Southern California. She holds certificates in Museum Studies from the University of Delaware and Digital Archives and Records Management from San Jose State University. Presently, she serves as an Associate Teaching Professor at the University of Missouri-Columbia and the Kinder Institute on Constitutional Democracy.

Telling the Story: Part 2 Acts 7:1-16 by William Klock When I was an American school kid in the 70s and 80s I learned that the defining events in the history of the United States were was the founding of Jamestown in 1607; the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in 1620; and, of course, the Revolutionary War that began in 1775 and the signing of the Declaration of Independence—well—almost exactly 250 years ago.  There were plenty of other events that shaped the story, but those were the events that set the United States on its trajectory: a heritage from Britain with a good dose of religious freedom and Protestant work ethic coming together in a grand expression of the rights of man shaped by the Enlightenment.  Were there flaws?  Yep.  Slavery was a big one.  But the way I learned the story, the British mainland colonies of North America were on the fringe of the slave trade.  We received a tiny fraction of it.  The real slavery problem was in the Caribbean and Latin America.  Plus, we dealt with it.  The whole Civil War thing—a tragedy.  But it was a story to be proud of. But in 2019, the New York Times began a new publishing project.  They called it The 1619 Project.  It was subtitled, “A New Origin Story”.  Why 1619?  That was the year the first African slaves were brought to Virginia.  Before the Pilgrims.  Before the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.  It was a deliberate attempt to reframe the story of the United States.  Instead of a story rooted in a proud English heritage and religious liberty and Enlightenment ideals of freedom and liberty, the 1619 Project told the story of the United States as one rooted in racism and slavery and oppression.  Instead of a story that makes you stand proud, it's a story meant to instil shame and guilt. The 1619 Project didn't come out of nowhere.  It made public a story that many people had already been telling, especially to younger generations. And, as you would expect, this resulted in a great cultural clash.  Both sides shouting at the other, basically saying, “How dare you tell our story wrong!”  It wasn't so much a matter of the events themselves.  Both versions of the story involved the same events, the same people, and all of that.  But it highlights how much how you frame a story, how much you stress certain events and people and ideas over others, that you can end up with stories that are essentially the same, while dramatically different.  One instils national pride; the other instils national shame.  That doesn't mean there's no right or wrong.  Framing the American story as if slavery and racism are its fundamental core is dishonest.  But at the same time, telling a story that glosses over those evils for the sake of instilling pride, well, that's a problem too. And as much as this Postmodern metanarrative dilemma was nowhere on the radar of First Century Jews, I think it's a good way to understand what was going with Jews in those days and it's a good illustration of what Stephen is doing in his speech before the Sanhedrin in Ats 7.  [It's page 1087 in the Pew Bibles.]  There were different “parties” competing for influence and control in First Century Judaea and as much as they all told the same story of Israel, reaching back to Abraham and Moses and David, to the law and the Prophets, all rooted in the same exodus and exile and the same promises, how they told the story produced very different results, different feelings about Israel's present situation, different ideas about the future and how to get there—just as how I learned American history makes you smile when you see the Stars and Stripes, but others, having learned The 1619 Project story, feel shame. For Pharisees, unfaithfulness to the law resulted in exile—one that was still effectively ongoing—and only national faithfulness to the law would get them out of it.  For the Sadducees, that was all in the past.  God had restored them from their exile, and the temple and its priests were the proof.  All was well.  For the Zealots, the story said that armed revolution was the only way out of their oppression.  For the Essenes, the group responsible for the Dead Sea Scrolls, the story said that the everyone and everything had been defiled by unfaithfulness, even the temple itself.  God would wage holy war on the unfaithful, so they—the only truly righteous ones—retreated to the desert to wait and to keep pure.  And there was the historian Josephus.  A generation later, he told the story—after the disaster had happened—to say that the Jewish revolutionaries had brought God's wrath on themselves and that God had raised up the Romans to act as his instrument of judgement.  Same story, but the different ways they told it, the different parts they emphasised, the way they interpreted certain events like the Babylonian Exile, landed them in very different places.  Like I said last week, the story got them to the airport, but they were all waiting at different gates—and none of them the right gate for the God's real homecoming.  That said, all of them held the same markers of Jewish identity dear: the torah, the temple, the promised land, their circumcision.  They disagreed on a lot, but attack any of those things and they'd all join in stoning you after charging you with blasphemy. So what Stephen is doing before the Sanhedrin, backing up all the way to Abraham and telling the story yet again, was in good keeping with what was going on in First Century Judaea.  So—in case you missed last week or have forgotten—in the first sixteen verses, Stephen began telling the story of Jesus and the Spirit by going back to Abraham.  This was the moment when the God of glory—Stephen wants to stress that he's here to glorify the God of Israel, not blaspheme him or his holy things—Abraham was the moment when God stepped into the darkness and misery of his broken, fallen, corrupted creation and called to Abraham.  In Abraham, God was launching his project to restore rebellious humanity to himself and to set to rights the creation that we broke.  Now, there was more to it than this—it's online if you missed or forgot it—but Stephen's main point is that the gospel is not a departure from the story of Israel.  It's not something new that has no roots in what happened before.  He's saying to the Jewish elders: When the God of glory, the God of Israel called Abraham out of Ur and settled him in the promised land and established his covenant with him to make him a nation, that was the beginning of the story that brings us to Jesus, to the cross and the empty tomb, to the ascension and to Pentecost.  The story of Abraham is the story of the gospel and vice versa. Remember, they accused him of blaspheming torah and temple and Stephen's saying, “No way!  Torah and temple are good.  They're glorious.  They're how God prepared us and brought us to Jesus.”  Like I said last week, when you leave your car and board the ferry, you are in no way saying your car was bad.  It got you to the ferry.  But you can't drive on water.  Now it's time do something new—to do the very thing your car brought you to do. And then from Abraham to Joseph.  Stephen tells Isreal's story in such a way to highlight that when the God of Israel acts to bless and to save his people, it's often in unexpected ways.  Abraham was promised the land of Canaan, but never had any more of it than a little burial plot.  And Jacob and his sons were forced to flee the land of Canaan in order to survive a famine.  And Jacob's sons were wicked men who sold their brother, Joseph into slavery after nearly choosing to murder him.  And Joseph went from slavery to prison.  How was God going to work anything good from any of that?  But he did.  The sovereign God was at work all along.  Slavery and prison led Joseph to the premiership of Egypt just in time deliver his family when they arrived.  None of them had ever expected any of that.  But God delivered them.  And Stephen's telling of the Joseph story also highlights that gracious forgiveness has always been at the heart of the story of God and his people.  There was Joseph, hated, abused, sold into slavery by his brothers, but instead of taking revenge, he welcomes them and throw a party. This is what Jesus had been doing as the lost sheep of Israel, the tax collectors and sinners, came to him in repentance and faith. And this is the sort of rejoicing that would take place in heaven were the Sanhedrin to see how the story leads to Jesus and repent.  God was waiting for them with open arms and a promise of blessing, and they should know that, because that's how God's great story has always worked.  It's the key in which this great symphony is written. So now, Moses.  As important as Abraham and Joseph were, Moses stands like a colossus over the story of Israel.  Moses was the deliverer who led Israel out of Egypt and parted the sea.  It was Moses who went up Mt. Sinai and saw God for himself.  It was Moses who came down and delivered the torah to Israel.  It was under Moses that God made a nation out of Abraham's family.  And this is where they've accused Stephen of blasphemy.  They've accused him of speaking against the torah and temple and Moses.  So look at Acts 7, beginning at verse 17.  Stephen highlights three things about Moses.  The first thing he stresses is how Moses was raised up by God to be the right man at the right place at the right time—even though no one would have guessed at the beginning that Moses was God's man for the hour. Stephen says: “God had sworn an oath to Abraham.  [Remember the promise to make him a great nation and to give his descendants the land of Canaan?] When the time drew near for this promise to be fulfilled, the people had increased and multiplied in Egypt, until another king arose over Egypt, one who had not known Joseph.  He got the better of our people, and ill-treated our fathers, forcing them to abandon their newborn children so that they would die.  It was at that time that Moses was born, and he was pleasing to God. He was nursed for three months in his father's house.  But, when they abandoned him, Pharaoh's daughter claimed him and brought him up as her own son.  So Moses was educated in the full teaching of Egyptian wisdom, and he was powerful in what he said and did.” Already, in the life of Joseph, Stephen has stressed that God works human evil for good.  Nothing escapes his sovereign hand.  And just so with Moses.  First, this new Pharoah decides to make slaves of the Hebrews.  Not good.  And then, when their numbers increase so prolifically that Pharaoh fears being able to control them, he hatches a plan to murder all the baby boys.  And so Moses ends up in a basket in the river, where Pharaoh's daughter finds him and decides to raise him as her own.  God turns Pharaoh's hate, prejudice, and injustice against him, sovereignly placing one of those Hebrew boys right in Pharaoh's own home, raised at Pharaoh's expense, and tutored by Pharaoh's own tutors in the famed wisdom of the Egyptians.  God ensure the story is full of irony.  Pharaoh unwittingly nurtures and educates the very man who will be his downfall.  And Moses, himself, receives the training needed one day to oversee, to govern the people of Israel.  Again, at the time, none of this made any sense.  No one could see any significance to the story as it was unfolding.  But God has a plan and one of the things the Jewish people learned from Moses' story—and so many others—is to trust God.  In the famous words of William Cowper, God moves in a mysterious way.  It's another motif in the divine symphony—one that comes back over and over and that God's people out to recognise when they hear the music. Second, Stephen stresses the rejection of Moses by his own people.  Look at verse 23: “When he had grown to forty years old, it came into his heart to see how his brothers, the sons of Israel, were doing.  He saw someone being wronged, and came to the man's defence; he took revenge on behalf of the man who was being oppressed, by striking down the Egyptian.  He thought his kinsfolk would grasp the fact that God was sending him to their rescue, but they didn't. “The next day he showed up as two Hebrews were fighting, and he tried to bring them back together again. ‘Now then, you two,' he said, ‘you are brothers! Why are you wronging each other?'  But the man who was wronging the other wasn't having it.  ‘Who made you a ruler or judge over us?' he retorted, pushing him away.  ‘Do you want to kill me in the same way you killed the Egyptian yesterday?'  At that word, Moses ran away, and lived as a guest in the land of Midian, where he had two sons.” Yet another motif in the symphony, another recurring theme in the story.  Jesus wasn't the first of God's deliverers to be rejected by his own people.  The story highlights that this is sometimes how God works.  Now, there's no one-to-one equivalence between Moses and Jesus.  Moses was rejected because he wasn't ready yet.  He had a desire to see his people freed, but he hadn't yet been called by God to that mission, nor had he received instruction on how to do it God's way.  This way of telling the story, this way of looking back to the Old Testament is something we see all through the New Testament.  I think of the way Matthew regularly explains how something in the Jesus story “fulfils” this or that thing from the Old Testament.  And often we're left wondering how the connection works.  Thanks largely to the Church Fathers, we've been taught to see these connections as literal prophecies or as “types”, as spiritual shadows that prefigure Jesus and various events in his life.  That's kind of close, but it's not quite what Stephen (or Matthew) do.  When Matthew, for example says that in the birth of Jesus Isaiah's words about the virgin conceiving and bearing a child are fulfilled, we wonder how that works.  Isaiah was talking about a young woman in his own day bearing a child…and she wasn't a virgin.  What Matthew was doing was pointing back to an event in Israel's past, in Israel's story, where the birth of a child to a young woman—maybe a princess, maybe the Prophet's wife…it's not clear—but where the birth of this child signalled that God was about to act to deliver his people.  Matthew latched onto that.  This is how God works, but this time—in the birth of Jesus—it's not just a young woman, it's an actual virgin, and this time God's not just delivering his people from a foreign king; this time it's deliverance from sin and death.  Matthew recognised the motif in the music.  It was there in Isaiah's day, a lone violin telling a story that most people missed, but in the birth of Jesus that motif returned, and this time the whole symphony was playing it. Stephen's drawing on the story of Moses the same way.  Moses was rejected by his own people.  A repeating theme in the story that the Sanhedrin—people who know this story, know this symphony so well already—a theme they ought now to see plain as day in what happened to Jesus.  It should be obvious.  They were the ones playing the instruments this time, after all. And then, third, Stephen stresses how through Moses, the God of glory, the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, the God Israel had known for two thousand years, had revealed himself in a new way that no one had expected.  Look at verse 30: “After another forty years, an angel appeared to him in the desert at Mount Sinai, in the flame of a burning bush.  When Moses saw it, he was amazed at the vision.  But, as he came closer to see, there came the voice of the Lord: ‘I am the God of your fathers, the God of Abraham, of Isaac, and of Jacob.'  Moses was very frightened, and didn't dare to look.  But the Lord said to him, ‘Take your sandals off your feet, for the place where you are standing is holy ground.  I have looked long and hard at the trouble my people are having in Egypt. I have heard their groaning, and I have come down to rescue them.  So, come on now: I'm going to send you to Egypt.'” Stephen wants to be clear—and we see this all through early Christian preaching—the God revealed in Jesus the Messiah is not new.  He is the same God who has been directing this story, this symphony from the beginning.  This is the God of their fathers, the God who has been rescuing his people according to his promises for two thousand years.  The God they know.  The God whose character and ways they ought to have recognised in Jesus. Yes, Stephen's saying, Jesus was not what we expected.  In Jesus—and now in the Spirit—God is doing something amazing, something astounding, something new.  And that's why you rejected him.  But knowing the story, knowing the music, we should have expected God would do precisely this: something new, something wild, something we didn't expect.  Because the story is already full of episodes where God does just that.  No one, least of all Moses, exiled to the wilderness, tending his father-in-law's sheep—expected the burning bush.  And yet in that moment, heaven and earth came back together, God spoke, a man was called, and the world was never the same again. And Stephen's point is this: You can't predict the unexpected thing that God will do; but you can be sure—because the story is full of such moments—that God does act unexpectedly to do the things he's promised and that we expect, the very things in which we hope. Holy ground, for example, was something Stephen and his fellow Jews understood.  The temple was holy ground.  It was where heaven and earth met.  But it wasn't the end-all-be-all of holy grounds.  It began at Mt. Sinai—not in Isreal, but in the wilderness—where God met Moses in the burning bush, where the plan to rescue Isreal from her bondage began.  When the Israelites built the tabernacle and the cloud of God's glory descended to fill it, God upstaged what he'd done at the burning bush.  And then again, with the temple.  As if it were the strings playing the motif at the burning bush, and in Exodus 40 as God's glory fills the holy of holies, the woodwinds join them.  And the music was good and it was beautiful, but the Sanhedrin should now be hearing that same motif as, in Jesus and the Spirit the whole symphony comes together to play.  Stephen isn't disparaging Moses.  He's not blaspheming the law or the temple.  He's saying, “Can't you hear it?  Their beautiful theme is now being woven into something far grander and played by the whole symphony.  The motifs have been there all along, the story has always been told this way.  Don't plug your ears to this new thing.  Listen.  And hear how it's taken up all the old themes into something that is nothing short of glorifying to the conductor, to the God of glory. That's as far as we have time to go this morning.  Like I said, Acts 7 is long and there's a lot to unpack.  But I think the great take-away for us from this part—in addition to learning to hear the great story of God and his people—I think the most important thing here is to know that God really does do new and unexpected things.  As we get to know the story, we ought to expect for God to do the unexpected, for God to do new things that upstage what he's done in the past.  And yet, the story also emphatically tells us that as much as God does new things and upstages the things he's done before, those new things are always in keeping with what he's done before.  The past always points to the future and the future never undermines the past.  As the writer of Hebrews tells us, “God is the same, yesterday, today, and forever.”  We live in an age where too many people are ready to do something new themselves—something that breaks from what or how God has already revealed himself, something that breaks from or that disparages or that blasphemes God's past actions or his past instructions—they take this new human thing and declared that God is doing a new thing.  Andy Stanley saying we need to unhitch from the Old Testament so that God can do something new.  No!  Churches embracing sexual immorality and post-modern notions of identity and sexuality and family and marriage and then saying, “See, God is doing a new thing!”  A thousand times, no!  Brothers and Sisters, the theme of the story, the key of the symphony doesn't change.  God does new things, but those new things follow from what God's already done.  On the other hand—and I think it's mostly in response to all the proclamation of “new things” that aren't godly at all—on the other hand, we can become too fearful, too conservative and we can end up where the Pharisees and Sadducees and the Essenes were: locked down, afraid of the new, and turning away from burning bushes, and unwilling to go where God is actually leading. This why we need to steep ourselves in the story.  This why we need to immerse ourselves in the great symphony and to let the music wash over and through us.  Brothers and Sisters, we need to know the themes and the motifs, to learn the key in which God is playing, to be intimately familiar with how they interact, weaving around and through each other, so that as the story continues to unfold, as the symphony bursts into new movements, we can hear God bringing those old familiar themes to new heights, while also being able to recognise when a different story is being told, or a different symphony is being played.  I've said over and over, Brothers and Sisters: God's word is life.  Know, meditate on it, let it mould you, and then let it pour forth from you to give life to others. Let's pray: Lord of all power and might, the author and giver of all good things:  Graft in our hearts the love of your Name; increase in us true religion; nourish us with all goodness; and bring forth in us the fruit of good works; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever.  Amen.

Zebra trainer Sammi Jo Stohler returns for a myth-busting segment about Stripes the Zebra, the $96,000 auction sensation. She tackles common zebra myths (are they strong enough to ride? is it ethical? how are they trained? what about auctions and exotic-animal laws?) and shares stories from 25 years in the zebra world, plus a cameo update on Wilson the water buffalo. Plus, a round of Really Bad Ads. Listen in....HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3993 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreTitle Sponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsPic Credit: NAGuest: Sammi Jo StohlerSpalding Labs Fly Predators Coupon: HRN10 for 10% off your first order. Additional support for this podcast provided by: My New Horse, Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps: 05:01 - Daily Whinnies11:23 - Sammy Jo Stoller13:59 - Stripes the Zebra & auction price16:41 - Zebra myths: backs, ethics, training27:53 - Exotic permits & legalities36:40 - Equine History43:46 - Really Bad Ads

Zebra trainer Sammi Jo Stohler returns for a myth-busting segment about Stripes the Zebra, the $96,000 auction sensation. She tackles common zebra myths (are they strong enough to ride? is it ethical? how are they trained? what about auctions and exotic-animal laws?) and shares stories from 25 years in the zebra world, plus a cameo update on Wilson the water buffalo. Plus, a round of Really Bad Ads. Listen in....HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3993 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreTitle Sponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsPic Credit: NAGuest: Sammi Jo StohlerSpalding Labs Fly Predators Coupon: HRN10 for 10% off your first order. Additional support for this podcast provided by: My New Horse, Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps: 05:01 - Daily Whinnies11:23 - Sammy Jo Stoller13:59 - Stripes the Zebra & auction price16:41 - Zebra myths: backs, ethics, training27:53 - Exotic permits & legalities36:40 - Equine History43:46 - Really Bad Ads

In this week's episode, we celebrate America's 250th anniversary in the parks. From Mini Corn Dogs to Fireworks, we cover it all. Pirates of the Caribbean reopens after its refurbishment. I didn't know it was closed.A dumbass kid tries to play a prank that didn't go down so well, but he did. Also, missing tables and chairs, license plate frames, Universal City Walk and more on this, replacing light bulbs episode, of the MousePire Podcast!!!iTunes: http://itun.es/us/keE-8.c Anchor https://anchor.fm/mousepirepodcastAudacy https://go.audacy.com/j9emfiRgcnbSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7BBIbuc3UKWldFxbTBtbcu?si=0odQenJLQuyZRT3a9AqVdgiHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-mousepire-31070005Website: MousePIRE.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mousepire/Threads: https://www.threads.net/@mousepireTwitter: https://twitter.com/MousePireFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/mousepireSnap Chat: MousePIRE https://www.snapchat.com/add/mousepire?share_id=RjY1OTM1&locale=en_USTikTok: MousePIRE https://vm.tiktok.com/VcF4VQ/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/MousePirePodcastEmail mousepire@gmail.com Support us on Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/mousepireMousePIRE Gear & Custom Shirts for any occasion @ dgpclothing.comCustom Pin Back ButtonsButtonsByDigs.comWelcome our newest sponsor Tumblers Plus. Custom Tumblers and Mugs visit tumblersplus.com

In Episode 160, Corey Jackson tackles: —Minus Stars = No Problem for Panthers —Knights Dine on Phin Soup —Loz gets last laugh as Blues Win Decider —NRL Media Rights War is Over —Luai to lose Stripes in 2027

It's a brutal day for American soccer. Following a devastating loss to Belgium, the Stars and Stripes are officially out of the World Cup. Will the sport's momentum in the U.S. survive the heartbreak? Emily Austin, host of ‘The Emily Austin Show,' joins Will & The Crew to break it all down. Plus, they tackle the concerning headlines surrounding Senator Mitch McConnell (R-KY), the urgent need for congressional term limits, and the latest campaign-shaking scandal hitting Graham Platner. Later, Barstool's Kayce Smith stops by to continue the post-mortem on the USMNT's annihilation, and debate what it will take for America to finally compete with the world's soccer elite. Subscribe to ‘Will Cain Country' on YouTube here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Watch Will Cain Country!⁠⁠⁠ Follow ‘Will Cain Country' on X (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), Instagram (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), TikTok (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), and Facebook (⁠⁠⁠@WillCainNews) Follow Will on X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@WillCain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Pat Boyle and PJ Glasser share their disappointment over Team USA's no show against Belgium in the Round of 16, and wonder if the Stars and Stripes will ever have enough to get over the hump.

HITM: Author and Auditor Sarah Welk Baynum fills in for the first time. Travel expert and author Darley Newman also joins the show to share insights from her new book, Revolutionary Road Trip, an inspiring travel guide that explores hidden sites of the American Revolution for the nation's 250th anniversary.HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3989– Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreTitle Sponsor: WERM FlooringGuest Co-Host: Sarah Welk Baynum | BooksGuest: Darley Newman on her new book Revolutionary Road TripLink: 4000th Episode Facebook InviteSponsor: Cavallo Hoof BootsSponsor: Spalding Labs Fly Predators Coupon: HRN10 for 10% off your first order.Additional support for this podcast provided by: Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps: 03:02 - Stripes the zebra auction06:42 - Stolen truck & horse trailer chase08:34 - Fireworks and spooky horses11:49 - Daily Whinnies15:29 - Adulting with Horses cruise info24:29 - Darlene Newman26:02 - Revolutionary Road Trip book overview30:20 - Marsh Tacky horses & wartime role32:33 - Surprising Revolution stories & ordinary people43:47 - Letty's Lyme disease saga55:11 - This Day in Equine History

HITM: Author and Auditor Sarah Welk Baynum fills in for the first time. Travel expert and author Darley Newman also joins the show to share insights from her new book, Revolutionary Road Trip, an inspiring travel guide that explores hidden sites of the American Revolution for the nation's 250th anniversary.HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3989– Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreTitle Sponsor: WERM FlooringGuest Co-Host: Sarah Welk Baynum | BooksGuest: Darley Newman on her new book Revolutionary Road TripLink: 4000th Episode Facebook InviteSponsor: Cavallo Hoof BootsSponsor: Spalding Labs Fly Predators Coupon: HRN10 for 10% off your first order.Additional support for this podcast provided by: Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps: 03:02 - Stripes the zebra auction06:42 - Stolen truck & horse trailer chase08:34 - Fireworks and spooky horses11:49 - Daily Whinnies15:29 - Adulting with Horses cruise info24:29 - Darlene Newman26:02 - Revolutionary Road Trip book overview30:20 - Marsh Tacky horses & wartime role32:33 - Surprising Revolution stories & ordinary people43:47 - Letty's Lyme disease saga55:11 - This Day in Equine History

World Cup action awaits the Stars & Stripes tonight vs Belgium. Acuff's NBA Summer League Debut and a little taste of football! Guests: Christina Long #Arkansas #ArkansasRazorbacks #Hogs #Hawgs #WPS #ArkansasRazorbacksPodcast #GoHogs #HitThatLine #WooPigSooie #RazorbackPodcast #ArkansasPodcast #HogPodcast #espnarkansas #halftime #mattjones #alyssaorange #coltonlittle #worldcup #nba #cfb Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In celebration of the United States of America's 250th birthday, we posed a simple question to some of our favorite critics, columnists and editors across the New York Times newsroom, people who write about books, movies, TV shows, science, sports, wellness and food. We asked: What's the most American thing on your beat? On today's episode, we present their answers. Happy Birthday, America!   On Today's Episode Joshua Barone, culture editor, on “Rodeo,” composed by Aaron Copland Vanessa Friedman, chief fashion critic, on workout gear Erik Piepenburg, culture writer, on the movie “Get Out” Kevin Roose, technology columnist, on Amazon Prime Mekado Murphy, culture editor, on the roller coaster The Beast James Poniewozik, chief television critic, on “Survivor” Jancee Dunn, wellness writer, on productivity and sleep Elena Bergeron, culture editor, on U.S. hockey Jennifer Szalai, nonfiction book critic at the Book Review, on “Paved Paradise: How Parking Explains the World” by Henry Grabar Bill Wasik, science editor, on liquid rocket fuel Madison Malone Kircher, internet culture reporter, on Bama Rush Kim Severson, food reporter, on M&M's MJ Franklin, editor at the Book Review, on “The Love Songs of W.E.B. Du Bois” by Honorée Fanonne Jeffers Helen Shaw, chief theater critic, on “The Century Cycle” by August Wilson Alissa Wilkinson, film critic, on the movie “There Will Be Blood” Zachary Small, culture reporter, on Grand Theft Auto Elisabeth Vincentelli, culture reporter, on demolition derbies Jason Zinoman, critic at large, on the song “Political Science” by Randy Newman Jason Farago, critic at large, on the Statue of Liberty A.O. Scott, critic at large, on “Crossing Brooklyn Ferry” by Walt Whitman (featuring a reading by Jeffrey Wright) Gia Kourlas, dance critic, on “Stars and Stripes” by George Balanchine and “Appalachian Spring” by Martha Graham Jon Caramanica, pop music critic, on “Trump Trump Baby” by Forgiato Blow  Photo credit: The New York Times Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Hosted by Jane Pauley. Featured: The military newspaper Star and Stripes, actor J.K. Simmons, "Little House on the Prairie" returns to screens, Founding Father Thomas Paine, a visit to George Washington's Mount Vernon, and hifi listening bars.

Today, we're celebrating America's 250th Birthday! For our first patriotic stop, we're at the Two MS Museums in Jackson, July 4th for Stars, Stripes & Symphony with the MS Symphony Orchestra, then we'll take a trip down the July 4th memory lane and check out what's happening around your Independence Day neck of the woods, before a final stop on the coast for Red, White & Biloxi: An America 250 Event! Stay tuned, buckle up and hold on tight for your Next Stop, Mississippi!"What's Happening Around Your Neck of the Woods" Event Listing:A Conversation with Bobby RushHistory Is Lunch: Caroline Bayne, "Tonight Only: Medgar Evers on Jackson, Mississippi Television"Beau Rivage celebrates America 250th birthday with guest speaker, an original "Rosie the Riveter"Watch this episode on MPB's YouTube Channel: Next Stop Mississippi – Stars, Stripes & Symphony | Red, White & Biloxi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Team USA is moving on in the World Cup, and America is feeling pretty good today! With Big Rich out, TD and Fletch celebrate the red, white, and blue by building the ultimate Mount Rushmore of the most American movies ever made. Does Rocky make the cut? Top Gun? The Sandlot? Things get surprisingly heated. Then, because it's basically a holiday already, Bar Cart Thursday goes full patriotic as the guys crack open America-themed bottles, raise a glass to freedom, stars, stripes, and questionable day-drinking decisions. Grab your favorite beverage and join the celebration!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The USMNT has officially passed this test! In a massive Round of 32 clash at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the U.S. fought through a gritty battle against Bosnia and Herzegovina to keep the dream alive. We're breaking down every key moment, the tactical decisions by Mauricio Pochettino, and what this massive win means for the Stars and Stripes as we push toward the quarterfinals. Was this victory the turning point for the USA on home soil? Let's talk about it—drop your thoughts in the chat!#USMNT #WorldCup #USA #Soccer #KnockoutStage #USAvBIH #Pochettino #Balogun #USMNTvsBosnia #FifaWorldCup

Chrisy Hughes is a championship-winning sailor. I swear, you can see the determination in her eyes! She is also heavily involved with the Minnetonka Yacht Club. Both Sean and I are working with MYC for this year's Stars, Stripes and Sails on the 4th of July - a glorious evening on Lighthouse Island (Lake Mtka) featuring live music and a truly spectacular fireworks display at dusk. There were only 20 tickets left as of this posting, so get a move on! Enjoy.

As the United States approaches its 250th birthday, it's a meaningful time to reflect on independence—and how it shows up in everyday life. Beyond the national celebration, this milestone is also an opportunity to take one practical step toward greater financial confidence, flexibility, and peace of mind.  Links: Download our $250 Stars Stripes and Savings Challenge Tracker to start saving now! Stars, Stripes & Savings - $5 Increment Tracker Stars, Stripes & Savings - $10 Increment Tracker Check out TCU University for financial education tips and resources! Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter! Learn more about Triangle Credit Union Transcript: Welcome to Money Tip Tuesday from the Making Money Personal podcast.  Financial independence does not have to mean retiring early or reaching one perfect number. For many people, it starts with having breathing room: savings for the unexpected, less reliance on high-interest debt, and more choices when life changes. This year, celebrate freedom by building habits that help you feel more prepared for the future.  What Is Financial Independence?  At its core, financial independence means having enough savings, income, and/or investments to support your needs without relying entirely on your next paycheck. It does not necessarily mean never working again. Instead, it means having more room to make choices that fit your life.  That goal looks different for everyone. For some, it may mean building an emergency fund or paying down debt. For others, it may mean preparing for a career change, taking time off, or supporting a loved one without added financial strain. No matter your starting point, the goal is the same: more stability, confidence, and peace of mind.  Why Financial Independence Matters  Just as our nation's independence allows us to shape our future, financial independence gives you the ability to shape yours. It does so in a few specific ways.  It Reflects the Spirit of Freedom  A strong savings habit can help you become less dependent on circumstances beyond your control. It supports the same values often associated with independence: preparation, resilience, and the ability to move forward with confidence.  It Reduces Financial Stress  Unexpected expenses are part of life. Having savings and a plan in place can ease anxiety and help you navigate challenges with more preparation and less stress.  It Expands Your Opportunities  When your finances are in a strong position, doors open. You may find yourself able to:  Explore new career paths  Start a business  Spend more time with loved ones  Invest in experiences that matter most  It Builds Long-Term Security  A financial cushion can help protect you from job changes, rising costs, emergency repairs, or medical expenses. Even a modest amount saved can provide stability when the unexpected happens.  How to Begin Your Journey  Starting your path to financial independence does not have to feel overwhelming. Consider beginning with a few simple steps:  Define your goal. Decide what financial independence means for you right now, such as saving for emergencies, reducing debt, or feeling more in control of monthly expenses.  Build a starter safety net. Set a realistic first savings target and work toward it consistently. Some make this their first $5,000, some $1,000, and for others it may be closer to $500. Whatever you choose, make sure it's realistic for your personal situation right now.  Automate your progress. Consider recurring transfers or direct deposit so saving becomes part of your routine.  Reduce high-interest debt. Paying down costly balances can free up money for future goals.  Track and celebrate milestones. Small wins help build momentum and keep your goal visible.  Stars, Stripes & Savings: $250 Independence Challenge  One simple way to begin is with our Stars, Stripes & Savings $250 Challenge. In honor of America's 250th birthday, this challenge breaks a $250 savings goal into small manageable steps of just a few dollars each.  There are two challenges to pick from. One is set up for twenty-five, $10 increments, great for adults, while the other is set up for fifty, $5 increments, perfect for kids!   This year, as the country celebrates 250 years of independence, use the moment to establish your own financial independence day. Start small, stay consistent, and let each step create more confidence in your future.  Download the Stars, Stripes & Savings Independence Day Challenge tracker and start today. Save your first $5 or $10, mark your first star, and build momentum one step at a time! Feeling gutsy, try doing both to save $500 total. Share the challenge with family and friends, track your progress, and celebrate each milestone along the way.  If there are any other tips or topics you'd like us to cover, let us know at tcupodcast@trianglecu.org. Also, remember to like and follow our Making Money Personal Facebook and Instagram to share your thoughts. Finally, remember to look for our sponsor, Triangle Credit Union, on Facebook and LinkedIn.           Thanks for listening to today's Money Tip Tuesday. Check out our other tips and episodes on the Making Money Personal podcast. 

As the nation marks its 250th birthday, some people see the Stars and Stripes as a nonpartisan symbol of America, while others feel it has become politically loaded and associated with current political movements, especially MAGA and Trump. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the nation marks its 250th birthday, some people see the Stars and Stripes as a nonpartisan symbol of America, while others feel it has become politically loaded and associated with current political movements, especially MAGA and Trump. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The RUNDOWN S6 E99: NBC: Many Americans Say The Stars & Stripes is Now a Red FlagPlease Support Our Sponsors:HITMAN INDUSTRIES - Visit them at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.hitmanindustries.net/⁠⁠⁠⁠THE CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY - Visit them at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://cragop.org/⁠USCOMBATGEAR.COM⁠⁠⁠ - Visit them at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.uscombatgear.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠HAWG HOLSTERS - Visit them at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.hawgholsters.com/

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: In Search of Stripes: Capturing Adventure in Ranthambore Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2026-06-29-07-38-19-hi Story Transcript:Hi: रथांबौर नेशनल पार्क की हरियाली बारिश में चमक रही थी।En: The greenery of Ranthambore National Park was gleaming in the rain.Hi: हरी-भरी झाड़ियों और पेड़ों के बीच से आती सीटी बजाते जीव-जंतुओं की आवाजें कानों में गूंज रही थीं।En: The sounds of whistling creatures echoed in the ears between the lush bushes and trees.Hi: स्कूल की ओर से आयोजित वाइल्डलाइफ अध्ययन यात्रा पर आए तीन दोस्त—आर्यन, कव्या और नील—बड़ी उम्मीदों के साथ जंगल में घूम रहे थे।En: On a wildlife study trip organized by the school, three friends—Aaryan, Kavya, and Neel—were exploring the jungle with great expectations.Hi: आर्यन के हाथ में कैमरा था।En: Aaryan held a camera in his hand.Hi: उसकी आँखें हर संभावित दृश्य को कैद करने के लिए तलाश रही थीं।En: His eyes were searching to capture every possible scene.Hi: उसे स्कूल की फोटोग्राफी प्रतियोगिता जीतने के लिए एक दुर्लभ बाघ की तस्वीर खींचनी थी।En: He needed to photograph a rare tiger to win the school's photography competition.Hi: कव्या इस यात्रा के हर विवरण को महसूस कर रही थी, उसे संरक्षण के उपायों में रुचि थी।En: Kavya was absorbing every detail of the journey, interested in conservation measures.Hi: नील, हमेशा की तरह मस्ती से भरा, एक पेड़ से दूसरे पेड़ पर छलांग लगाता जा रहा था।En: Neel, full of mischief as always, was jumping from one tree to another.Hi: लेकिन बारिश ने रास्ते को और मुश्किल बना दिया था।En: But the rain had made the path more challenging.Hi: भारी बारिश के कारण जमीन दलदल में बदल चुकी थी और जरा सी चूक से कुछ गलत हो सकता था।En: Due to the heavy downpour, the ground had turned into a swamp, and a slight mistake could lead to trouble.Hi: आर्यन, एक रहस्यमय मार्ग देख, वहां जाने का निर्णय ले बैठा, यद्यपि सभी ने उसे मना किया था।En: Spotting a mysterious path, Aaryan decided to go there, even though everyone advised him against it.Hi: “आर्यन, सोच समझकर चलो,” कव्या ने चेताया।En: "Aaryan, move carefully," Kavya warned.Hi: लेकिन उत्साह में उसका कदम बढ़ चुका था।En: But in his excitement, he had already taken the step.Hi: जंगल के भीतर और गहरे बढ़ते हुए, बारिश की बूंदें चारों तरफ छप-छप कर रही थीं।En: As they ventured deeper into the jungle, raindrops splattered everywhere.Hi: अचानक, आर्यन की आँखों के सामने वही दुर्लभ बाघ आ गया।En: Suddenly, the rare tiger appeared before Aaryan's eyes.Hi: वह बाघ अभी भी था। पत्तों की सरसराहट से बेखबर।En: The tiger was still, unaware of the rustling leaves.Hi: आर्यन ने कैमरे का बटन दबाया।En: Aaryan pressed the camera button.Hi: क्लिक! सही क्षण कैद हो गया।En: Click! The perfect moment was captured.Hi: लेकिन खतरा मंडरा रहा था।En: However, danger was looming.Hi: भारी बारिश ने उन्हें अपनी राह भटका दी।En: The heavy rain had caused them to lose their way.Hi: कव्या की सूझबूझ यहाँ काम आई।En: Here, Kavya's presence of mind came in handy.Hi: उसने पुराने पत्तों और लकड़ियों से रास्ता चिन्हित किया, जिससे उन्हें वापसी का रास्ता याद रहे।En: She marked the path with old leaves and branches, ensuring they remembered the way back.Hi: टीमवर्षक प्रयास से वे सुरक्षित बाहर आ गए।En: Through the collective effort of the team, they safely emerged.Hi: आर्यन ने समझा, फोटोग्राफी सिर्फ तस्वीर का नहीं, बल्कि यात्रा का भी हिस्सा है।En: Aaryan understood that photography is not just about the picture but also a part of the journey.Hi: टीमवर्क और बुद्धिमता के साथ ही उसने अनमोल पल कैद किया और एक महत्वपूर्ण सबक सीखा।En: With teamwork and intelligence, he captured a precious moment and learned an important lesson.Hi: इस तरह, तीनों दोस्त इस रोमांचक यात्रा से लौटे, अनुभव और दोस्ती की नई कहानियाँ साथ लिए।En: Thus, the three friends returned from this adventurous trip, carrying new stories of experience and friendship.Hi: मंज़िल पाने में दिल की धड़कन और बारिश की बूंदों से बात करने, दोनों की ज़रूरत होती है।En: To reach the destination, both the heartbeat and conversations with raindrops are needed. Vocabulary Words:gleaming: चमक रही थीlush: हरी-भरीconservation: संरक्षणmischief: मस्तीchallenging: मुश्किलdownpour: भारी बारिशswamp: दलदलmysterious: रहस्यमयventured: बढ़ते हुएsplattered: छप-छप कर रही थींrustling: सरसराहटlooming: मंडरा रहाpresence of mind: सूझबूझcollective: टीमवर्षकemerged: बाहर आ गएprecious: अनमोलadventurous: रोमांचकdetails: विवरणexpectations: उम्मीदोंcapture: कैदrare: दुर्लभwarned: चेतायाtrip: यात्राmeasure: उपायintelligence: बुद्धिमताheartbeat: दिल की धड़कनexperience: अनुभवechoed: गूंज रही थींadvised: मना कियाphotography: फोटोग्राफी

This sermon is numerically significant on several levels. It is the two thousandth sermon, the last sermon of Volume XXXIII in the Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit, and a sermon prepared to be read on the first day of the year of 1888. As so often with these ‘major marker' sermons (ones that break through particular numerical boundaries), and all the more so when those markers are loaded up like this, Spurgeon deliberately returns to the very core of his ministry and the delight of his own soul—the atoning sacrifice of the Lord Jesus. The sermon is itself is of the utmost simplicity, as Spurgeon seeks to come to the text, and to come at the congregation. He shows how, in the verse in question, God treats sin as a disease and provides a cure for that disease in the stripes of the Lord Christ, a disease which is immediately and completely effective wherever it is applied. In truth, Spurgeon never strays very far from this theme, but an occasion like this makes it all the more imperative for him to state once more the touchstone of his ministry. Read the sermon here: https://www.mediagratiae.org/resources/healing-by-the-stripes-of-jesus Check out the new From the Heart of Spurgeon Book! British: https://amzn.to/48rV1OR American: https://amzn.to/48oHjft Connect with the Reading Spurgeon Community on Twitter! https://twitter.com/ReadingSpurgeon Sign up to get the weekly readings emailed to you: https://www.mediagratiae.org/podcasts-1/from-the-heart-of-spurgeon. Check out other Media Gratiae podcasts at www.mediagratiae.org Download the Media Gratiae App: https://subsplash.com/mediagratiae/app

The group was already won. The mission lives on. Despite a heartbreaking defeat in the closing moments, the United States accomplished its first objective by finishing atop the group and earning a place in the knockout stage. Now, the focus shifts to the battles that truly define a World Cup. The Stars and Stripes stand ready, carrying confidence, determination, and the belief that their biggest moments are still to come.⚽

This sermon is numerically significant on several levels. It is the two thousandth sermon, the last sermon of Volume XXXIII in the Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit, and a sermon prepared to be read on the first day of the year of 1888. As so often with these 'major marker' sermons (ones that break through particular numerical boundaries), and all the more so when those markers are loaded up like this, Spurgeon deliberately returns to the very core of his ministry and the delight of his own soul—the atoning sacrifice of the Lord Jesus. The sermon is itself is of the utmost simplicity, as Spurgeon seeks to come to the text, and to come at the congregation. He shows how, in the verse in question, God treats sin as a disease and provides a cure for that disease in the stripes of the Lord Christ, a disease which is immediately and completely effective wherever it is applied. In truth, Spurgeon never strays very far from this theme, but an occasion like this makes it all the more imperative for him to state once more the touchstone of his ministry.

This sermon is numerically significant on several levels. It is the two thousandth sermon, the last sermon of Volume XXXIII in the Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit, and a sermon prepared to be read on the first day of the year of 1888. As so often with these 'major marker' sermons (ones that break through particular numerical boundaries), and all the more so when those markers are loaded up like this, Spurgeon deliberately returns to the very core of his ministry and the delight of his own soul—the atoning sacrifice of the Lord Jesus. The sermon is itself is of the utmost simplicity, as Spurgeon seeks to come to the text, and to come at the congregation. He shows how, in the verse in question, God treats sin as a disease and provides a cure for that disease in the stripes of the Lord Christ, a disease which is immediately and completely effective wherever it is applied. In truth, Spurgeon never strays very far from this theme, but an occasion like this makes it all the more imperative for him to state once more the touchstone of his ministry.

On this episode, we're going to go way, way back to the year 1776 and we're going to learn about America's first Christmas. We're also going to list the top 5 American Christmas traditions that seem strange to folks outside the US, we're going mix patriotism and Christmas spirit into a musical treat, and we've finally named the segment with no name. Download here! 00:00 – 04:20 Intro 04:20 – 07:50 We Need A Little Christmas Now 07:50 – 14:12 5 Golden Things – American Christmas Traditions The Rest of the World Finds Weird 14:12 – 18:26 America’s First Christmas 18:26 – 20:09 The Segment With No Name GETS A NAME 20:09 – 22:19 Wrap Up 22:19 – 24:51 Outtakes “We Wish You A Merry Christmas” United States Marine Band “Jingle Bells” Performed by Kristen Nowicki (The embedded player for the episode is bellow the links) Links For Ways to Listen to Stars and Stripes for Christmas https://music.apple.com/us/album/stars-stripes-for-christmas/262716077 https://open.spotify.com/track/1QFwwm5Y2Y6W3od8iG1TiH https://youtu.be/bVynfqV6wOM Weird Christmas Podcast https://weirdchristmas.com/category/podcast/

Send us Fan MailHop into the passenger seat and pull out your hairspray—the Back in Time Brothers are taking you on a high-octane trip back to 1981!In this episode, DJ Paulie and his brother Lou breakdown the historic pop culture, tectonic news shifts, and blockbusters that defined the dawn of the neon decade. From major world events to head-turning Hollywood hits, the guys look back at a year where the cultural landscape changed forever.Plus, DJ Britt joins the studio to count down the Top 5 Albums of the Class of '81. We're spinning double-tracks from the absolute bangers that ruled the airwaves:The J. Geils Band – Freeze-FrameRick James – Street SongsForeigner – 4Stevie Nicks – Bella DonnaThe Go-Go's – Beauty and the BeatWhat's Packed in the Trunk This Week:1981 Newsroom: The swearing-in of Ronald Reagan, the dramatic release of the Iranian hostages, the shocking assassination attempts on both the President and Pope John Paul II, and the monumental Supreme Court appointment of Sandra Day O'Connor.Box Office Blitz: A look back at the top-grossing films, including the birth of an icon in Raiders of the Lost Ark, comedy gold like Stripes and Arthur, and the terrifying slasher sequels of Halloween II and Friday the 13th Part 2.The Golden Era of TV: Celebrating the launch of MTV, the shoulder-pad glory of Dynasty, the gritty realism of Hill Street Blues, and the absolute madness of the Smurfs morning cartoon takeover.Rock Talk (The Dark Side): Todd Snyder drops by to unearth the wildest rock scandals of the year. Prepare yourself for Ozzy Osborne's legendary record label meeting, Wendy O. Williams' chainsaw-fueled legal battles, and the night Prince got pelted with fried chicken opening for the Rolling Stones.Retro Snacks: Digging into the kitchen cabinets of 1981 to talk about the rise of microwave popcorn, the introduction of Lean Cuisine, the debut of Panera Bread, and the confusing mechanics of the Bisquick "Impossible Pie".Tune in and Stay Retro!New Episodes: Every Monday at 1:00 PM Central at urlrad.ioListen Online: Catch up on past eras at backintimebrothers.comNetwork Hub: Check out more retro-wave content at retrowavemedia.comShoutout to our fellow Snarfamaniacs! Turn off the radio, dial in, and let the music play!The Back in Time Brothers radio show is a RetroWave production.Support the showThanks for listening.  Join us each Monday at 1pm Central at www.urlradio.net and follow us on Facebook!

In the second hour, Dick Fain and Jackson Felts are joined by Chris Capaldi, radio host and soccer journalist in Australia, to discuss the Aussie side of the game today between the United States and Australia, a 2-0 win for the Stars and Stripes, then they discuss a big morning for Jackson before Chuck Powell analyzes the Mariners vs Red Sox series.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Understanding the Evolution of Neuroendocrine Cancer In medicine, there's an old saying: “When you hear hoofbeats, think horses, not zebras.” It's a reminder to look for the most common explanation first. But for people living with neuroendocrine cancer… zebras matter. What happens when a slow-growing tumor begins behaving aggressively? When a diagnosis evolves over time? Or when the biology of a tumor no longer matches the original pathology report?For people living with neuroendocrine cancer, these changes can be frightening. But understanding them may also open the door to better treatment decisions, more personalized care, and new directions in research.In this episode of NETWise, we explore the evolving science of tumor heterogeneity, grade progression, and changing biology in neuroendocrine cancers — alongside the very human stories of living through those changes.Leading experts inluding Dr. Aman Chauhan (UCSF), Dr. Nancy Joseph (UCSF), Dr. Mark Lewis (Intermountain Healthcare), and Dr. Jaydira Del Rivero (National Cancer Institute) discuss the latest research and clinical insights surrounding these important questions.You’ll also hear powerful personal stories from Shari Schutz and Barbara Dunham, who share their experiences navigating changing diagnoses, evolving pathology, treatment transitions, and the importance of self-advocacy.Topics discussed include:Why the zebra became the symbol of neuroendocrine cancerTumor heterogeneity and why no two NETs are alikeGrade progression and changing tumor biologyNETs, NECs, and MiNENs explainedThe role of pathology review, re-biopsy, and advanced imagingDOTATATE PET and FDG PET scansTreatment adaptation and personalized carePatient advocacy, resilience, and living with uncertaintyAs researchers continue to learn more about how neuroendocrine cancers evolve, understanding these changes may help patients and caregivers make more informed decisions and better navigate the road ahead.Learn more about neuroendocrine cancer research, education, and patient resources at NETRF.org.#NETCancer #NeuroendocrineTumors #NETRF #NETWise #CancerPodcast #RareDisease #PatientEducation #NeuroendocrineCancer #CancerResearch #CancerAwareness NET specialists included in this episodeUse our episode infographics to get a visual picture of some of the things we have discussed. Nancy Joseph, MD, PhDProfessor of Surgical Pathology, University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) Aman Chauhan, MDUniversity of California, San Francisco Jaydira Del Rivero, MDNET Specialist, National Cancer Institute (NCI) Mark Lewis, MDDirector of Gastrointestinal Oncology, Intermountain Healthcare A special thank you to Shari Schutz and Barbara Dunham for sharing their neuroendocrine cancer journey. Download a transcript of this episode. The post EP 55: Do Zebras Change Their Stripes? appeared first on NETRF.

Welcome to a special Major week episode of the Chasing Daylight Podcast! We are diving deep into the upcoming U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills, discussing the brutal fescue, the tricky course setup, and giving you our top player predictions. We also have a bittersweet announcement regarding the future of the Vegas Golf Network (VGN) and its implications for future Chasing Daylight events. Plus, we cover recent major golf news, reflect on surviving the 72-hole Bandon Dunes Solstice, and draw the winner for our exclusive Garsen Stars and Stripes grip!  Topics covered in this episode:Previewing the U.S. Open and Shinnecock Hills course conditions.  Our top player picks to win the third major of the year.  The launch of YouTube Super Chats and our new Premium Live After Show.  Recent golf news, including Yana Wilson's success and Bud Cauley's return to the winner's circle.  U.S. Open history and trivia.  Looking back at the grueling Bandon Dunes Solstice experience.  An important announcement regarding the final year of the Vegas Golf Network.  A quick look at the waterproof Parlinx golf shoes.Special thanks to our show sponsor:Garsen Grips - https://garsengolf.comAnd also our show supporters:Gretsch Golf Academy - https://gretschgolf.com/Las Vegas Golf Superstore - https://www.worldwidegolfshops.com/Rohrs Golf Co - https://rohrsgolf.com/CDP Socials:https://www.instagram.com/chasingdaylightpodcast/https://x.com/CDPGolfShowhttps://www.facebook.com/chasingdaylightpodcasthttps://www.tiktok.com/@chasingdaylightpodcastJoe's HittinGreens Channel on Whatnot:https://www.whatnot.com/s/Cdk2ZpkuJeremy's New Golf Brand:https://www.damngoodputter.com/Follow the Chasing Daylight Crew:Mathew Wangrycht: https://www.instagram.com/1440golf/Joe Keith: https://www.instagram.com/hittingreens/Jeremy Martin: https://www.instagram.com/damngoodputterDan Hodges: https://www.instagram.com/bogey_free_62/Support the show

The FC crew react to the United State's dominant 4-1 victory over Paraguay. Former USMNT personnel Jurgen Klinsmann, Hercules Gomez, and Jermaine Jones all share their thoughts on what went right for the Stars and Stripes. Then, the squad discusses what future matchups in group D could look like for the Americans. Plus the crew look at Canada's World Cup opener and they discuss which host nation has impressed the most. Finally, the crew examine Brazil's matchup with Morocco on Saturday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Friday, June 5th, 2026 Today, Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes says she'll be seeking new indictments in the 2020 election interference case against Trump's allies; John Bolton is set to plead guilty to illegal retention of national security information; Trump says he'll nominate Todd Blanche to be the next Attorney General; an internal memo instructs staff to remove Trump's name from the Kennedy Center by June 12th; Republicans in the Senate refused to block Trump's $1.8B Slush Fund and tax immunity; Stars and Stripes is suing the Trump administration for censorship; ballroom donors won over 50 billion dollars in government contracts; a California city overwhelmingly voted to permanently ban datacenters; and Allison delivers your Good News. Thank You, Smalls For a limited time, get 60% off your first order, plus free shipping and free treats for life, when you head to Smalls.com/DAILYBEANS Thank You, HomeChef For a limited time, get  50% off and free shipping for your first box PLUS free dessert for life!  HomeChef.com/DAILYBEANS.  Must be an active subscriber to receive free dessert. Guest: John FugelsangTell Me Everything|John Fugelsang, The John Fugelsang Podcast, John Fugelsang|Substack, @johnfugelsang|Bluesky, @JohnFugelsang|TwitterSeparation of Church and Hate by John Fugelsang   The Latest Breakdown:Trump's $1.8B Scheme Faces Imminent Collapse | The Breakdown StoriesTrump says he plans to nominate Todd Blanche to serve as attorney general | The Washington Post Arizona AG to seek new indictment in Trump 2020 election case | POLITICO Exclusive: John Bolton reaches plea deal over mishandling of sensitive national security information | CNN Politics Senate GOP defeats initial attempts to kill DOJ payout fund | POLITICO Ballroom donors won $50B in contracts after giving to Trump project, watchdog group finds | Washington Post Pentagon is censoring military newspaper Stars and Stripes, lawsuit alleges | The Washington Post In first, California city overwhelmingly votes to permanently ban datacenters | The Guardian Kennedy Center memo directs staffers to remove Trump's name from the arts center | POLITICO Good Trouble Buddy Dyer - City of Orlando Mayor's Office Contacts - City of Orlando →Regulation for Federal Financial Assistance -  Open For Comments →The Forest Service is accepting public comments until June 7th →Form WTAF-8647 →Recall Gov. Jeff Landry - Louisianadeservesbetter.com →STOP the deportation of Mohsen Mahdawi - Action Network →SusanRogan - how-to-help-win-the-midterms →detentionwatchnetwork.org →FieldTeam6.org →Standwithminnesota.com →Tell Congress Ice out Now | Indivisible, Defund ICE | 5Calls →Congress: Divest From ICE and CBP | ACLU →ICE List  →iceout.org Good Newsactonforgovernor.com Carpetbagger Zach Lahn Avoids Questions About Living in Kansas - Iowa Democratic Party Iowa Writers' Collaborative Insomnia - A love story to my dog | theotherrfk.substack.com →Share your Good News & Good Trouble - The Daily Beans →Beans Talk audio -beans-talk.simplecast.com →Email Dana LGBTQ Owned eating establishments in your area - hello@mswmedia.com Subject: “Dana's Project” Subscribe to the MSW YouTube Channel - MSW Media - YouTube Harry Dunn is running for CongressHarry Dunn for Maryland Our Donation Links Blue Wave California - bluewavecalifornia.org/concert Donate to Public Citizen - https://citizen.org/beans/ The Daily Beans is donating $10,000 and invites you to give what you can to support their life-affirming work - Donate to It Gets Better / The Daily Beans Fundraiser Pathways to Citizenship link to MATCH Allison's Donationhttps://crm.bloomerang.co/HostedDonation?ApiKey=pub_86ff5236-dd26-11ec-b5ee-066e3d38bc77&WidgetId=6388736 Join Dana and The Daily Beans in support of Human Rights Campaign http://onecau.se/_ekes71 More Donation LinksNational Security Counselors - Donate, ActBlue.com/donate/msw-bwc, WhistleblowerAid.org/beans Dr. Allison Gill - The Breakdown | Allison Gill, Mueller, She Wrote @muellershewrote.com - Bluesky, MSW & The Daily Beans Podcast @muellershewrote - Instagram, MSW Media - YouTube →Federal workers - email AG at fedoath@pm.me and let me know what you're going to do, or just vent. I'm always here to listen.  Dana Goldberg - Dana is on Patreon! At Dana's Dugout, @dgcomedy - Bluesky, @dgcomedy - IG, Dana Goldberg - Facebook,  DanaGoldberg.com More from MSW Media - Shows - MSW Media, Cleanup On Aisle 45 pod, The Breakdown | Allison Gill Reminder - you can see the pod pics if you become a Patron. The good news pics are at the bottom of the show notes of each Patreon episode! That's just one of the perks of subscribing! patreon.com/muellershewrote Listener Survey:http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=shortFollow the Podcast on Apple:https://apple.co/3XNx7ckWant to support the show and get it ad-free and early?https://patreon.com/thedailybeanshttps://dailybeans.supercast.com/https://apple.co/3UKzKt0 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

If you can afford it and love what we do, please consider supporting our show by becoming a BTT Podcast Patreon Member! Also, purchase a BTT Podcast t-shirt or two from our Pro Wrestling Tees Store!  This week's Time Stamps for our WCW Saturday Night on TBS recap from Aug 27, 1994 review are as follows (NOTE: This was recorded 5/27/2026):   HOW TO GIVE OR GIFT A PATREON MEMBERSHIP: https://www.patreon.com/BookingTheTerritory/gift   Opening Shenanigans! Take the hype button to pound town! Harper is running late but will be here! ( 0:01:41 )  5-Star Review Shoutout from Joe Ed Holt! Submit a 5-Star Review on Podcast Addict and Apple Podcasts and you'll get a shoutout on air. ( 0:04:25 ) Listener Question about Arn with the Stud Stable. ( 0:08:54 ) Harper finally arrives drinking a beer that expired during the early phase of the Reagan administration. ( 0:16:11 ) Harper is still watching Dock-uh-mentaries and Ron Fuller really did say that and made Phil Allen a legend. ( 0:20:38 ) Harper has a turtle hanging out in his back yard. ( 0:23:35 ) WCW Saturday Night on TBS Aug 27, 1994! ( 0:24:31 ) If you want access to the Clashes or WCW PPVs, and over 400 Patreon show, become a patreon member at https://www.patreon.com/BookingTheTerritory or tinyurl.com/PatreonBTT! You can sign up monthly or annual. When signing up for an annual plan, you get 1 MONTH FREE!  Harper gets distracted by the movie Meatballs II commercial. ( 0:37:53 ) WCW Saturday Night on TBS Aug 27, 1994 recap continues. And Dman's thoughts on Mero! ( 0:41:48 ) Regal cuts another solid promo! ( 0:48:58 ) Could Harper last longer than 17 seconds again Rhonda Rousey in the cage and who is "Shreek"? ( 0:52:07 )  Chris Michaels wearing motorcross boots. ( 0:56:48 ) WCW Saturday Night on TBS Aug 27, 1994 recap continues. ( 0:58:46 ) Dusty Rhodes recruits the Nasty Boys for War Games by going to Nastyville?!?!?! ( 1:00:51 ) Harlem Heat in this house! ( 1:11:21 ) If you want access to the Clashes or WCW PPVs, and over 400 Patreon show, become a patreon member at https://www.patreon.com/BookingTheTerritory or tinyurl.com/PatreonBTT! You can sign up monthly or annual. When signing up for an annual plan, you get 1 MONTH FREE! ( 1:17:45 )  Nick Bockwinkel with an important announcement about Flair and Sherri. ( 1:18:27 ) WCW Saturday Night on TBS Aug 27, 1994 recap continues. ( 1:28:11 ) Stars and Stripes and The Pink Neck Advantage and The Pink Necks Express. ( 1:29:54 ) WCW Saturday Night on TBS Aug 27, 1994 recap continues. ( 1:33:08 ) What did Bunkhouse Buck say about sheep and rats? ( 1:37:16 ) Who gets the Rolex and/or Toot Toot award? And become a BTT Patreon member! Don't forget to become a BTT Patreon member at https://www.patreon.com/BookingTheTerritory ( 1:42:08 ) A.I. Bill Watts is pissed at Mike! & Don't forget to become a BTT Patreon member at https://www.patreon.com/BookingTheTerritory ( 1:46:16 ) This year's BTT Listener Meet Up is June 27th at Wildkat X-Rated in New Orleans! Ticket Information: LUKEXRATED.EVENTBRITE.COM   Harper lays out what it will take to do Ask Harper segments on the main show! Paypal him $5 per question. Harper's PayPal is, get your pen and paper out, cc30388cc@yahoo.com . Then email Harper ( ChrisHarper16Wildkat@gmail.com ) and Mike ( BookingTheTerritory@gmail.com ) letting them know you submitted $5 to Harper's paypal and he will answer your question on an upcoming show.  Information on Harper's Video Shoutout, Life and Relationship.  1. First things first, email Harper with the details of what you want in your video shoutout or who the shoutout is too. His email address is ChrisHarper16Wildkat@gmail.com . Also in that email tell him what your paypal address is. 2. Paypal him $20. Harper's PayPal is, get your pen and paper out, cc30388cc@yahoo.com .  3. Harper will then send you the video to the email address that you emailed him from requesting your video shoutout. That's it! Don't email the show email address. Email Harper. If you missed any of those directions, hit rewind and listen again.

Justin, Rob, and Kyle return to take a closer look at the ongoing Thunder-Spurs series through the lens of OKC's reputation of getting favorable calls. The guys discuss whether the reputation is warranted, what the perception means for the team, and if it's being driven by actual people. They also dive into the Spurs' struggles in Game 5 and wonder aloud whether Alex Caruso is the secret MVP of this series for Oklahoma City. The trio close out the show by talking through the Finals-bound New York Knicks. They figure out who on the current roster has made themselves a Knicks fan favorite for life before sorting through their feelings on if they now see Karl-Anthony Towns differently as a player. (00:00) Intro (3:52) OKC's reputation (34:10) Spurs-OKC  (57:58) Knicks Hosts: Justin Verrier, Rob Mahoney, and J.Kyle Mann Producers: Victoria Valencia and Ben Cruz Production Supervision: Ben Cruz and Conor Nevins Additional Production Support: Chris Wohlers Show Art and Graphics: John Richter Social: Keith Fujimoto The Ringer is committed to responsible gaming. Please visit https://fanduel.com/playwithaplan to learn more about the resources and helplines. Order and it will come. Like today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is part one of a two-part recapThe men on Below Deck Down Under can't get over themselves, and Jenna takes the blame for it, which we don't like. Meanwhile, Ben undermines Daisy with a whole fish fiasco. To watch this recap on video, listen to our bonus episodes, and get ad free listening, go to Patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens. For livestream tickets to our NYC Cabaret on June 3 and June 5, get tickets at watchwhatcrappens.com.Find bonus episodes at patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens and follow us on Instagram @watchwhatcrappens @ronniekaram @benmandelker Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is part 2 of 2The men on Below Deck Down Under can't get over themselves, and Jenna takes the blame for it, which we don't like. Meanwhile, Ben undermines Daisy with a whole fish fiasco. To watch this recap on video, listen to our bonus episodes, and get ad free listening, go to Patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens. For livestream tickets to our NYC Cabaret on June 3 and June 5, get tickets at watchwhatcrappens.com.Find bonus episodes at patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens and follow us on Instagram @watchwhatcrappens @ronniekaram @benmandelker Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.