Podcasts about syndicated

Horror: Weird Circle “The Spectre of Tappington” 3/24/44 Syndicated, Mystery House “Laugh? I Thought I'd Die!” 4/14/46 MBS.

Drama: Damon Runyon Theater “The Bloodhounds of Broadway” 2/20/51 Syndicated, Dr. Christian “The Other One” 2/21/51 CBS.

Horror: Weird Circle “The Returned” 11/12/44 Syndicated, Murder at Midnight “The Man Who Died Yesterday” 7/5/46 Syndicated.

In this syndicated episode, The Biblical Mind features the inaugural release of The Bible Bar, a new podcast from Bar-Ilan University hosted by Dr. Joshua Berman. The first episode dives into one of the most debated chapters in Scripture: Genesis 1. Dr. Berman welcomes eminent Assyriologist and Old Testament scholar Lawson Younger to explore how the biblical creation account relates to ancient Near Eastern cosmogonies and theogonies. What makes Genesis similar to Egyptian and Mesopotamian creation stories—and what makes it radically different? Younger explains how ancient Near Eastern cultures viewed creation and divinity as intertwined, where sun, moon, rivers, and mountains were themselves gods. In contrast, Genesis 1 insists on a Creator wholly distinct from creation. The world is not divine—it is spoken into being. The conversation explores Tiamat and tehom, the image of God, the Memphite Theology, and the striking emphasis on divine speech. Rather than offering a scientific account, Genesis answers a different question altogether: Who is the Creator, and what does that mean for humanity? Listeners are encouraged to subscribe to The Bible Bar as it works chapter-by-chapter through the Torah. You can find the podcast on their webpage or Spotify channel here: https://sites.biu.ac.il/en/bible-bar/page/10098 https://open.spotify.com/show/3kHJ6MrxrEDobNRDsOPKn4 We are listener supported. Give to the cause here: https://hebraicthought.org/give For more articles: https://thebiblicalmind.org/ Social Links: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HebraicThought Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hebraicthought Threads: https://www.threads.net/hebraicthought X: https://www.twitter.com/HebraicThought Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/hebraicthought.org Chapter: 00:00 Introduction to the Bible Bar 03:17 What Do We Have In Genesis 1? 06:52 Who, Or What, Is God? 13:30 What Does Genesis 1 Have to Say About Humanity? 17:43 Does the Bible Borrow from Other Cosmogenies? 21:26 What Does the "Image of God" Really Mean? 25:03 What Is Memphite Theology? 30:46 The Shared World of the Author and Audience

Dragon's Realm Comic Con's Anthony Rivera Joins Mark and Hassan as a guest in the studio, We play part of the Designated Radio play adaptation, and Jenny Feldy interviews Filmmaker and Author Wren Valentino.

Mystery: New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes “The Uneasy Easy Chair” 5/13/46 MBS, Box 13 “The Clay Pidgeon” 8/7/49 Syndicated.

[38:54] AI is everywhere — from the tools we use to write emails to the algorithms shaping our news feeds. When it comes to personal health, however, the conversation often swings between two extremes: blind trust or outright fear. In this episode of Toastcaster, I speak with Dr. Earl Campazzi, Jr., a medical practitioner with more than 35 years of clinical experience and the author of the new book:  Better Health with AI: Your Roadmap to Results. Dr. Campazzi works at the intersection of medicine and modern technology, helping people better understand how AI, wearables, and digital tools can support health decisions — without replacing doctors or requiring technical expertise. Rather than focusing on hype, this conversation looks at what AI is already doing well in healthcare, where its limits are, and how it can be used thoughtfully as part of everyday life. In this episode, Dr. Campazzi shares insights on: - how AI is already being used in healthcare beyond chatbots, often quietly behind the scenes - what data from wearables can reveal — and what it can't — when viewed over time - real-world examples where everyday technology helped surface important health signals - why “flipping the script” leads to better questions and more productive conversations with doctors - practical ways non-tech-savvy people can begin using AI safely and effectively - why AI should support — not replace — professional medical judgment Dr. Campazzi explains that one of the biggest misunderstandings about AI in healthcare is treating it as a single tool. In reality, AI appears in many forms — from diagnostics and imaging to administrative support — often helping clinicians detect patterns earlier and spend more time with patients. For individuals, those same strengths can help organize and interpret data from tools like smartwatches and fitness trackers. The key, he notes, isn't collecting more data — it's understanding what the data means in context. A central idea from Better Health with AI is what Dr. Campazzi calls “flipping the script.” Instead of asking narrow or overly technical questions, he encourages starting with goals and context — then letting AI help surface the right questions to ask next. This approach doesn't just improve AI results; it also leads to better conversations with healthcare providers and more effective use of limited appointment time. Throughout the conversation, Dr. Campazzi emphasizes balance and common sense. He discusses privacy concerns in plain language, encourages healthy skepticism, and reinforces the idea that AI works best as a support tool — more like a research assistant than an authority. Used wisely, it can help organize information, surface patterns, and prompt better questions, while professional medical judgment remains central. For listeners who don't consider themselves tech-savvy, his advice is refreshingly straightforward: start small, focus on organizing what you already know, and bring those insights into conversations with your doctor. Sometimes the simplest steps — even keeping a printed list of medications and supplements — can make a meaningful difference. Dr. Campazzi's book, Better Health with AI: Your Roadmap to Results, is available in paperback, hardcover, eBook, and audiobook formats. You can find it on Amazon or at BetterHealthWithAI.com. Dr. Earl Campazzi is a medical practitioner with more than 35 years of clinical experience and the founder of Island Medical Care in Florida. He is the author of Better Health with AI: Your Roadmap to Results, which explores how artificial intelligence, wearables, and modern technology can support better health decisions while keeping human judgment and common-sense front and centre. He can be reached at drc@campazzi.com. Read my article at GadgetGuy.ca:  What Talking With a Doctor — and Reading Better Health with AI — Changed About How I Think About Health Tech   Stay Tuned for Upcoming articles in Active-Life Magazine & Syndicated at Troy Media.  

In this episode of Why Am I, I sit down with Dee Parson, also known as Supr Dee; a syndicated newspaper cartoonist and the creator of Rosebuds.We explore his experience growing up as the only Black family in a sundown town, losing his father at a young age, and learning to read through Garfield. Art became both refuge and identity, and over time, it became purpose.Dee shares how he went from drawing comics in school to becoming one of the youngest syndicated cartoonists in the country. We get into legacy strips, the shrinking newspaper industry, internet culture, emotional boundaries, and why simple kindness might be the most radical move left.

Mystery: Suspense “Sixty-Grand Missing” 6/19/60 CBS, Ellery Queen's Minute Mysteries “Wrong Word” 1950's Syndicated, Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons “Mr. Trevor's Secret” 2/17/44 CBS.

Western: Hopalong Cassidy “An Old Spanish Custom” 3/21/49 Syndicated, Gunsmoke “Obie Tater” 8/30/54 CBS.

Sitcom: Smiths of Hollywood 2/28/47 Syndicated, Burns and Allen 1/15/45 CBS.

Horror: Hermit's Cave “Fever” post war 1940's Syndicated, Suspense “Run Faster” 8/5/62 CBS.

At our 101st live show (courtesy of the East Meadow Public Library), Author and Actor Dewy joins Mark, Jenny Feldy and Senior Correspondent Charlie Saladino as our guest.

Frontier Town is a dramatic radio Western set in a tough, lawless settlement where justice is hard-won and danger is constant. Known for its realistic tone and character-driven stories, the series explores themes of survival, morality, and redemption on the edge of the frontier. Syndicated by Bruce Eells Productions, the 30-minute program first aired in 1949 and ran for a total of 47 episodes.

Adventure: Strange Wills “Treasure to Starboard” 1/10/47 Syndicated, Suspense “The Star of Thessaly” 11/24/57 CBS.

True History: You Are There “Philadelphia, July 4, 1776” 7/4/48 CBS, That Was the Year “1930” 1935 Syndicated, Adventures in Research “The Blizzard of ‘88” mid 1940's Syndicated.

Mark, Hassan Godwin and Filmmaker Gerry Glennon cover the news, at NYCC, the Mala Film Press roundtable with Director Trishul Thejasvi and Jenny Feldy interviews Author Christian Hurst

Mark, along with Hassan Godwin cover the news and Jenny Feldy interviews Filmmaker Sean Q King

True History: American Adventure “The Free Man” 1/5/56 NBC, The Story of KQW 11/10/45 Syndicated

Mark, along with Indie Creator and Archie Comics' Francis Bonnet cover the news, at NYCC, we have the Mala Film Press roundtable with actor Nikhil KamKolkar, Plus Jenny Feldy interviews Filmmaker Kayla Marriott

Crime: The Clock “Guilty As Always” 3/20/56 Syndicated, The Line-Up "The Senile Slugging Case" 2/8/51 CBS.

Western: Hopalong Cassidy “Blood Money” 2/8/49 Syndicated, Frontier Gentleman “Aces and Eights” 4/20/58 CBS.

At our 100th live show (courtesy of the East Meadow Public Library), Headlocked Creator Mike Kingston joins Mark, Hassan Godwin and Senior Correspondent Charlie Saladino as our guest.

Horror: Murder at Midnight “Island of the Dead” 12/20/46 Syndicated, Black Museum “Kilroy Was Here” 1952 Syndicated.

Mark, along with Hassan Godwin give their best worst and dishonorable mentions of 2025, plus Chris' Pics for the Angel Network

Horror: Hermit's Cave “Mystery of the Thing” 1944 Syndicated, Macabre “The Crystalline Man” 1/1/62 AFRS.

Mark, along with Hassan Godwin cover the news, and they also give the honorable mentions of 2025

Same Time, Same Station 01-04-2026 Mandel Kramer Part 5. “21st Precinct” 07/07/1953 #001 The Nolen Brothers. “Phillip Morris Playhouse On Broadway” 08/19/1953 Night Has A Thousand Eyes. “This I Believe” 1950's. Edward R. Murrow and guest Helen Keller. 5 minutes. Syndicated. “Best Plays” 08/16/1953 Detective Story. If you would like to request shows, please call (714) 449-1958 E-mail: Larry Gassman: LarryGassman1@gmail.com John Gassman: John1Gassman@gmail.com

Same Time, Same Station 01-04-2026 Mandel Kramer Part 5. “21st Precinct” 07/07/1953 #001 The Nolen Brothers. “Phillip Morris Playhouse On Broadway” 08/19/1953 Night Has A Thousand Eyes. “This I Believe” 1950's. Edward R. Murrow and guest Helen Keller. 5 minutes. Syndicated. “Best Plays” 08/16/1953 Detective Story. If you would like to request shows, please call (714) 449-1958 E-mail: Larry Gassman: LarryGassman1@gmail.com John Gassman: John1Gassman@gmail.com

Western: Fort Laramie “Still Waters” 10/14/56 CBS, Cisco Kid “The Black Kerchief” 3/5/48 Syndicated.

Series: Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar “The Lorco Diamonds Matter” Part 5 (final) 11/11/55 CBS, Adventures of Marco Polo “Episode #10” 1940 Syndicated, Firefighters “Episode #15” 12/2/49 Syndicated, Man in the Iron Mask “Episode #12” 1948 Syndicated.

LICH showrunner Patrick Kennedy joins Mark and Hassan as a guest in the studio, a new Chris Pics for the Angel Network, At NYCC, the Mala press roundtable with actress Gisele George, and Jenny Feldy interviews musician The CQ Experiment

Christmas: Cinnamon Bear “Part 25” 12/23/37 Syndicated, Cinnamon Bear “Part 26” 12/24/37 Syndicated, Cavalcade of America “America for Christmas” 12/25/44 NBC.

Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays everyone! Keeping the releases going while the show is on vacation, this one is a treat for any of you who may have otherwise missed it. The Gold Team of Chris Eberle, Adam Murdough and Shane were recently invited on Paul Spataro’s Back to the Bins podcast to discuss one … Continue reading Syndicated Episode: Back to the Bins – Episode 697: Batman Year One →

Christmas: Cinnamon Bear “Part 23” 12/21/37 Syndicated, Cinnamon Bear “Part 24” 12/22/37 Syndicated, Our Miss Brooks “The Magic Christmas Tree” 12/25/49 CBS.

Christmas: Cinnamon Bear “Part 21” 12/19/37 Syndicated, Cinnamon Bear “Part 22” 12/20/37 Syndicated, Philco Radio Time 12/25/46 ABC.

At our 99th live show (courtesy of the East Meadow Public Library), Children's Author Penny Schneider joins Mark and Senior Correspondent Charlie Saladino as our guest

Christmas: Nick Carter 12/25/43 MBS, One Man's Family 12/25/50 NBC, Passing Parade “Story of Christmas Seals” 12/43 Syndicated.

Christmas: Cinnamon Bear “Part 19” 12/17/37 Syndicated, Cinnamon Bear “Part 20” 12/18/37 Syndicated, New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes “The Night Before Christmas” 12/24/45 MBS.

Christmas: Cinnamon Bear “Part 17” 12/15/37 Syndicated, Cinnamon Bear “Part 18” 12/16/37 Syndicated, Red Skelton Show “Christmas Stories” 12/24/46 NBC.

Christmas: Cinnamon Bear “Part 15” 12/13/37 Syndicated, Cinnamon Bear “Part 16” 12/14/37 Syndicated, Abbott and Costello Show “Costello's Christmas Party” 12/24/47 ABC.

Christmas: Cinnamon Bear “Part 13” 12/11/37 Syndicated, Cinnamon Bear “Part 14” 12/12/37 Syndicated, The Whistler “Three Wise Guys” 12/24/50 CBS.

Mark, along with Hassan Godwin and Filmmaker Lee Kolinsky covers the news, at the Big Apple Con, Mark interviews Author Amanda Madison, at NYCC, we have the Mala Film Press roundtable with actors Nehru Sabharwal and Nirvan Patnaik, Plus Jenny Feldy interviews Filmmaker Glenn Mcbride

Christmas: Cinnamon Bear “Part 11” 12/9/37 Syndicated, Cinnamon Bear “Part 12” 12/10/37 Syndicated, Jimmy Durante Show 12/24/47 NBC.

Christmas: Cinnamon Bear “Part 9” 12/7/37 Syndicated, Cinnamon Bear “Part 10” 12/8/37 Syndicated, Great Gildersleeve “Alone For Christmas” 12/24/52 NBC.

Christmas: Cinnamon Bear “Part 7” 12/5/37 Syndicated, Cinnamon Bear “Part 8” 12/6/37 Syndicated, Charlie McCarthy Show 12/24/44 NBC.

Syndicated cartoonists Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman share their journey of collaboration that spans over 35 years, focusing on their iconic comic strip, "Baby Blues." They discuss their initial meeting, the challenges of working together, the creative process behind their gags, and the evolution of their work. The dialogue highlights the joys and conflicts of collaboration, the importance of humor in parenting, and the unique dynamics of their partnership. They discuss their early encounters with legendary cartoonists, the challenges and joys of taking over legacy strips, the impact of awards on their careers, and the importance of authenticity in parenting comics.You can read "Baby Blues" at Gocomics.com/babybluesHuionHuion is sponsoring today's show, and they're offering additional discounts on the following products when you use the discount code: ComicLabKamvas 22 Plus — A luxurious large-screen, high-resolution digital pen display with an etched glass surface that simulates the texture of paper while it protects your eyes from harmful glare.Kamvas 13 (Gen 3) — With a large 13.3-inch screen and an FHD (1920X1080) resolution, this model ensuring seamless collaboration with your laptop. The durable back cover also offers superior protection while ensuring interface stability.Huion Note — You found your new on-the-go brainstorming tool. With writing synchronizing, offline storage, document management, one-click PDF sharing, and portable A5 size, Huion Note will redefine what a new generation of notebooks can do.TakeawaysJerry and Rick's collaboration spans over 35 years.Their wives introduced them, both aspiring cartoonists.They bonded over a shared love for comics and cartooning.Baby Blues was inspired by their experiences as parents.They learned the importance of hitting deadlines.Collaboration requires open communication and compromise.Writing gags often starts with the punchline first.The creative process is a blend of writing and drawing.Their friendship enhances their creative output. Meeting legendary cartoonists was a pivotal moment.Legacy strips come with both pressure and opportunity.Awards can create a sense of responsibility.Parenting comics resonate deeply with readers.Book titles can encapsulate the essence of the work.Professional jealousy is detrimental in the creative field.Authenticity in storytelling is crucial.The weight of awards can be both a blessing and a burden.Creating relatable content helps connect with audiences.Collaboration and community are vital in the cartooning world. You get great rewards when you join the ComicLab Community on Patreon$2 — Early access to episodes$5 — Submit a question for possible use on the show AND get the exclusive ProTips podcast. Plus $2-tier rewards.If you'd like a one-on-one consultation about your comic, book it now!Brad Guigar is the creator of Evil Inc and the author of The Webcomics Handbook. He is available for personal consultations. Dave Kellett is the creator of Sheldon and Drive. He is the co-director of the comics documentary, Stripped.

Christmas: Cinnamon Bear “Part 5” 12/3/37 Syndicated, Cinnamon Bear “Part 6” 12/4/37 Syndicated, Richard Diamond, Private Detective “A Christmas Carol” 12/24/49 NBC.

Christmas: Cinnamon Bear Part 3 of 26 12/1/37 Syndicated, Cinnamon Bear Part 4 of 26 12/2/37 Syndicated, Fibber McGee and Molly 12/24/40 NBC.

Christmas: Cinnamon Bear Part 1 of 26 11/29/37 Syndicated, Cinnamon Bear Part 2 of 26 11/30/37 Syndicated, Burns and Allen “Gracie's Christmas Dream” 12/24/41 CBS.