Podcast appearances and mentions of Tim Carpenter

The Kansas legislature wrapped up a two-day veto session Friday, combing through a pile of bills rejected by Gov. Laura Kelly and forcing a fair number of those into law. Meanwhile, lawmakers finished up an array of other business for the year. Senior reporters Tim Carpenter and Morgan Chilson help us make sense of this whirlwind of activity.

Kansas Reflector opinion editor Clay Wirestone leads a discussion with editor in chief Sherman Smith, senior reporter Tim Carpenter and reporter Anna Kaminski on what to expect in the annual legislative session that begins Jan. 13.

Richard Muma earned his doctorate 20 years ago before climbing the ranks at Wichita State University, becoming president in 2020. Now, an investigation by Kansas Reflector senior reporter Tim Carpenter has found dozens of instances where Muma copied someone else's work into his doctoral dissertation without adequate attribution. Carpenter joins editor in chief Sherman Smith to talk about the story and how he reported it.

Kansas Reflector opinion editor Clay Wirestone hosts a conversation with editor in chief Sherman Smith, senior reporter Tim Carpenter and intern Grace Hills on the multitude of stories that emerged from the primary election — from the 2nd District congressional races to incumbents losing Statehouse races and implications for November.

Tim Carpenter and I met up at the 2024 Chico Review to talk about his latest book Little, published by The Ice Plant.  We talk about how Little is the last in a trilogy of Tim's books, Local Objects and Christmas Day, Bucks Pond Road, both also published by The Ice Plant. Even though Tim was on PhotoWork with Sasha Wolf in 2023 to talk about To Photograph Is To Learn How To Die, and we do not take a deep dive into that work, we do end up having an amazing philisophical discussion about photography, his work, and his style of writing in that book. https://www.timcarpenterphotography.com |  https://www.instagram.com/timcarpenter |  https://theiceplant.cc/product/little/ This podcast is sponsored by the Charcoal Book Club Begin Building your dream photobook library today at https://charcoalbookclub.com Tim Carpenter is a photographer, writer, and educator who works in Brooklyn and central Illinois. He is the author of several photobooks, among them “Little” (The Ice Plant); “A month of Sundays” (TIS books); “Christmas Day, Bucks Pond Road” (The Ice Plant); “Local objects” (The Ice Plant); “township” (TIS/dumbsaint); “Bement grain” (TIS/dumbsaint); “Still feel gone” (Deadbeat Club Press); “The king of the birds” (TIS books); and “A house and a tree” (TIS books). Tim received an MFA in Photography from the Hartford Art School in 2012. He is a faculty member of the Penumbra Foundation Long Term Photobook Program and serves as a mentor in the Image Threads Mentorship Program. Tim's book-length essay “To photograph is to learn how to die” was published by The Ice Plant in Fall 2022. Support Real Photo Show with Michael Chovan-Dalton by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/real-photo-show

Kansas legislators returned to Topeka for a special session originally meant just to tackle a tax cut plan. But an incentive package for the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals ended up getting more attention. Kansas Reflector reporters Tim Carpenter and Alison Kite break down the one-day special session, and the build up to it, in a conversation with opinion editor Clay Wirestone.

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Thank you for listening to this weeks message, The Unlikely Hero. Tim Carpenter encourage and challenged us that we have not been disqualified & God has plans for us if we just say YES to the call. Join us this week for our Mothers Day Sunday! Service times are at 9am & 11am. Have a great week!

Aa tumultuous legislative session. A police raid on a small-town newspaper. Pitched political battles over Medicaid expansion, and so much more. The year of 2023 may not have seen a major election, but that was about the only news that didn't happen this past year in Kansas politics. This retrospective edition of the Kansas Reflector podcast looks back at the year's top stories with opinion editor Clay Wirestone, editor Sherman Smith and reporter Tim Carpenter.

Tim Carpenter takes us on a tour of some major verses in the book of Romans and then, we hear a truly encouraging testimony from one of our Exit members.

Peter speaks to the American photographer and writer Tim Carpenter about the "existential conundrum" of being a photographer, as explored in Tim's new book-length essay titled ‘To Photograph is to Learn How to Die', published in 2023 by The Ice Plant. Their conversation is a discussion about the photographic life and how acknowledging our own mortality as human beings helps us draw deeper meanings from a life lived in the midst of the visible.  https://www.timcarpenterphotography.com/ https://www.instagram.com/timcarpenter

Kansas Reflector opinion editor Clay Wirestone joins senior reporter Tim Carpenter in talking about Fort Hays State University's annual Kansas Speaks poll. The new results show how Kansans are feeling about Medicaid expansion, marijuana, abortion, climate change and guns, among other issues.

Nathan Pearce (born 1986) is an artist based in Southern Illinois. Pearce works in book and zine making and photography. Pearce's publications are held in several artists' book and library collections including those at MoMA, The Met, Museum of Contemporary Photography, and the Center for Creative Photography. His work has been exhibited in solo shows at the PhotoNola festival, Cedarhurst Center for the Arts, Nizhniy Tagil Museum of Fine Arts and The Rangefinder Gallery in Chicago. He has been published in over 200 books, zines  and exhibition catalogs; as well as online in The Huffington Post, The British Journal of Photography, and Juxtapoz. Pearce's publications include High and Lonesome, Hello (Go Away), South of Chicago, a collaborative book with Tim Carpenter, Grain Bins, Distant Zine, and Right Past Harper Valley Pre-order Nathan's upcoming book "High and Lonesome" https://deadbeatclubpress.com/products/nathan-pearce-high-lonesome Follow Nathan's work: https://www.instagram.com/pearcephoto/ https://www.nathanpearcephoto.com/

Host Ben Rice travels to Santa Cruz, CA, to talk to Woodhouse Blending & Brewing's do-it-all guy Tim Carpenter and Santa Cruz-based comedian Mac Ruiz. We'll tackle Woodhouse's support of Santa Cruz's local arts community, tap line cleanliness, and second-hand pop culture when we're not busy figuring out what our ages are again, where we were on 9/11 (this episode was recorded on 9/11), and discovering just how severe our tinnitus is. Plus! Mac gets accused of killing the Santa Cruz comedy scene, we come up with a million-dollar beer idea, we figure out why Mac's stomach hates beer right now, Tim delves into the blending of Woodhouse Blending & Brewing, and we try to figure out how to help crying children when there are no parents in sight. Yes, this is a beer podcast. This is episode 176 of Barley & Me. You're gonna love it.Learn what's going on RIGHT NOW at Woodhouse Blending & Brewing by following them on IG @woodhousebrewsGet more intel on the Santa Cruz scene and Mac's career path @itsmacruizBarley & Me can be found across social media @barleyandmepod. Check out our fancy new website barleyandmepod.comEmail questions/comments/concerns/guest ideas/brewery ideas to barleyandmepodcast@gmail.com or barleyandmepod@gmail.comBen is also posting #Chugs4Charity videos semi-regularly on Instagram (@barleyandmepod), to help raise funds for various local and national charities with goals of making our world a better place. You can Venmo Ben ($comedianbenrice) or hit his PayPal (@barleyandmepod) and all money will go to support the NAACP, ACLU, Black Lives Matter, and other civil rights helpers. Charities will change with the times and as emergencies arise. But the point is: all donations will go to help those who need it. It's now been over a year since Brienne Allen's revelations about the beer industry's treatment of women and minorities. If you have stories about change (or lack thereof), please submit them (anonymously if you wish) and your story may be featured on a future episode. Simply go to https://forms.gle/2QNebCn7NHHjsEbg6 Intro Music: “Functional Alcoholism” by Be Brave Bold Robot (@bebraveboldrobot)Interstitial Music: "JamRoc" by Breez (@breeztheartist)Logo by Jessica DiMesio (@alchemistqueen)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4698161/advertisement

Marco "The Professor" Perazzo returns to talk how to conquer imposter syndrome, brew the perfect cup of coffee, why we need to fall in love with the process to succeed in anything, evolving your BJJ game, lessons learned from 15 years owning his own small business / BJJ Academy, co-hosting the Ninja Rob Podcast and what COVID-19 taught him about business and life. Marco tells us how he how he lives like a billionaire while forgoing luxury and how his business and teaching practices have evolved over the years.Marco is a 4th degree black belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, owner and head instructor New Jersey Marital Arts located in Maple Shade, NJ. Marco is the is co-host (or as he likes to say "the main cohost") of the popular Ninja Rob Podcast where he and former MMA fighter Tim Carpenter discusses all things MMA / UFC. Marco known in the BJJ community as “The Professor” has been cornerman for MMA fighters competing in the UFC and Bellator.Marco, a native of South Philadelphia, spent his early years between his home in South Philadelphia, Argentina (where his mother was born), and Italy (where his father was born). Marco and I met on the mats back in the day at Maxercise, when it was the first BJJ academy on the east coast. We both received our Black Belts in BJJ from the Migliarese Brothers of Balance Studios in Philadelphia. Connect with Marco "The Professor" Perazzo:Marco's BJJ Academy: New Jersey Martial Arts (Maple Shade, NJ)Podcast: The Ninja Rob Podcast:IG: Team New Jersey Martial ArtsIG: Ninja Rob Podcast "Life is Built, Not Born."Joe Ciccarone#Episode113

A nice conversation with photographer and writer Tim Carpenter. Tim's book "To Photograph Is To Learn How To Die" is available now and is well worth the read. This episode is for all the existential photographers out there... you know who you are.Links:The Ice Plant: publisher of Tim's book; buy it hereTim Carpenter website

Kansas Reflector editor-in-chief Sherman Smith joins co-hosts Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan to talk about the police raid on the tiny Marion County Record. He explains the newspaper's investigation of the DUI history of a local restaurant owner who'd applied for a liquor license, which led to an August 11 raid of both the newspaper's office and publishers' home. The local magistrate, with her own DUI history, signed the warrant that alleged possible identity theft by one of the reporters. Sherman explains what the police took, why it was ultimately returned, and why he's encouraged by the national and international response that sends the message that this treatment of journalists will not be tolerated. He also reads from the Reflector's initial reporting. To hear the full episode, subscribe through iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app (include the forward slashes when searching). You can also listen by streaming from the player below. Check out video versions of our interviews on the Fiction/Non/Fiction Instagram account, the Fiction/Non/Fiction YouTube Channel, and our show website: https://www.fnfpodcast.net/ This episode of the podcast was produced by Anne Kniggendorf. Sherman Smith Kansas Reflector “Police stage ‘chilling' raid on Marion County newspaper, seizing computers, records and cellphones,” by Sherman Smith, Sam Bailey, Rachel Mipro, and Tim Carpenter, Kansas Reflector “Sheriff's office agrees to destroy evidence obtained from raid on Kansas newspaper,” Kansas Reflector Others: Marion County Record MacGyver Carl Hiaasen “Judge who approved raid on Kansas newspaper has history of DUI arrests,” by Chance Swaim, Wichita Eagle Hunter Biden Kris Kobach American Press Institute Rachel Maddow States Newsroom Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this Proverb, Tim Carpenter highlights what it means to walk in wisdom in relation to our finances and work ethic. He highlights the dangers of wandering from the Lord's ways and the joys of heeding his wisdom.

Eli Woody, a former educator and political newcomer, is challenging Republican U.S. Rep. Jake LaTurner for a shot at the 2nd District seat. Woody, a Democrat, discussed his campaign goals of focusing on education, reproduction rights and gun reform with Kansas Reflector senior reporter Tim Carpenter.

List of guests in order of appearance: Israel Rivera @roseelectricalllc from @10thplanetchicago_ and owner of Rose Electrical here in Chicago.  Tim Carpenter @timmiecbjj black belt from @acafargo Women's Champion: Cristal Contreras @cristalcontreras_cc purple belt from @10thplanetlombard Theresa Calloway @theresa_calloway brown belt from @10thplanetsandiego and currently training mostly @10pvegas Men's Champion: 17 y.o. Andrew DeGraff purple belt from @nova_jiujitsu_wv and traveling one week a month to Austin to train @newwavejiujitsuhq Omar Ocasio @omarocasio10p 10th Planet black belt and owner of @10thplanetlombard @10thplanetnaperville delivered on an amazing tournament @midwest_finishers_subonly with the dopest trophy chains. Replays available on @flograppling Johnny McCarthy @j0hnnymac312 blue belt from @10thplanetchicago_ Sara Averett @sara_a_bjj blue belt from @illinoisbjjacademy and member of @the_agf competition team Adam Fernandez @adam10pchi blue belt from @10thplanetchicago_ Matthew Pawlak @mattie_paw_ blue belt from @adamasjiujitsutoledo

Guest host Kate Dwyer talks with Tim Carpenter of the Seattle Aquarium about the great Pacific Octopus. (Airdate: January 20, 2021) Online resource for wind readings and forecasts: windfinder.com. Nature Now is created by a dedicated team of volunteers. If you enjoy this episode and want to support the work that goes into making Nature Now, we invite you to go to kptz.org/donate to make a contribution. Thank you for your support!

In this Psalm, David describes the Lord in his might and power, using imagery of a mighty storm. And this kind of power makes God worthy of all praise. The beauty of it is that his power also makes him powerful enough to abide in when our lives face their own storms and troubles since he sits above it all on his throne. Listen as Tim Carpenter preaches.

Tim Carpenter preaches on Psalm 110, which focuses on the messiah as both the coming king and priest forever. How can one person fulfill both aspects of these prophecies unless is it Jesus Christ?

Today I'm joined by my buddy Tim Carpenter. Tim is the owner and coach at Hellfisfish MMA. He's been immersed in martial arts for nearly all of his life and is incredibly accomplished in every thing from Judo to BJJ and as a professional MMA fighter. If you've listened to this podcast for any length of time you likely know two things about me. My rekindled love of grappling/Jiu jitsu. And finding connection points among things that on the surface seem to not have much in common but share fundamental principals. I was surprised by how many folks who listen to the podcast are jiu jitsu practitioners. And BJJ and bow hunting whitetails is…well…not as different as some might think. There's a lot of similarity between a killer in the whitetail woods and a killer on the jiu jitsu mats. The obvious is the dedication and passion to the craft. What is often overlooked is the elite performers in both are….experts in the fundamentals preferring substance over style. I hope you all dig this episode as much as I enjoyed the conversation - thanks for listening! To listen to the podcast click the purple play button at the top of the page. You can also download the podcast via iTunes, Stitcher Radio and Go ogle Play—don't forget to share with your friends! If you like the podcast, please leave us a 5 star iTunes rating…we'd really appreciate it. Click here to listen/subscribe on iTunes (best for iOS devices) Click here to listen/subscribe on Stitcher (best for Android devices) WHAT TO EXPECT FROM PODCAST 331 7 Days a week Learning from the less experienced A lifestyle that gives everything The hardest transitions And Much More SHOW NOTES AND LINKS: —Exodus Upgrade - https://bit.ly/ExodusUpgrade  —Truth From The Stand Merch —Support our partners: Exodus Outdoor Gear, Spartan Forge, Genesee Beer & Tethrd — Visit my local archery shop Bob and AJ's Archery World —Waypoint TV Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tim Carpenter preaches on Jesus as our Savior, the one that redeems his people.

To Photograph Is To Learn How To Die: An Essay with Digressions by Tim Carpenter is a book-length essay about photography's unique ability to ease the ache of human mortality. It's also a book about photography theory, literary criticism, art history, and philosophy. Drawing on writings and poems by Wallace Stevens, Marilynne Robinson, Vladimir Nabokov, Paul Valery, Virginia Wolff, and other artists, musicians, and thinkers, Brooklyn-based photographer Tim Carpenter argues passionately―in one main essay and a series of lively digressions―that photography is unique among the arts in its capacity for easing the fundamental ache of our mortality; for managing the breach that separates the self from all that is not the self; for enriching one's sense of freedom and personhood; and for cultivating meaning in an otherwise meaningless reality. Printed in three colors that reflect the various “voices” of the book, the text design, provided by publisher and editor Mike Slack, follows several channels of thought, inviting various approaches to reading. To Photograph Is To Learn How To Die is a unique and instructive contribution to the literature on photography, and is as enthralling as other genre-melding photography books, The Ongoing Moment by Geoff Dyer, Robert Bresson's Notes on Cinematography, and more recently, Stephen Shore's book Modern Instances: The Craft of Photography, among others.Carpenter's research offers both a timely polemic and a timeless resource for those who use a camera.Tim and JC caught up recently to discuss this fascinating book, now in its second printing. Reading by Tim CarpenterMusic by Talk Talk

In this episode of PhotoWork with Sasha Wolf, Sasha and photographer, writer and educator, Tim Carpenter discuss his book, To Photograph Is To Learn How To Die, published by The Ice Plant. Tim also talks about the importance of seeing a place over time as a way of seeing how you, yourself, have changed over time and how he let go of the idea of subject matter. https://www.timcarpenterphotography.com https://theiceplant.cc/product/to-photograph-is-to-learn-how-to-die/ Tim Carpenter (Illinois, 1968) is a photographer, writer, and educator based in Brooklyn and central Illinois. He is the author of several photo books, among them A month of Sundays (TIS books); Christmas Day, Bucks Pond Road (The Ice Plant); Local objects (The Ice Plant); township (collaboration with Raymond Meeks, Adrianna Ault, and Brad Zellar; TIS/dumbsaint); Bement grain (TIS/dumbsaint); Still feel gone (collaboration with Nathan Pearce; Deadbeat Club Press); Illinois central (Kris Graves Projects); The king of the birds (TIS books); and A house and a tree (TIS books). Local objects was included in the 2018 exhibition “American Surfaces and the Photobook” at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, and was listed for the Kassel Photobook Award 2018. Carpenter received an MFA in Photography from the Hartford Art School in 2012, and in 2015 co-founded TIS books, an independent photobook publisher. He is a faculty member of the Penumbra Foundation Long Term Photobook Program, serves as a mentor in the Image Threads Mentorship Program, and is a co-proprietor of Distant Zine. Carpenter's book-length essay “To photograph is to learn how to die” was published by The Ice Plant in Fall of 2022.

We are talking quarterbacks on today's BM5 and who better to chat with than Bill Kurelic and Mark Porter? What to do in the Class of 2024?  We know Ohio State is after Julian Sayin and Jadyn Davis.  But what about Georgia native 'Air' Noland? What about in-state standout Tim Carpenter? We delve deep on QBs before chatting about Jon Kitna taking over an Ohio high school program, Georgia offering an Ohio speedster and much more.  Spend 5ish with us this a.m., 'Nutters! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tim Carpenter preaches a Christmas message on Christ's presence being the real gift of Christmas. He walks through a biblical theology, from Genesis to Revelation, showing that's God's design was always to be with his people and that even now (prior to heaven) we can walk with Jesus each day.

Taking on host duties once again, associate Tim Carpenter welcomes Divorce and Family partner Emma Hatley and senior associate Trevona Hettiarachchi to discuss what they describe as the “tricky topic” of relocation. Questions answered in this episode include: • What does international relocation mean? How can you relocate a child after divorce or separation? • What factors will the court take into account when deciding whether a child should be allowed to relocate internationally? What if the family has more than one child? • What does the law say about relocating within England and Wales? • What would happen if one parent unilaterally decides to move to a different area of the country? • How can parents who disagree on whether a child should relocate, find a solution? Stewarts is the UK's leading litigation-only law firm and the pre-eminent divorce and family legal practice in the UK, ranked No.1 in both The Legal 500 and Chambers. We act for high net worth individuals based in the UK and overseas on divorce and separations, arrangements for children, and agreements including pre-nups and cohabitation agreements. This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

Senior reporter Tim Carpenter leads a discussion with editor in chief Sherman Smith, opinion editor Clay Wirestone and reporter Rachel Mipro about campaigns for governor, Congress, attorney general, and the Statehouse, as well as votes on constitutional amendments and judicial retention.

It's been over two years since riots tore apart the city of madison in the name of social justice. More than enough time for those responsible to be brought to real justice. The Maciver Institute checked into that. We found less than 100 individuals who were charged with crimes for participating in the riots. Only 1 looter is in state prison. The feds busted 3 for arson and 2 felons with firearms. They're in federal prison. However most of the rioters who were caught, got off with a slap on the wrist. Whether they destroyed a public monument, looted a small business, Or brutally beat up Senator Tim Carpenter. The Dane County justice system let them off with little or no punishment at all. This is what justice looks like to the left – and it's the type of justice they want for all of us.

The Aug. 2 election was a political earthquake in Kansas. The headline was a 59-41% vote against a constitutional amendment that would have allowed the Legislature to ban abortion. But there were a host of other high-profile races as well. Kansas Reflector opinion editor Clay Wirestone leads a discussion with editor in chief Sherman Smith and senior reporter Tim Carpenter.

It's primary time again in Kansas, and the television ads are assaulting viewers with images, ideas and ideology of candidates. Bob Beatty, political science professor at Washburn University and the state's foremost chronicler of Kansas political ads, joins Tim Carpenter to march through some of the season's campaign ads.

Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly is seeking a second term as the state's chief executive. The former state senator from Topeka is traveling the state to make her case for reelection. She joins Tim Carpenter on the Kansas Reflector podcast to discuss her work as governor the past four years and her approach to the fall campaign.

David wrote Psalm 24 to celebrate the Lord as the King of Glory. The Creator-God is the King of Glory and has come down to dwell in the midst of the city of man. How do we respond to him? Listen as elder Tim Carpenter preaches on this Psalm of celebration.

The U.S. Senate Republican and Democratic primaries are less than two months away and the eight candidates in the running must bear down to lock away votes in those competitive primaries. The incumbent, Kansas Republican U.S. Sen. Jerry Moran, is a known commodity, but the six Democrats in the contest are still introducing themselves to the electorate. Among those individuals is Paul Buskirk, a University of Kansas academic administrator in the university's athletics program. Buskirk is making his first dive into electoral politics and joins Tim Carpenter to talk about himself, his candidacy and what he'd like to do for Kansas.

On episode 157, Marco, Tim , and Jb briefly discuss some ufc and boxing fights and Tim recounts his late night at a grappling event. We talk about the IBJJF world championships and some big names that retired from world championship competition. We talk about cops getting injured during training and Francis Ngannous increasing irrelevance in the world of combat sports. Marco talks about a recent interaction he had with a mentally ill potential student/instructor and we discuss how the martial arts attracts weirdos and crazy people. We answer a question about kids programs and how important they are to a school and teaching submissions to kids.

Kansas voters head to the polls Aug. 2 to nominate Republicans and Democrats for all sorts of political offices in preparation for the November general election. The campaign ads have already started flowing and one issue on the August ballot is a proposed amendment to the Kansas constitution. The amendment embraced by a conservative state legislators and lobbyists would essentially reject a 2019 decision by the Kansas Supreme Court. That decision found the Kansas Constitution's bill of rights protected a woman's right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, including decisions about whether to continue a pregnancy. The Rev. Jay McKell and Ashley All, of Kansans for Constitutional Freedom, join Tim Carpenter on the Reflector podcast to discuss why they oppose the amendment.

Scott Schwab has served as the Kansas Secretary of State since 2019. Before election to be the state's top elections official, the Republican served in the Kansas house for 15 years, representing part of Johnson County. Schwab joins reporter Tim Carpenter for the Kansas Reflector podcast to break down recent election law, the safety of Kansas elections, upcoming amendments and more.

As a politically active college student in Wichita, Mark Parkinson audaciously ran for a seat in the Kansas House at age 20. He didn't win, but he learned the value of sweating through a door-to-door campaign. He went on to serve in the Kansas House and Senate, lead the Kansas Republican Party and made friends across the political landscape as a moderate Republican. It was a shock to some that he switched his party affiliation in 2006 to the Democratic Party and became a candidate for lieutenant governor on a ticket with incumbent Gov. Kathleen Sebelius. They won that race. He then became governor when Sebelius resigned to work for President Barack Obama. His reward was to govern during a brutal recession, work on developing a new state highway plan, initiate a statewide indoor smoking ban, deal with a tortured debate on energy policy, and, of course, raise taxes. Parkinson says there's no political legacy of him as governor, but an article just published by Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains offers a counterpoint to that claim. Bob Beatty, a political science professor at Washington University was part of the interviews and editing of the article and joins Tim Carpenter on this episode of the Reflector Podcast.

The legislative process in Kansas is an interesting numbers game that often boils own to a the numbers 63, 21 and one. These figures represent the narrowest margin a bill can clear the House and Senate respectively, and the one reflects the governor's power to veto a bill. Legislators have recourse when the governor rejects a measure. Through a two-thirds majority in both chambers, the veto can be overridden. Senior reporter Tim Carpenter breaks down which vetoes legislators may seek to overturn Monday.

What difference does the resurrection actually make in the life of the believer? Would Jesus' death alone be enough to save us from our sins? Listen in as Forrest Brown and Tim Carpenter share.

Summer beer releases, beer trends and beer events - all while we chat with our friend Wes from Strathman Distribuuting. Then a look inside Kansas Reflector with journalist Tim Carpenter. That and more on this week's Ballots + Brews with host Angel Romero.

The Kansas Legislature is in the middle of a three week break with senators and representatives having wrapped up a whirlwind regular session on Friday, April 1. What bills made it through? What bills did not? To break it all down on the Reflector Podcast is editor-in-chief Sherman Smith, senior reporter Tim Carpenter and reporter Noah Taborda. The conversation is moderated by opinion editor Clay Wirestone.

There is never never a shortage of issues to talk about in Washington D.C. U.S. Rep. Sharice Davids, a Democrat from Kansas City, Kansas, joins Tim Carpenter on the Reflector Podcast to discuss the Russian invasion of Ukraine, national and state infrastructure, redistricting and more.

LeBron vs. Jordan. Emmitt vs. Barry. Chamberlain vs. Russell. Bowles vs. Curtis? It's not yet a barroom argument that's lingered decades but Ohio State is recruiting elite linebackers Troy Bowles and Tackett Curtis. Kurelic vs. Porter? That's right, our Bill Kurelic and Mark Porter made their usual, Thursday dynamic-duo appearance and debated that first world recruiting question. It was plenty entertaining. We also went deep on the Ohioans that stood out at last weekend's Columbus-based Under Armour camp, Malik Hartford, Ryan Pellum, Ryan Montgomery, Tim Carpenter and a whole lot more. Spend 5ish with us this a.m., 'Nutters. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There's a push in the Kansas Legislature to require state courts and law enforcement agencies to temporarily take custody of firearms from people convicted of domestic battery. A bill in the Senate would close a loophole in a 2018 law banning convicted domestic abusers from buying firearms in Kansas, which mirrors federal standards, but that law didn't contain provisions for relinquishment of guns from people found to have engaged in domestic violence. Sitting with Tim Carpenter on this Reflector Podcast is Rep. Jo Ella Hoye, D-Lenexa, who endorsed the pending Senate bill and has argued for comparable reforms in the past.

We discuss: Unsolicited book submissions rarely get published, Most choices are made based on connections with people in the industry, Wait until you have a fabulous project before asking people to help (publish your book), Being a part of a network, tribe, community, etc is of the utmost importance in the art world, How to start publishing your own books, Finding the location of a printer with the right balance of quality and price, How to choose a book fair, Whether to use a distributor or not, How to price your book, Digital versus offset printing, Edition sizes, Trying to find unique audiences for your work, The value of getting books in collections and institutions, The need to have an objective for a book, Art Librarian conferences - https://arlisna.org/news/conferences, How to present a maquette to a publisher, How to approach a publisher People + Places mentioned: Steven B. Smith - https://www.stevesmithphotography.net The Ice Plant - https://theiceplant.cc Ron Jude - http://ronjude.com Photo-Eye - https://www.photoeye.com/bookstore/pubshowcase_home.cfm AIPAD book fair - https://www.parisphoto-newyork.com Paris Photo - https://www.parisphoto.com Micamera Bookstore - https://www.micamera.com/ Landscape stories - http://magazine.landscapestories.net/en Photo Book Store - https://photobookstore.co.uk/ World Cat - https://www.worldcat.org/   https://www.tisbooks.pub/   Hosted by Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com

Tim Carpenter is the owner of Hellfish MMA and the co-host of Ninja Rob podcast. Check him out at hellfishmma.com