Podcasts about tribal

Kaôh F***ing Rong Rewatch Ep 8 Survivor: Kaôh F***ing Rong heats up as Rob Cesternino and Chappell crack into episode 8's wild gameplay and shifting alliances. This week's Know-It-Alls episode zeroes in on the downfall of a cocky player, the rise of a new power player, and the messy, unpredictable energy that defines Survivor: Kaôh R?ng's merge. Rob Cesternino and Chappell break down the episode where Nick's arrogance and misplaced confidence get him booted—despite his belief that he's running the show. The duo dive into Sydney's breakout move, as she recognizes the growing threat from the men and forces a shift that puts her firmly in the driver's seat. Meanwhile, Ty unwittingly stirs the pot at Tribal Council, spilling the secret of the super idol and confusing allies with his stray vote. Michelle's perspective as a swing vote is explored, revealing the delicate balance between loyalty and seizing the right moment to act. The reward and immunity challenges bring both relief and tough decisions, as the heat and an ice cream feast set the stage for tension back at camp. Key moments and decisions include: – Sydney's decisive flip that undermines the men's alliance and re-centers the women's game – Nick's social and strategic errors, including talking down to key allies and overplaying his hand – Ty's accidental chaos at Tribal, exposing the super idol and voting unpredictably – The camp's reaction to the ice cream reward in brutal weather, plus challenge strategies that shape alliances – Michelle's reluctant vote and what it means for her long-term position As Kaôh F*ing Rong deepens, will Sydney's bold move put her on the path to victory, or has she upset the balance too soon? What impact will Ty's Tribal misstep have on the fragile bonds left in the game? Don't miss this episode as the alliances blur and every vote counts—tune in for all the strategic fallout from the Kaôh R?ng merge! Chapters: 0:00 The Mayo Jar Gets Voted Out 1:23 Nick's Arrogance and Social Gameplay 3:45 Sydney Emerges, Pushes Back on Nick 4:45 Aubrey Isolated, Struggles at Bottom 5:54 Paranoia Over an All-Girls Alliance 6:13 Was Flipping a Good Move for Sydney? 8:07 Sympathy for Scott and Jason Revealed 10:28 Ty Accidentally Votes for Jason 11:52 Ty Reveals the Super Idol Secret 13:27 Ty's Confusing Vote and Fallout 16:19 Aubrey's Comeback After Neil's Exit 19:49 Survivor Boot Edit: Seen vs. Ignored 22:39 Iconic Schoolyard Pick Reward Challenge 25:51 Ice Cream Reward, Neil Gets Snubbed 28:58 Immunity Challenge: Temptation and Endurance 32:43 Nick Blindsided, Unique Vote Split 35:00 Michelle's Perspective as a Swing Vote To order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Kaôh F***ing Rong Rewatch Ep 8 Survivor: Kaôh F***ing Rong heats up as Rob Cesternino and Chappell crack into episode 8's wild gameplay and shifting alliances. This week's Know-It-Alls episode zeroes in on the downfall of a cocky player, the rise of a new power player, and the messy, unpredictable energy that defines Survivor: Kaôh R?ng's merge. Rob Cesternino and Chappell break down the episode where Nick's arrogance and misplaced confidence get him booted—despite his belief that he's running the show. The duo dive into Sydney's breakout move, as she recognizes the growing threat from the men and forces a shift that puts her firmly in the driver's seat. Meanwhile, Ty unwittingly stirs the pot at Tribal Council, spilling the secret of the super idol and confusing allies with his stray vote. Michelle's perspective as a swing vote is explored, revealing the delicate balance between loyalty and seizing the right moment to act. The reward and immunity challenges bring both relief and tough decisions, as the heat and an ice cream feast set the stage for tension back at camp. Key moments and decisions include: – Sydney's decisive flip that undermines the men's alliance and re-centers the women's game – Nick's social and strategic errors, including talking down to key allies and overplaying his hand – Ty's accidental chaos at Tribal, exposing the super idol and voting unpredictably – The camp's reaction to the ice cream reward in brutal weather, plus challenge strategies that shape alliances – Michelle's reluctant vote and what it means for her long-term position As Kaôh F*ing Rong deepens, will Sydney's bold move put her on the path to victory, or has she upset the balance too soon? What impact will Ty's Tribal misstep have on the fragile bonds left in the game? Don't miss this episode as the alliances blur and every vote counts—tune in for all the strategic fallout from the Kaôh R?ng merge! Chapters: 0:00 The Mayo Jar Gets Voted Out 1:23 Nick's Arrogance and Social Gameplay 3:45 Sydney Emerges, Pushes Back on Nick 4:45 Aubrey Isolated, Struggles at Bottom 5:54 Paranoia Over an All-Girls Alliance 6:13 Was Flipping a Good Move for Sydney? 8:07 Sympathy for Scott and Jason Revealed 10:28 Ty Accidentally Votes for Jason 11:52 Ty Reveals the Super Idol Secret 13:27 Ty's Confusing Vote and Fallout 16:19 Aubrey's Comeback After Neil's Exit 19:49 Survivor Boot Edit: Seen vs. Ignored 22:39 Iconic Schoolyard Pick Reward Challenge 25:51 Ice Cream Reward, Neil Gets Snubbed 28:58 Immunity Challenge: Temptation and Endurance 32:43 Nick Blindsided, Unique Vote Split 35:00 Michelle's Perspective as a Swing Vote To order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Photo: A panoramic view of Monument Valley. (Gabriel Pietrorazio) The nation's 575 federally recognized tribes are now eligible for conservation grants from the National Park Service. And as KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio reports, a new digital tool is designed to help them navigate the bureaucracy. The Land and Water Conservation Fund has been around since 1964. “It receives about $900 million each year from offshore oil and gas royalties – not taxpayer dollars – to support conservation and outdoor recreation nationwide. And yet, I had never heard of the program.” Starlyn Rose Miller is from the Little Shell Chippewa Tribe of Montana. She is with the nonprofit Wilderness Society, which launched the new online hub. “Tribal governments are so busy. We thought if we could put a hub up designed in partnership with Indigenous-led orgs, agencies, nonprofits, that it could be helpful.” The fund has aided more than 47,000 projects in nearly every county nationwide. Bethel siblings Vjosa Pellumbi, left, and Drini Pellumbi pose after winning the top prize at the UAF College of Business and Security Management’s Arctic Innovation Competition held at the 8 Star Events Center in Fairbanks on April 18, 2026. (Photo: Sarah Lewis / UAF) High energy costs are a fact of life in remote, rural Alaska with few easy answers. A brother and sister team from Bethel, Alaska recently won top honors at an innovation competition hosted from the University of Alaska Fairbanks. As KYUK's Evan Erickson reports, they are committed to being part of the solution. Fraternal twins Drini and Vjosa Pellumbi have more in common than the same birthday. So far, their education and career paths have followed side by side. The brother and sister graduated from high school with college credit gained through the Alaska Native Science and Engineering Program (ANSEP) and are currently studying mechanical engineering at the University of Alaska Anchorage. The Pellumbi twins are busy advancing a prototype of a device that attaches to home boilers and aims to reduce heating costs in cold-weather climates. Drini Pellumbi says their device essentially takes heat that would have been wasted by the boiler and just repurposes it to heat incoming water. Their Arctic Heat Recovery System design earned the top prize and $21,000 at the Alaska Innovation Competition hosted by the University of Alaska Fairbanks. The same day, Vjosa Pellumbi said the pair celebrated their 20th birthday. “It was such a whirlwind of emotions, because during the finals of that competition, we still had finals for our semester course, and you know we’re taking rigorous engineering courses, so stresses were high. It was just, it was a lot of good news that day.” This summer, the Pellumbis are both in Washington, D.C., interning with a wildlife conservation nonprofit. In their off-hours, they are plugging away at their prototype. Drini says the heat recovery concept is nothing new, but that it's so far been focused on large-scale commercial applications. “On my table right in front of me we have a couple thermocouples and sensors. We’re in two separate apartments, but we take turns, whose room carries all the junk. I guess a lot of people just don’t see a profit margin in developing it for Alaskan citizens, like residents, to use. We’re not really in it for the profit, we’re in it because it’s clean, it saves oil, it saves money, it saves pollutants from entering the atmosphere. Hopefully it’ll be good all around.” Friends and family in Bethel – where fuel prices have recently spiked due to the war in Iran – are eager to be the first to test the device. The Pellumbis say it has the potential to save homeowners thousands of dollars per year. They say the money they earned at this year's Arctic Innovation Competition is going directly into making the heat recovery system a reality. The second-generation Albanian-Americans credit their mother for pushing them to apply together for the competition. Vjosa says the parallel paths her and her brother have taken come down to family ties. “Within Albanian culture, one of the core values is being very family-oriented. So I guess that’s always been why we’ve gravitated towards doing the same things, because we've always been close.” Both say they could end up specializing in different engineering fields down the road. But for now, they say they're enjoying being a team as long as they can. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Tuesday, June 23, 2026 — Descendants reflect on Greasy Grass anniversary

Part 2. Anna Rondon Discusses Toxic Uranium Mining on Navajo Tribal LandsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Traditional tobacco is at the core of many Native American cultural and spiritual practices. But commercial tobacco, packaged in cigarettes or vapes, contributes to higher rates of lung cancer among Native Americans.Many of the people working with these two sides of tobacco are in Minneapolis for the National Tribal Tobacco Conference, held Tuesday and Wednesday on the University of Minnesota campus. Mat Pendleton, otherwise known by his Dakota name Wakiyan Waste', is an enrolled member of Lower Sioux Indian Community and led prayer at the conference. Colin Welker works on commercial tobacco policy with the Public Health Law Center at the Mitchell Hamline School of Law and is presenting at the conference. They both joined MPR News host Nina Moini to talk about their work at the conference.

Anna Rondon Discusses Toxic Uranium Mining on Navajo Tribal LandsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you were unable to attend Sunday's service or would like to hear it again, the podcast is now available (including words on communion & offering - main teaching starts from 32 minutes in)

O Bruno Tomás e o Gonçalo Ferreira reuniram-se para analisar a programação semanal de RAW e SmackDown, com destaque para o torneio King e Queen of the Ring. Também foi comentado o show semanal do NXT, bem como as últimas notícias que pairam sobre a TNA. Onde falamos apaixonadamente de Wrestling! Podem participar no Grupo do WhatsApp do Vamos Falar de Wrestling aqui: https://chat.whatsapp.com/BqunYaY9WCPBmAV8PdtVAE Podcast: https://linktr.ee/VFF1 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/vff1 Twitter: https://twitter.com/VamosFalardeFum Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vamosfalardefum Substack Vamos Escrever de FUm: https://vff1.substack.com/ Canal de WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaDuq7KId7nTEUhbWq3R Grupo de WhatsApp: https://chat.whatsapp.com/JrIbkrCcvvr4WLbYyhdKoO Subscreve o canal e apoia o Vamos Falar de FUm: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWgzFlfQqhYlRxfATnL2cjg/join

Leaders of Montana's tribal colleges say they're working to diversify their finances as federal support remains uncertain.

Kaôh F***ing Rong Rewatch Ep 6 Survivor: Kaôh F***ing Rong is back and Rob Cesternino and Chappell are diving into episode 6 of Survivor: Kaôh R?ng—where strategy goes sideways, trust gets tested, and a vote at Tribal Council makes reality TV history. This week, it all comes down to Dr. Peter's game: can he scramble out of the Brains alliance hot seat, or does his flip-flopping seal his fate? Aubry Bracco faces her biggest test yet, making a last-second, pen-scratching decision that could change her game. Rob and Chappell break down the drama-packed dynamics on the Gondol tribe, where a supposed numbers advantage gets exposed as wishful thinking. The discussion highlights how Peter tries conspicuously (and clumsily) to flip, only to get caught in his own web of strategy and social misreads. Aubry's decision to cross out Julia's name for Peter at Tribal becomes Survivor legend, and the hosts dig into the rare possibility of a pre-merge rock draw, noting how the show doesn't mention the tie-breaker at all. Meanwhile, on the other tribe, Michele quietly shows her social chops, and Debbie continues to steal scenes. Key moments and must-listen insights include: – Aubry's history-making, crossed-out Tribal Council vote and what drives her sudden change of heart – Dr. Peter's disastrous attempt to go rogue and how his blunt honesty and lack of subtlety cost him – Joe Del Campo's tough-love approach: interrogating Peter, risking both their games, and never quite letting go of the plan – Julia's slick social game after Exile Island—returning to improved positioning while flying under the radar – The ongoing Kao?h Ro?ng infection mystery, with some wild (and hilarious) speculation about Dr. Peter's medical care This episode leaves big questions about Aubry's future, the strength of the Brains, and what really mattered most at that crucial Tribal. How will the merge shake things up with numbers so even and trust so fragile? Tune in to Survivor: Kaôh F***ing Rong for every twist, fumble, and crossed-out vote from episode 6! Chapters: 0:00 Survivor: Kaôh R?ng Episode 6 Recap Begins 1:11 Aubry, Joe, and Peter’s Strategy Dilemma 2:55 Brains Tribe Faces Potential Tie 4:46 Peter’s Missed Flip Opportunity 6:07 Joe and Peter’s Dramatic Confrontation 8:04 Aubry Crosses Out Julia’s Name 9:43 Aubry’s First Major Survivor Moment 12:11 Tribal Council Plans and Tie Break Rules 16:26 Dr. Peter: Villain or Victim? 18:00 Peter’s Alleged Role in Tribe Infections 26:18 Julia Returns, Gains Tribe Power 30:04 Basketball and Stacking Block Challenges 36:00 Debbie Flirts, Nick and Michele Strategize 39:39 Michele Proves Her Social Game 44:14 Episode Title “Play or Go Home” Explained To order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Kaôh F***ing Rong Rewatch Ep 6 Survivor: Kaôh F***ing Rong is back and Rob Cesternino and Chappell are diving into episode 6 of Survivor: Kaôh R?ng—where strategy goes sideways, trust gets tested, and a vote at Tribal Council makes reality TV history. This week, it all comes down to Dr. Peter's game: can he scramble out of the Brains alliance hot seat, or does his flip-flopping seal his fate? Aubry Bracco faces her biggest test yet, making a last-second, pen-scratching decision that could change her game. Rob and Chappell break down the drama-packed dynamics on the Gondol tribe, where a supposed numbers advantage gets exposed as wishful thinking. The discussion highlights how Peter tries conspicuously (and clumsily) to flip, only to get caught in his own web of strategy and social misreads. Aubry's decision to cross out Julia's name for Peter at Tribal becomes Survivor legend, and the hosts dig into the rare possibility of a pre-merge rock draw, noting how the show doesn't mention the tie-breaker at all. Meanwhile, on the other tribe, Michele quietly shows her social chops, and Debbie continues to steal scenes. Key moments and must-listen insights include: – Aubry's history-making, crossed-out Tribal Council vote and what drives her sudden change of heart – Dr. Peter's disastrous attempt to go rogue and how his blunt honesty and lack of subtlety cost him – Joe Del Campo's tough-love approach: interrogating Peter, risking both their games, and never quite letting go of the plan – Julia's slick social game after Exile Island—returning to improved positioning while flying under the radar – The ongoing Kao?h Ro?ng infection mystery, with some wild (and hilarious) speculation about Dr. Peter's medical care This episode leaves big questions about Aubry's future, the strength of the Brains, and what really mattered most at that crucial Tribal. How will the merge shake things up with numbers so even and trust so fragile? Tune in to Survivor: Kaôh F***ing Rong for every twist, fumble, and crossed-out vote from episode 6! Chapters: 0:00 Survivor: Kaôh R?ng Episode 6 Recap Begins 1:11 Aubry, Joe, and Peter’s Strategy Dilemma 2:55 Brains Tribe Faces Potential Tie 4:46 Peter’s Missed Flip Opportunity 6:07 Joe and Peter’s Dramatic Confrontation 8:04 Aubry Crosses Out Julia’s Name 9:43 Aubry’s First Major Survivor Moment 12:11 Tribal Council Plans and Tie Break Rules 16:26 Dr. Peter: Villain or Victim? 18:00 Peter’s Alleged Role in Tribe Infections 26:18 Julia Returns, Gains Tribe Power 30:04 Basketball and Stacking Block Challenges 36:00 Debbie Flirts, Nick and Michele Strategize 39:39 Michele Proves Her Social Game 44:14 Episode Title “Play or Go Home” Explained To order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Photo: The international boundary between Mexico and the Tohono O'odham Nation in June 2026. (Gabriel Pietrorazio) An Arizona tribe along the Southern border has filed a lawsuit in federal court against the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio has details. The Tohono O'odham Nation has submitted an injunction to halt the Trump administration from looking to build a wall along its 62-mile boundary with Mexico. According to the complaint, the administration plans to solicit contracts for construction on sovereign lands – without the tribe's consent. Tohono O'odham Chairman Verlon Jose in a social media message. “We would prefer not to file this lawsuit, and instead use these resources for our people. And it is our hope DHS will reconsider their plans once they see the strength of our arguments, however, at this point we have been left with no other choice.” Carla Johnson is Tohono O'odham Vice Chairwoman. “The wall is a wasteful political gimmick. It will separate our families, desecrate our sacred sites and waters and harm our natural environment, while doing nothing to actually make us safer.” In response to the legal filings, DHS cites Mullin's Cherokee citizenship and commitment to tribal sovereignty, telling KJZZ the agency “values its relationship with the Tohono O'odham Nation and remains focused on open communication and minimizing impacts.” Sheep graze in the Coppermine Community near Page, Ariz. (Courtesy Loren Thomas) A Navajo Nation community near Page voted Sunday to oppose a controversial copper mine proposal, as KNAU's Chris Clements reports. The Coppermine Chapter voted 45-12 to adopt a resolution opposing Essential Minerals' exploration of a possible copper mine. The resolution also rescinded a policy put forward by the chapter back in 2005 that supported exploration of a separate copper mine. The resolution adopted on Sunday says back in 2005, the company looking into mining failed to fulfill its commitments. It adds that no mining company – like Essential Minerals – can use the 2005 policy to justify exploring a copper mine now. Tribal members say they are worried a copper mine would cause health and environmental issues in the community. Representatives of Essential Minerals previously told KNAU they want to build trust about the project, which they say is just being explored right now. Community members enjoy a meal at the 2026 Return of the Salmon Celebration at Riverview Park in Bethel on June 13, 2026. (Photo: MaryCait Dolan / KYUK) The day after the season's first drift gillnet fishing opener, salmon remained top of mind for fishers of the Kuskokwim River, as KYUK's Samantha Watson reports. At Riverview Park in Bethel, Alaska, community members gathered and filled plates of dried whitefish and grilled, fresh-caught fillets of king salmon. The second annual Return of the Salmon event was put on by Mother Kuskokwim Tribal Coalition, a grassroots organization opposing the proposed Donlin gold mine. Supporters of the mine point to the job prospects it would bring to locals in the region. Calista Corporation, the regional Native corporation who owns the subsurface rights to the proposed mine site, says that responsible development and subsistence can coexist. Others, like Mother Kuskokwim, say it is too risky. They argue that potential contamination from the mine could pose dire environmental impacts, namely for the region's salmon populations. The celebration is, at its core, an anti-Donlin demonstration, but it feels like a fish camp cookout. Organizer Gloria Simeon says on the Kuskokwim, salmon is a mechanism for something bigger. “Fish camp is not an activity. Fish camp is the time, the single most important time of families coming together with one purpose, and that’s to get prepared for the winter, catch our salmon, take care of it, to have it for the winter, and it’s not just only about that, it’s about sharing your genealogy, your oral traditions, our cultural values, who we are as a people, our history.” She talks about how it is sustained her family, and people like her granddaughter, Ashlynn Simeon, who is the Deputy Director of Mother Kuskokwim organization. She says the moments on display in a community event like this — children playing, babies having their first bites of fresh salmon of the season — that is what the Mother Kuskokwim advocates are trying to protect. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Thursday, June 18, 2026 — Native Bookshelf: ‘The Home of the Drowned’ by Elin Anna Labba

WHEN THE RADIO WENT SILENT: A Life on the Road Between Duty and Home by JAMES S. Wynecoop https://www.amazon.com/WHEN-RADIO-WENT-SILENT-Between/dp/1291853561 When the radio went silent, the job doesn’t become quieter. It becomes personal. Every badge covers a human heart that holds memories no one dise can see. Calls that end in nightmares Faces of victims that haunt your sleep, Critical decisions that weigh on your conscience long after your shift is over. In small towns, those victims could be your neighbors. Your friends. Family. And knowing that fact never really gets oasion. When the Radio went Silent is not about heroism. It is about survival, Surviving the weight of life and death decisions that you carry home with you each day. Learning to embrace silence as both a blessing and a punishment. Realizing the invisible price of public service on cops, their families, and their communities. And finding quiet desperation in the momarits when you need help the most. In raw, compassionate, and hard-learned detail, When the Radio went Silent tells you what it’s really like to wear the badge. Not only for police and first responders, but for anyone who’s ever shouldered great responsibility. buried a heavy secret, or struggled to find purpose after everything went quiet. Because when the radio went silent, your job is often just beginning. About the author Biography — James S. Wynecoop James S. Wynecoop began his public safety career in 1975 at the age of nineteen, becoming one of the youngest Tribal Police Officers on the Spokane Reservation. Those early years laid the foundation for a lifetime of service rooted in community, responsibility, and cultural heritage. In 1985, Wynecoop traveled north to Alaska's North Slope, where he served as a Security Officer, Firefighter, and EMT in one of the most remote environments in the United States. Building on his experience, he founded Argus Security, a company that grew rapidly under his leadership—employing more than 500 security officers before being acquired in 1989. Returning to law enforcement in 1990, Wynecoop accepted the position of Police Captain for the community of La Push, Washington. He later continued his federal service as a Police Officer with the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, serving the North Idaho District and the Nez Perce Reservation until the position was eliminated by a reduction in force. In 1999, Wynecoop joined the Kalispel Tribe of Indians to establish security operations for the Tribe's new casino. His leadership and vision propelled him into broader responsibility, and he was soon promoted to Executive Director of Public Safety. In this role, he oversaw the Police Department, Fire Department, and Emergency Medical Services, helping guide the growth of the Tribal community's modern public safety system. After more than four decades in policing, security, fire, and emergency services, James S. Wynecoop retired in 2022—leaving behind a legacy of leadership, service, and commitment to Tribal communities across the Northwest and Alaska.

A tribal nation is one step closer to switching on a large solar project in southwestern Minnesota. The Upper Sioux Community installed rows of solar panels to power its casino in 2024. The project means the tribe plans to buy less electricity from its local utility, the Minnesota Valley Cooperative Light and Power Association. The cooperative then threatened to cut off power to the casino. A judge ruled in favor of the tribe in early June. Now, the dispute is up to state regulators to decide. A spokesperson with the Public Utilities Commission said a public comment period is open through July 22 and the commission is likely to take up the issue this fall.Gabriel Chan is a University of Minnesota professor focused on energy policy. He joined MPR News host Nina Moini to talk about how the case fits into the landscape of efforts to transition to renewable electricity across the state.

A new program though the Forest County Potawatomi supports tribal entrepreneurs, Wausau man guilty in $14-million dollar fraud scheme, new public alert and warning system to launch in Lincoln County

On this week's Regional Roundup, we hear about a jazz festival in northern New Mexico that celebrates Indigenous jazz music. Then, we head to the Roaring Fork Valley on Colorado's Western Slope to hear about efforts to create safe passages for wildlife crossing highways. After that we head to Wyoming to hear how goats are being used for fire mitigations. We round out the show hearing how Western Colorado University is working with Tribes to repatriate the remains of Native Americans that have been held by a museum. A report on the Farmington Jazz Fest which celebrates the legacy of Indigenous jazz musicians in San Juan County. (KSUT) A two way on Roaring Fork Safe Passages which advocates for reducing wildlife-vehicle collisions. (Aspen Public Radio) A feature on goats being used for fire mitigation in Wyoming, (KHOL) A two way with an anthropologist from Western Colorado University on repatriating the remains of Native Americans and returning them to their Tribal communities. (KBUT)

The Department of Agriculture is leading the coordinated response to combat New World screwworm (NWS) in the United States. USDA's response brings multiple federal, state and Tribal agencies together with industry and territorial partners. In this episode, hear South Dakota State Veterinarian Dr. Mendel Miller talk about the NWS fly and larvae, tell-tale signs an animal has the larvae and how current transportation regulations should help lower the chances of the fly moving very far, very fast around the U.S.   USDA's screwworm.gov website says: While the current risk to animals and people is very low, protecting U.S. livestock and wildlife is a national security priority. This is not a food safety issue—the U.S. food supply remains safe. The United States has defeated NWS before—together, we will do it again. Agriculture In-depth is brought to you by Kimball Livestock Exchange.

Don't Whistle At Night welcomes Beary Olivar Date: June 13th, 2026 EP: 61 Topic: Part 2 - A Continued Paranormal Journey - Highly Strange Encounters of a Retired San Carlos Apache Member About our Guest Barry Oliver is a San Carlos Apache tribal member. And a retired police officer. He is no stranger to the world of High Strangeness. He has Been followed by spirits his entire life. His encounters have included Aliens, Bigfoot, Gargoyles, Hoofy and the Goatman. He has also several experiences during his time as a Police Officer United Public Radio & UFO Paranormal Radio www.uprntalkradio.com

Tribal drumming heard from a distance in the large Georgengarten park in Hannover, getting louder as we follow our microphone, identify the source of the sound and follow it. The sound stops before we get all the way to the source, but then we hear footsteps on the gravel path and birdsong. Recorded by Cities and Memory. 

Underground House Party Show: Bangers Bongoes and Baddies Artist: Joshua Dickman Air Date: 12 June 2026 Genre: Dance & EDM / Tech House / Bass House / Deep House / Deep Tech This is Ferda Beats Radio — where we showcase the future before it blows up. Episode 002 is a special one. This mix was recorded live during a late-night dance session in my room with a few of my closest friends — raw energy, no overthinking, just pure tech house movement. This episode spotlights underground artists who deserve way more shine. Some of these producers have under 10k followers… some under 1k monthly listeners… but the grooves? Absolute weapons. If you love: • Tribal tech house • Percussive, drum-driven energy • Festival-style drops • Dirty basslines • Hidden gem producers You're in the right place. This is Ferda Beats Radio — where we showcase the future before it blows up. Turn it up in the car. Throw it on at the gym. Or run it back at your own afters. Tracklist: Subelo- KREAM Lights Off Koffee & Kandee Break the System- Dillon Nathaniel This Rhythm- Koffe & Kandee Remix- Prospa ft RAHH Relax - Avi Sic Everyboydy- Jake Shore, Rich Dietz Younger Dayze - Dan Aux Dale Earnhardt- Valentino Khan Turn Around (5,4,3,2,1) Florida- Mark Anthony Bang That Edit Bring it Back- Sato DADDY! - Martial Simon Pussy Pop- Justin Jay, Josh Taylor ROSARITO LINDO - DJ Freddy Fresco Barcelona- Cheyenne Giles, Cody Borlan Fiesta- DJ WZRD Ay Papi DJ WZRD All the Way Up- Clayton William, Rich DietZ & 9B49 Remix (Clean) Wake Up In The Sky -Vuskiii Remix (Dirty) Tuesday - CASHEW, Remix (Clean) It's My House - Ship Wrek , Dillon Francis Me & You - DJcity Club Edit - MORTEN Untz - Avi Sic So Hï - KREAM Side Man- Juos , Techno Tupac Liquor Store Joel Corry Ground - Malaa, ESSE Alive- Empire of the Sun , Alok remix No Requests- Landis Sunglasses at Night- Koffee & Kandee Originally broadcast on Data Transmission Radio. Listen live and explore the archive: https://radio.datatransmission.co

Time is one of the most valuable resources in education, especially in an uncertain funding landscape that demands more with less. Yet many teachers, principals, district leaders, and higher education administrators spend countless hours responding to reporting requirements that are often duplicative, fragmented, or outdated.  How can education leaders distinguish between reporting requirements that inform better decisions and those that simply add to the workload? And how can they reduce this administrative burden to devote more time and energy to supporting students?  In this episode of Leading Voices, Kelsey Krausen, Director of Education Finance at WestEd, shares what's driving administrative burden across education and what district and state leaders can do to reduce it.  How We Can Help  WestEd partners with districts, institutions of higher education, states, and Tribal governments to build effective organizational and policy structures that improve student learning opportunities and outcomes. Learn more about the support Krausen and her team provide.  From the Episode   Cut the Clutter: How Nevada Is Changing Reporting Requirements to Support Smarter School Funding, WestEd  Nevada Department of Education reducing school paperwork, Nevada Appeal

The podcast series explores a game-changing understanding of the human mind that operates “Before Psychology” — the secret source that exponentially increases peace, performance, and potential for any individual or organisation. Football, Flow and the Game of Life: What Sport Reveals About the Mind In this episode, Piers is joined again by Craig Wilman for a different kind of Quality of Mind conversation: using football as a live metaphor for the mind, performance, identity, flow and the way we relate to life. Starting with the strange joy of Spurs fans celebrating survival, Piers and Craig explore why our happiness often looks conditional on outcomes, whether that's a football result, a work promotion, a presentation, a business result, or life going the way we think it should. The conversation moves through football fandom, tribal identity, penalties, pressure, VAR, flow state and the illusion of getting life “right”. Beneath the humour and football chat is a deeper question: what changes when we see that life, like football, is real, meaningful and alive, but not ultimately who we are? This episode points to a simple but powerful insight: when we see life more like a game, we do not become less engaged. We become more present, freer, more creative and less burdened by the need for everything to go our way. Key Discussion Takeaways Football shows us how quickly joy, disappointment, identity and meaning can be created by narratives and thought. Pressure is not caused by the importance of the moment, but by self-identification with the outcome. Flow happens more naturally when there is less “me” trying to control, prove or perform. Seeing something as “just a game” does not make it trivial. It can make us more present and alive within it. VAR becomes a metaphor for the human habit of overthinking, over-optimising and trying to get life perfectly right. The same freedom football fans can feel when they step outside the stadium is available in the rest of life too, even in the apparently serious stuff. Key Chapters include: 00:00 Introduction: why football belongs on a Quality of Mind podcast 01:28 Joy vs relief: Spurs, survival and conditional happiness 06:28 Healthy and unhealthy attachment to football 07:34 “Real and never true”: football as a metaphor for life 10:49 Passion, presence and neutral attachment 15:19 Tribal identity, separation and the safety of belonging 18:24 Fan behaviour, pantomime and football as a learned role 20:19 Football hooliganism, primal instincts and contraction 24:09 England, penalties and discovering okayness after defeat 26:28 Penalties, pressure and attachment to outcome 31:33 Identity, performance and what happens when we go “off the boil” 34:14 Psychological safety and the training mindset 39:03 Flow state in sport, work and creativity 42:22 VAR: overthinking, optimisation and the joy we accidentally remove 49:17 Why okayness is already built in 53:28 The game of football and the game of life 55:48 Losing yourself in joy, then remembering you are still okay Curious? Want to know more? Explore all things Quality of Mind at 3-Minute Quality of Mind Quiz Discover how much your understanding of the mind may already be shaping your performance, peace, and potential. Audio Intro Short Course A short introduction to the understanding behind Before Psychology. Get started with the e-book Follow Piers Thurston on LinkedIn for regular posts and insights exploring the Quality of Mind understanding.

On Monday, May 8th, 2026, at a press conference in front of La CieneguillaPetroglyphs, U.S. Senator Martin Heinrich, Ranking Member of the U.S. Senate Energyand Natural Resources Committee and co-founder of the U.S. Senate StewardshipCaucus, and U.S. Representative Teresa Leger Fernández, Ranking Member of theU.S. House Natural Resources Subcommittee on Indian and Insular Affairs, unveiledtheir Caja del Rio Protection Act legislation to permanently protect the Caja del RioPlateau.

Jake and Brad reminisce on how amazing high school sports were and also talk Dallas and banana peels. Check out Cozy Earth and get 20% off site wide with this link: http://www.cozyearth.com/ghostrunners Check out Good Ranchers and use code GRKC http://bit.ly/3KV86YU Check out Main Street Roasters and use code GRKC at check out for a 10% discount! https://mainstreetroasters.com Ghostrunners merch: https://bit.ly/399MXFu Become a Patron and get exclusive content from Jake & Brad: https://bit.ly/2XJ1h3y Follow us on Instagram: http://bit.ly/33WAq4P Leave us a voice memo and ask a question: https://anchor.fm/jake-triplett/message Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has dredged the lower Columbia River since the 1860s to create a deeper shipping channel between Portland and the Pacific Ocean.    The agency says the practice is necessary to support international commerce, but very few studies have been conducted on its ecological impact. Tribal leaders say dredging has contributed to the decline of lamprey, steelhead and other culturally significant species that rely on the Columbia estuary. Meanwhile, hydropower dams have caused a pileup of sediment in the mid-Columbia, slowing the river’s flow and raising water temperatures to dangerous levels.  

Local beekeepers, gardeners, and native plant experts join in a conversation about turning your own backyard into a native ecosystem oasis. Learn about the benefits of mason bees, the importance of best-gardening practices to protect Puget Sound salmon, and how you can make a difference in keeping our city climate change resilient. Featuring Dave Hunter, author of Mason Bee Revolution: How the Hardest Working Bee Can Save the World One Backyard at a Time, along with panelists Jessi Bloom, Bill Thorness, Kim M. Camara, and Swil Kanim, this event hopes to empower everyone to play a part in rebuilding healthy pollinator networks — and securing a thriving, sustainable planet. Dave Hunter is the founder of the Orchard Bee Association and Crown Bees, which helps people support pollinators with the right supplies, expert guidance, and easy-to-follow programs. His work has been featured in Urban Farm, The Seattle Times, NPR, and more. He lives in Woodinville, Washington. Visit him online at crownbees.com or on Instagram @crown_bees Jessi Bloom is an ecological landscape designer, author, arborist, and teacher. Over the years, she has worn many hats professionally, helping thousands of land stewards with consulting and design/build work, and educating through books and educational events. Jessi started NW Bloom EcoLogical Services, based in Woodinville, WA, in 2000 to innovate and emphasize awareness of permaculture, sustainable landscape design, construction, and land management. The Seattle Times named her a "rockstar in the ecological gardening movement," where her leadership led NW Bloom to numerous environmental awards. She sits on the advisory committee for the WA State Dept. of Natural Resources Urban Forestry Programs, where her decades as a private sector arborist serve in behalf of the PNW ISA (International Society of Arboriculture). Bill Thorness is a writer and gardener who's been doing both in Seattle since the mid-1980s. He is the author of Cool Season Gardener: Extend the Harvest, Plan Ahead, and Grow Vegetables Year Round and Edible Heirlooms: Heritage Vegetables for the Maritime Garden, and writes for many regional publications, including The Seattle Times. He is also a King County Master Gardener. Kim M. Camara serves as Executive Director of Windz of Change Alliance, based in Seattle for over 25 years. Kim is a visionary collectively working with Indigenous inter-Tribal community peoples on contemporary and traditional sacred pathways. Her roles interweave project developer, grant writer, teacher/educator, choreographic and event producer, visual design artist, and youth mentor. With a focus on imparting knowledge, bridging, engaging, and inspiring creative leadership and relationships, she advocates the Windz vision to respectfully bridge and strengthen Indigenous Tribal community Peoples, Presence, Place, Sacred Spaces and Relationships. Accomplishment activities encompass artistic cultural heritage events, eco-cultural parks activation installations, presentations, and workshops, festivals, art shows, youth teaching, and artist opportunity referrals and granting assistance. Swil Kanim is a U.S. Army veteran, storyteller, actor, and classically trained violinist from Washington State. A board member of the Seattle Symphony, he blends original compositions with powerful stories drawn from his life and heritage, inspiring audiences nationwide. His music and compositions are the direct result of a well-supported public school music program, which he credits for nurturing his artistry. Swil Kanim is the recipient of the Woodring College Professional Excellence Award, the Bellingham Mayor's Arts Award, and has been recognized as a Certified Virtuoso Violinist by the Whatcom Chapter of the Washington Music Educators Association. In 2008, he was also honored to perform with His Holiness the Dalai Lama during the Seeds of Compassion event in Seattle. Buy the Book Mason Bee Revolution: How the Hardest Working Bee Can Save the World One Backyard at a Time (2nd edition) Third Place Books

In this episode we recap Mask vs Mask & Clash in Italy, discuss the brackets for King & Queen of the Ring, Quick Takes, Subscriber Questions

The Skull Crawlers Present: Suspend Disbelief 24The Suspend Disbelief crew sit with Doc's dad and Cary's uncle, Mark Cody. Mark spent 20+ years in Native American law enforcement throughout many reservations in the United States. He retired as the Chief of the BIA in Oklahoma, and in his tenure he's seen many supernatural things including giant owls, skin walkers, shape shifting medicine men, and ghosts. Buy Cary's indigenous horror short story Dead Hed from the folk horror anthology Secrets of the Forsaken: Into the Depths of Dread. Buy it here on paperback, Audible, or Kindle! https://durvile.com/books/Secrets.htmlIf you have stories you'd like to submit, send us an email at skullcrawlerfilms@gmail.com and we'd love to feature them on the show!Instagram/@theskullcrawlersTikTok/​⁠ @theskullcrawlers Spotify @ Suspend Disbelief | Indigenous Horror Stories

A major housing and retail development proposal in Virginia threatens to pave over the birthplace of one of America's most influential historical leader. Paramount Chief Powhatan is the notable late-1500s leader who united local tribes into what became known as the Powhatan Confederacy to face the first waves of English settlers. He was the being father of Matoaka, also known as Pocahontas. The nonprofit organization Preservation Virginia placed the site on its 2026 list of most endangered places. Tribal leaders are actively working to halt the development project, saying it would be “an immeasurable loss to tribal communities and the Commonwealth of Virginia.” We’ll hear from tribal leaders about Powhatan’s birthplace and his enduring legacy. GUESTS Chief Kevin Brown (Pamunkey) Chief Frank Adams (Upper Mattaponi) Break 1 Music: A Beautiful Darkness [Feat. Nadjiwen] (song) Sultans of String (artist) Break 2 Music: Trick Song (song) Battle River (artist) Hard Times (album)

In 1991, James Hall joined the Umatilla Tribal Fire Department as a volunteer firefighter on the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation in Eastern Oregon. Today, Hall is the fire chief of the agency, leading its response to structural fires, wildland fires and calls for ambulance transportation services in a coverage area spanning hundreds of square miles.    In February, Hall was appointed by Governor Tina Kotek’s Office to serve a three-year term on the Governor’s Fire Service Policy Council, making him the first tribal representative to serve on the council in its history. A bill passed by the Oregon Legislature last year made changes to the council’s membership, including a requirement that one of its members be a fire agency representative from one of Oregon’s nine federally recognized tribes.    Hall shares his recent work on the council and efforts to advocate for all tribal fire agencies in the state.  

What does it take to undo 100 years of harm to one of America's great rivers? In this episode of Engineering Influence, we sit down with the team winner of ACEC's 2026 Grand Conceptor Award, McMillen Engineering. McMillen, Inc. earned ACEC's top honor for the Klamath River Renewal Project, the world's largest dam removal and river restoration effort. Once the third-largest salmon-producing river system on the West Coast, the Klamath had been blocked for over a century by four aging hydroelectric dams. McMillen coordinated among six Tribal nations, more than 21 agencies, and dozens of public, private, and nonprofit partners. They turned decades of division into a unified path forward. The results speak for themselves: within months of final dam removal, salmon and lamprey returned to upstream reaches not accessed for generations. Hear how precision engineering, Indigenous-led collaboration, and a bold vision for restoration came together to set a new global standard.

Welcome to another episode of The Kayfabe Podcast! This week we're breaking down all the biggest stories in professional wrestling including our full Clash in Italy recap, MVP of the night, Match of the Night, Biggest L, Best Heel Performance, Fan Favorite Moment, and the Holy Sh*t Moment that had the wrestling world talking. We also discuss AAA Noche de Los Grandes, the Mask vs Mask showdown, and what the result means for the future of lucha libre. Plus:

SPRING MIX EP 2001. PERO ME ACUERDO DE TI - CHRISTINA AGUILERA02. NUEVAYOL - BAD BUNNY03. FUEGO IN THE POOL - PEPPER MASHAY04. TARATATA - ANYMA05. JAMAICA - HUGEL06. SUAVE - JUAN MAGAN07. WRECKING BALL - MILEY CYRUS08. THE DEAD DANCE - LADY GAGA09. ON THE FLOOR - JENNIFER LOPEZ 10. TURN THE LIGHTS OFF - KATO11. LARGER THAN LIFE - BACKSTREET BOYS 12. WORK BITCH - BRITNEY SPEARS 13. BAILA MORENITA - HUGEL14. DIME LO QUE BAILAS - AXL VANLOCKSLEY15. BAILALO ROCKY -SUPERCIRCUIT16. LA BACHATA - MANUEL TURIZO 17. ZORRA - NEVULOSA18. SESSION 36 - BZRP FT NATHY PELUZO19. EL VUELO - GLORIA TREVI 20. PAPASITO - KAROL G21. CON OTRA - CAZZU

Are AI data centers the future of economic development — or are they the latest form of resource extraction threatening Indigenous lands and waters?On this guest-hosted episode of All My Relations, Dallas Goldtooth sits down with Ashley LaMont for a powerful conversation on land, resistance, and the growing threat of AI data centers across Indian Country.Now serving as Co-Director of the Department of Sovereignty & Self-Determination at Honor the Earth, Ashley explains how stakeholders are framing AI infrastructure as an economic opportunity for Tribal Nations while these facilities consume enormous amounts of water and energy. Together, they unpack the environmental impacts of AI, the ongoing realities of colonialism, and why Indigenous sovereignty must remain at the center of conversations about technology and development.+++Produced by Matika Wilbur --@matikawilburHosted by Dallas Goldtooth - @dallasgoldtoothA/V Production & 2nd Edit: Pancho Sánchez -- @videosdelsanchoMusic: Mato Wayuhi -- @matowayuhiEpisode Artwork: Kitana Connelly @creatortwahna1st Edit & Social Media: Mandy Yeahpau @dontguacblocText us your thoughts!Support the showFollow us on Instagram @amrpodcast, or support our work on Patreon.  Show notes are published on our website, Allmyrelationspodcast.com. Matika's book Project 562: Changing the Way We See Native America is available now!  T'igwicid and Hyshqe for being on this journey with us.

Bethel Church released a NEW statement via email addressing the controversies and scandals involving their organization and the people they've endorsed and promoted. We've been consistent on this: the charismatic movement needs internal voices willing to evaluate its most influential organizations with theological honesty. Tribal loyalty doesn't serve the people who've been hurt. And reflexive dismissal doesn't serve the people who are genuinely trying to find their way forward. Both are too easy.So we're reading the statement. We're weighing what's there. We'll do our best to call balls and strikes, and give you a framework for evaluating it yourself.Our hope is that this conversation helps you think through what genuine accountability and repentance look like in a public Christian context and what we should actually expect from leaders and organizations when things have gone wrong.0:00 – Introduction0:35 – Shawn Bolz Allegations Overview6:14 – Kris Vallotton's Response8:05 – Bethel's Statement 14:15 – Governance & Leadership Review25:39 – Accountability & Safety Update33:26 – Wider Culture Ministry Review42:49 – Platforming & Reinstatement Policy52:05 – California Privacy Law ConcernsPOLICING THE CHARISMATIC MOVEMENT: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMsjeViSScFHSZqA1Q85VKxRrkvEYXBecABOUT THE REMNANT RADIO:The Remnant Radio exists to equip believers who are hungry for the radical middle of both Word and Spirit. Subscribe for twice-weekly content on theology, church history and the gifts of the Spirit.

Oklahoma's high court rules against an agreement between Tulsa and the Muscogee Nation.Rural libraries are helping more people connect to the Internet.The Spurs dominate the Thunder in game six of the Western Conference Finals.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Tik Tok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

What do you think about Brock Lesnar's 'retirement'? Let me know in the comments.WATCH: Triple H Called A 'Liar' WWE Trying To Sign FTR, Enzo & Cass WWE Return, WWE Raw Review

Construction crews working on the wall on the U.S.-Mexico border in Arizona significantly damaged a 1,000-year-old geoglyph located in Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge. It’s one of a number of places tribes on both sides of the border say are damaged or are threatened by the fast-tracked construction process. Tribal leaders say such desecration is happening at a record pace after the Trump administration sidelined cultural and environmental barriers to construction. We'll hear from cultural historians and policy experts about that is being lost and what can be done about it. GUESTS Emily Burgueno (Iipay Nation of Santa Ysabel), chairwoman of the Kumeyaay Diegueño Land Conservancy David Martinez (Akimel O’odham, Hia-Ced O’odham and Mexican), professor of American Indian Studies and Transborder Studies and director and founder of the Institute for Transborder Indigenous Nations at Arizona State University Christina Leza (Yoeme and Chicana), professor of anthropology at Colorado College Felicity Amaya Schaeffer, professor of feminist studies, critical race and ethnic Studies at the University of California Santa Cruz

Maryanne Oketch on Survivor 50’s Winning Game Rob Cesternino sits down with Survivor 42 winner Maryanne Oketch to analyze all the drama and strategy from the jam-packed Survivor 50 finale. This episode wastes no time diving into the evolving gameplay, from the culling of big threats to the unpredictable twists that shaped the season's endgame. Rob and Maryanne compare the winning strategies of Aubrey and Maryanne, breaking down why certain approaches work in the ever-shifting “new era” (or is it now the “open era”) of Survivor. The conversation starts with Maryanne reliving her own Survivor journey and explaining her influential “final eight to final six” theory, which she sees echoed in Aubrey's road to the win. They dissect the pivotal Ozzy vote, examine the social dynamics that separated Aubrey and Jonathan at the final Tribal Council, and dig into Jonathan's growth and frustrations as a player. Rob and Maryanne also peel back the curtain on production decisions, the impact of twists like the power broker, and speculation about what the upcoming “open era” will bring. For superfans, Maryanne shares lively behind-the-scenes stories from the Survivor 50 finale, including her experience in the winners' section and the infamous Jeff Probst live spoiler moment. The two discuss: – Maryanne's “final eight to final six” strategy and how Aubrey embodied it this season – The crucial Ozzy vote and the alliance shifts it triggered – Why Jonathan lost at the final Tribal, despite improving every part of his game – Reflections on “twist drift” and how the focus on new twists may be shaping the game's outcome – Maryanne's inside scoop from the winners' reunion and the unforgettable live finale moment with Jeff Probst As Survivor 50 closes one chapter and teases the “open era,” Rob and Maryanne ask: are the big, flashy lion players actually at an advantage, or does the game keep rewarding the so-called hyenas? And how will these shifting sands affect the next group of castaways? Tune in to hear strategy talk, winner's insights, and untold finale stories that every Survivor fan will want to catch! 0:00 Backstage with Marianne after Finale 2:23 Marianne Compares Aubry's and Her Win 5:14 D, Rachel, and Caroline Win Paths 6:41 Marianne's “Six at the Eight” Theory 10:06 Aubry Targets Ozzy, Christian, Devens 13:18 Jonathan's Journey: Growth and Loss 17:27 Aubry Wins Over Jury's Intangibles 22:01 Power Broker Twist Shifts for Ozzy 39:04 Savannah as Jeff's Perfect Chaotic Lion 43:05 Sitting Among Survivor Winners: Boston Rob, Cochran To order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Maryanne Oketch on Survivor 50’s Winning Game Rob Cesternino sits down with Survivor 42 winner Maryanne Oketch to analyze all the drama and strategy from the jam-packed Survivor 50 finale. This episode wastes no time diving into the evolving gameplay, from the culling of big threats to the unpredictable twists that shaped the season's endgame. Rob and Maryanne compare the winning strategies of Aubrey and Maryanne, breaking down why certain approaches work in the ever-shifting “new era” (or is it now the “open era”) of Survivor. The conversation starts with Maryanne reliving her own Survivor journey and explaining her influential “final eight to final six” theory, which she sees echoed in Aubrey's road to the win. They dissect the pivotal Ozzy vote, examine the social dynamics that separated Aubrey and Jonathan at the final Tribal Council, and dig into Jonathan's growth and frustrations as a player. Rob and Maryanne also peel back the curtain on production decisions, the impact of twists like the power broker, and speculation about what the upcoming “open era” will bring. For superfans, Maryanne shares lively behind-the-scenes stories from the Survivor 50 finale, including her experience in the winners' section and the infamous Jeff Probst live spoiler moment. The two discuss: – Maryanne's “final eight to final six” strategy and how Aubrey embodied it this season – The crucial Ozzy vote and the alliance shifts it triggered – Why Jonathan lost at the final Tribal, despite improving every part of his game – Reflections on “twist drift” and how the focus on new twists may be shaping the game's outcome – Maryanne's inside scoop from the winners' reunion and the unforgettable live finale moment with Jeff Probst As Survivor 50 closes one chapter and teases the “open era,” Rob and Maryanne ask: are the big, flashy lion players actually at an advantage, or does the game keep rewarding the so-called hyenas? And how will these shifting sands affect the next group of castaways? Tune in to hear strategy talk, winner's insights, and untold finale stories that every Survivor fan will want to catch! 0:00 Backstage with Marianne after Finale 2:23 Marianne Compares Aubry's and Her Win 5:14 D, Rachel, and Caroline Win Paths 6:41 Marianne's “Six at the Eight” Theory 10:06 Aubry Targets Ozzy, Christian, Devens 13:18 Jonathan's Journey: Growth and Loss 17:27 Aubry Wins Over Jury's Intangibles 22:01 Power Broker Twist Shifts for Ozzy 39:04 Savannah as Jeff's Perfect Chaotic Lion 43:05 Sitting Among Survivor Winners: Boston Rob, Cochran To order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Mix Name: DJ Franciss – Afro House Mix Website: https://www.iamlmp.com/ Join Our Discord: https://discord.com/invite/iamlmp Join Us DJs New Remixes & Blends: https://www.iamlmp.com/recordpool Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamlmp/ DJ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/djayfranciss Download our DJ Music App Daily Mixes: https://linktr.ee/iamlmp —— 00:00 AFRO – NUEVAYOL – Afro House 02:04 MoBlack, Salif Keita, Benja (NL), Franc Fala, Cesária Evora – Yamore 05:31 Moonlight – Santa – Afro House 07:55 MVRIN, Future Cartel, Afro House Republic – Me Porto Bonito – Afro House 09:56 Diex, CHRISTIANRMX – Mi Refe – Afro House 12:19 Dimelo Yssa – Gravitando Afro House (Suelto lo que no me sirve) 16:15 Dimelo Yssa – Madrid (Afro House) 18:52 Dimelo Yssa – Welcome To Dubai Habibi (Afro House) 21:30 Gio West – Capaz – Afrohouse Remix 24:23 Tomi Reig, Diex – CAPAZ (Afro House) 27:30 TECH IT DEEP, Gordo – Maria Maria 31:08 Alejandro Alca – Somos Bandidos – Original Mix 37:20 DavidQuintanilladj, Dj Jose Gonzalez – Mírame – Remix 41:04 Wakyin, Carlos Vives – Beso (Fruta Fresca) 43:39 KALMA – TUMBA LA CASA (Afro House) 46:12 Afro Nation – La Travesia – Afro House Extended 48:47 Dj Jean Paredes, Jose Gonzalez – Tau 52:08 Alberto Dimeo, Gabriel Dominguez, Gregory Palencia – Tusi Tabuena 55:29 Alejandro Sanz, Karlo, CORKIDI – Corazón Partío – Remix #afrohouse #iamlmp #house

How to find prime contractors and pitch them for real subcontracting work is one of the most overlooked skills in federal contracting, and most small businesses get it completely wrong. In this episode of the Federal Help Center podcast, Eric Coffie sits down with Zach Golden to break down a step-by-step research method for stalking primes, profiling tribal 8(a) firms, and writing outreach that actually gets a response. If you've been chasing contracts you can't win solo, this is the workflow that opens doors. Here's what you'll learn inside this episode: Why large 8(a) primes like ANCs, tribal entities, and Native Hawaiian Organizations operate more like Amazon than Walmart and how to position yourself inside their partner network The exact research workflow Zach uses inside OpenCube IQ to pull a prime's financials, NAICS codes, contract history, and government POCs before sending a single email How to write a short capability statement email that doesn't over-explain and triggers a real reply from busy CEOs and business development leads How to use NAICS code spending data and state filters to surface the right primes when you don't yet know who's holding the contracts in your space The talking points strategy that lets you sound like an insider in conversations with primes even when you're early in your govcon journey EPISODE CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Why large 8a primes work like Amazon partners 1:25 - How to approach tribal entities with capability statements 2:50 - Sending capability statements into the network 3:30 - Researching tribal primes inside OpenCube IQ 5:00 - Reading contract history and finding government POCs 6:30 - Using NAICS code spending to find the right primes 7:45 - Filtering by state to narrow down vendor lists 8:45 - Building talking points that prove you know the game Market Intelligence gives you the federal opportunities, agency signals, recompete intel, and pursuit briefs that tell you not just what contracts exist, but which ones to chase and how to win them. Sign up for free Daily Alerts and get opportunities delivered to your inbox before the day starts.

Loving Black Women by Larry Ukali Johnson-Redd https://www.amazon.com/Loving-Black-Women-Larry-Johnson-Redd/dp/B0F7VMZFCW/ Larryukalijohnsonreddbooks.com Synopsis: “Loving Black Women” is a two-fold book about realigning our awareness to improve the way brothers and sisters love each other, and about overcoming racial discrimination, political domination, and white supremacy. It is Johnson-Redd’s strong opinion that African-Americans need to understand Africans in America, to experience nurturing and wholesome relationships despite how African-Americans have been discounted. He elaborates on what he calls the golden question…how much do these oppressive situations impact the _expression of love among people of African heritage in America? He believes that only if we face the future as a united people will we truly overcome and learn how to express pure love. With five headers, Brothers and Sisters: Facing the Future Together, African Identity: African World, Sister Praise Poetry, Black Love: Spoken Word, and Loving Black Women, he covers a multitude of issues and assertions about life and love. After these indigenous words, Johnson-Redd takes readers on a poetic journey. Fighting in the Street is a plea for people of color to stop killing each other. No Matter compares and relates the differences or similarities between Tribal war and civil war. Black Love Spoken Word and Loving You All Seasons, challenge brothers and sisters to ‘pull up’, and learn to embrace each other so as a people we will have a sequel. LOVING BLACK WOMEN is a seed that will hopefully fertilize our dreams as our ancestors’ blood fertilized this land, to produce acute awareness and cogent love. This is a concise, thought-provoking read that enlightens, educates, and embraces us as a people. Reviewed by Ann of the Rawsistaz Reviewers (http: //www.rawsistaz.com/ Autobiography: Larry is a High School Diploma Teacher at Pittsburg Adult Education Center in Pittsburg, CA, who has written nine books in his lifetime, including an Autobiographical novel, poetry, and several books of different genres.

Drew Basile Talks Survivor 50 Ep 12 A double Tribal shakes things up in Survivor 50 as Rob Cesternino hosts this thought-provoking recap with special guest and Survivor expert Drew Basile. Season 50's late game brings old-school energy, with two back-to-back Tribal Councils, sharper editing, and a more classic Survivor feel that leaves both Rob and Drew questioning every strategic move. Rob and Drew hit the ground running, comparing Survivor's “new era” twists with pop culture analogies—what happens when nostalgia and new players collide? The conversation quickly turns to pivotal gameplay in the final seven and six, where dehydration and exhaustion drive risky moves, alliances are tested, and legends like Cirie face the ultimate endgame dilemma. Drew breaks down the emergence of new big-move players like Rick Devens and questions whether the era of careful, “voting block” gameplay is coming to an end. Survivor 50 Recap dives into: – How two full Tribal Councils in one episode shift pacing and strategy – Why Rick Devens' bold moves could inspire future players to go “for the glory” – The downfall of Cirie: can the best social player ever make Final Three, or is she too dangerous to keep around? – Tribal council music cues, editing choices, and the return of classic Survivor nostalgia – The shifting reputation of challenge beasts like Jonathan and Joe, and whether physical threats can win in the new era – Drew's behind-the-scenes insights into production preferences for gameplay and who Survivor wants as “representative” winners As the endgame approaches, Rob and Drew openly debate whether Rizo's flashy idol antics help or hurt, who stands to benefit from final four fire-making, and if anyone can “reverse the curse” in the finale. Will big risks finally pay off, or will safe, subtle play win the day? Don't miss this breakdown of Survivor 50's most pivotal episode—press play to see how the game changes heading into the finale, and which survivor you should be keeping your eye on! Chapters: 00:00 Rob Introduces Drew Basile 01:05 Drew Announces Trivia Game Book 05:47 Double Tribal Councils and Episode Pacing 09:14 Comparing Survivor's New Era to Star Wars 13:01 Will Rick Devens Inspire Bolder Play? 18:02 How Jury Perceptions Shape Winners 23:37 Jonathan's Identity Crisis This Season 32:42 Cirie's Consistent Deep Runs Explored 39:18 Should Cirie Have Kept Rick Devens? 45:10 What Survivor 50 Got Right This Season 48:59 Idol Twists Miss the Mark 57:29 Mr. Beast Cameo and Prize Money 1:00:05 Rizo as Gen Z's Survivor Face 1:10:14 Why Young Survivor Players Struggle 1:18:58 Survivor Endgame—Lions Versus Hyenas 1:31:40 Finale Episode Title Predictions To order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Drew Basile Talks Survivor 50 Ep 12 A double Tribal shakes things up in Survivor 50 as Rob Cesternino hosts this thought-provoking recap with special guest and Survivor expert Drew Basile. Season 50's late game brings old-school energy, with two back-to-back Tribal Councils, sharper editing, and a more classic Survivor feel that leaves both Rob and Drew questioning every strategic move. Rob and Drew hit the ground running, comparing Survivor's “new era” twists with pop culture analogies—what happens when nostalgia and new players collide? The conversation quickly turns to pivotal gameplay in the final seven and six, where dehydration and exhaustion drive risky moves, alliances are tested, and legends like Cirie face the ultimate endgame dilemma. Drew breaks down the emergence of new big-move players like Rick Devens and questions whether the era of careful, “voting block” gameplay is coming to an end. Survivor 50 Recap dives into: – How two full Tribal Councils in one episode shift pacing and strategy – Why Rick Devens' bold moves could inspire future players to go “for the glory” – The downfall of Cirie: can the best social player ever make Final Three, or is she too dangerous to keep around? – Tribal council music cues, editing choices, and the return of classic Survivor nostalgia – The shifting reputation of challenge beasts like Jonathan and Joe, and whether physical threats can win in the new era – Drew's behind-the-scenes insights into production preferences for gameplay and who Survivor wants as “representative” winners As the endgame approaches, Rob and Drew openly debate whether Rizo's flashy idol antics help or hurt, who stands to benefit from final four fire-making, and if anyone can “reverse the curse” in the finale. Will big risks finally pay off, or will safe, subtle play win the day? Don't miss this breakdown of Survivor 50's most pivotal episode—press play to see how the game changes heading into the finale, and which survivor you should be keeping your eye on! Chapters: 00:00 Rob Introduces Drew Basile 01:05 Drew Announces Trivia Game Book 05:47 Double Tribal Councils and Episode Pacing 09:14 Comparing Survivor's New Era to Star Wars 13:01 Will Rick Devens Inspire Bolder Play? 18:02 How Jury Perceptions Shape Winners 23:37 Jonathan's Identity Crisis This Season 32:42 Cirie's Consistent Deep Runs Explored 39:18 Should Cirie Have Kept Rick Devens? 45:10 What Survivor 50 Got Right This Season 48:59 Idol Twists Miss the Mark 57:29 Mr. Beast Cameo and Prize Money 1:00:05 Rizo as Gen Z's Survivor Face 1:10:14 Why Young Survivor Players Struggle 1:18:58 Survivor Endgame—Lions Versus Hyenas 1:31:40 Finale Episode Title Predictions To order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Dallas welcomes two very special guests to the podcast — his mom, Hope Anne Two Hearts, and his sister, Georgina Drapeau — visiting from the Lower Sioux Indian Community in southwestern Minnesota. Spoiler alert: it becomes very clear where Dallas gets his comedic timing from.In this deeply personal episode, Dallas shines the spotlight on his mom as she reflects on joining AIM, participating in the 1972 takeover of the Bureau of Indian Affairs office in Washington, D.C., raising her children on their treaty lands, and dedicating her life to bringing Native women together through ceremony, prayer, and cultural teachings to ensure ancestral ways continue for future generations.It's a conversation rooted in love, resistance, family, and community — with plenty of hearty Indigenous laughter along the way.+++Produced by Matika Wilbur --@matikawilburEpisode Edit & Social Media: Mandy Yeahpau @dontguacblocA/V Production and Mastering: Pancho Sánchez -- @videosdelsanchoScoring: Mato Wayuhi -- @matowayuhiEpisode Artwork: Kitana Connelly @creatortwahnaText us your thoughts!Support the showFollow us on Instagram @amrpodcast, or support our work on Patreon.  Show notes are published on our website, Allmyrelationspodcast.com. Matika's book Project 562: Changing the Way We See Native America is available now!  T'igwicid and Hyshqe for being on this journey with us.

Survivor 50 Episode 11 NYC Live Show Survivor 50 hits a high note as Rob Cesternino welcomes Survivor legends Parvati Shallow and Danielle DiLorenzo for a special live recap at New York's Town Hall. With a sold-out crowd of 1,500 Survivor fans, the energy is electric as Rob, Parvati, and Danielle break down the week's biggest moments, including Ozzy's emotional blindside and some of the most talked-about twists of the season. In this dynamic episode of Survivor Recap, Rob Cesternino, Parvati Shallow, and Danielle DiLorenzo dig into all the action from Survivor 50's latest installment. The conversation highlights Ozzy's evolving game and shocking elimination—with his idol still in his pocket—and unpacks how returning players face the pressure of old patterns under new circumstances. The hosts debate the fairness (and chaos) of the split Tribal twist and examine Cirie's solid game management under fire. Guest appearances from Survivor stars like Dr. Evie Jagoda, Andy Rueda, Kellie Nalbandian, and Lauren O'Connell bring additional insight into navigating the modern game, from advantages to jury dynamics. – Ozzy's tragic idol misplay and whether he could ever break his old habits – The split Tribal Council—does it reward skill or sheer luck? – Cirie's steady nerves, with Tiffany's social game quickly gaining ground – Rick Devens' unpredictable strategy and how it shakes up traditional gameplay – Why targeting Cirie took so long—and if it's too late to stop her As the Survivor 50 endgame approaches, alliances are tested and new threats emerge. Can Cirie maintain her legendary control, or does the target on her back finally mean trouble? Will Tiffany's ascent shift the power balance yet again? Don't miss a moment—listen now to unpack every tactical move and unforgettable live show moment from Survivor 50's most dramatic week yet! Chapters: 0:00 Rob Cesternino opens the NYC live show 3:12 Parvati Shallow and Danielle join panel 4:54 Ozzy's downfall and strategic missteps 8:14 Cirie’s influence and Ozzy's dream 13:05 Survivor legends join Tribal twist debate 14:29 Split Tribal twist backlash from guests 16:25 Aubry praised for social intuition 17:14 Jury management backfires on Ozzy 19:40 Joe vs. Rick Devens' emotional gameplay 22:22 Rick Devens' playful strategy discussed 24:49 Emily's exit and extra vote move 32:37 Cirie and Aubry's mastery celebrated 35:24 Ozzy's idol blunder revisited 38:39 Panel confronts Penner's Survivor 50 snub 41:46 ALS awareness moment with live audience 54:41 Billie Eilish appears, boomerang idol segment Photo credit: Tyler Lyons @scratchstudiosny or www.scratchstudios.co To pre-order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com To order Stephen’s novel Escape!, visit stephenfishbach.com Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

For the first episode of this special guest-hosted series, Dallas Goldtooth welcomes Mark K. Tilsen Jr. a poet, educator, and longtime organizer from Pine Ridge whose work is rooted in resistance and liberation.Dallas and Mark reflect on their shared experiences at the Standing Rock protests, marking a decade since thousands of Indigenous water protectors gathered to defend land, water, and sovereignty against the Dakota Access Pipeline. What came out of that effort was not only the largest gathering of Natives fighting against a pipeline, but a living blueprint for Indigenous resistance in modern times. From that foundation, Mark brings us into the present moment, sharing updates from the Twin Cities following the recent ICE surge—an operation that deployed thousands of federal agents, sparked widespread protests, and disrupted communities across Minneapolis and St. Paul.Together, they explore how the lessons of Standing Rock continue to shape Indigenous resistance today—from frontline organizing to community care. This conversation centers the power of collective action, the importance of showing up for one another, and what it means to build toward liberation in the face of ongoing state violence.+++Produced by Matika Wilbur --@matikawilburA/V Production & Editing: Pancho Sánchez -- @videosdelsanchoScoring: Mato Wayuhi -- @matowayuhiEpisode Artwork: Kitana Connelly @creatortwahnaSocial Media: Mandy Yeahpau @dontguacblocText us your thoughts!Support the showFollow us on Instagram @amrpodcast, or support our work on Patreon.  Show notes are published on our website, Allmyrelationspodcast.com. Matika's book Project 562: Changing the Way We See Native America is available now!  T'igwicid and Hyshqe for being on this journey with us.

What can uncontacted tribes teach us about trust, status, and connection? Psychologist Guillaume Dulude treks into the wild to find out.Full show notes and resources can be found here: jordanharbinger.com/1318What We Discuss with Guillaume Dulude:Guillaume Dulude doesn't use language to build trust with uncontacted tribes — he relies on eye contact, body language, and patience, proving that human connection is fundamentally nonverbal and precedes words.Giving gifts to isolated communities often backfires: it shifts the dynamic from relationship to transaction, conditions tribes to expect objects from outsiders, and corrupts future interactions — even well-intentioned ones.Traditional tribes operate on earned respect rather than self-declared worth. Status requires proof — skills, contributions, demonstrated value — a stark contrast to modern culture's obsession with self-esteem untethered from action.Tribal communities have clear rites of passage that mark transitions between life stages. Modern Western culture largely lacks these — leaving people without meaningful, socially recognized ways to grow from one phase of life to the next.Anyone can learn to build meaningful cross-cultural connection. Guillaume's methods — mirroring, earning trust before asking anything, staying curious — are trainable skills. Approach new people with humility, let them teach you something, and let the relationship lead.And much more...And if you're still game to support us, please leave a review here — even one sentence helps! Sign up for Six-Minute Networking — our free networking and relationship development mini course — at jordanharbinger.com/course!Subscribe to our once-a-week Wee Bit Wiser newsletter today and start filling your Wednesdays with wisdom!Do you even Reddit, bro? Join us at r/JordanHarbinger!This Episode Is Brought To You By Our Fine Sponsors: Lufthansa Allegris: Go to Lufthansa.com and search for "Allegris" to learn moreAura Frames: $35 off: auraframes.com, code JORDANPaka: Paka hoodie & crew socks: go.pakaapparel.com/jordanAT&T: iPhone 17 Pro for $0: att.com/iphone or visit an AT&T store for detailsBetterHelp: 10% off first month: betterhelp.com/jordanSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.