Social group existing before the development of, or outside of, states; Alternately, a sovereign nation
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Photo: Revillagigedo Island in Alaska where the old-growth forest plan is facing objections from KIC. (Anita Gould / Flickr) Ketchikan Indian Community and two conservation groups are asking a federal court to halt an old-growth timber sale in Alaska's Tongass National Forest. The Shelter Cove sale offers about 4 million board feet of timber as part of the larger South Revilla project near Ketchikan. The groups argue logging would harm subsistence resources, wildlife. and remaining old-growth forest. KIC President Gloria Burns says Indigenous knowledge cannot be treated as an afterthought in decisions about Tribal homelands. The groups are seeking an injunction while the court considers their broader lawsuit challenging the South Revilla project. Bids for the timber sale are scheduled to open October 20. Tesuque Casino in Santa Fe, N.M. (Courtesy Tesuque Casino) Prediction markets are becoming an issue for Native American tribes who argue they are threatening their gaming revenues and thus their ability to fund vital services. As KUNM's Jeanette DeDios (Jicarilla Apache and Diné) reports, New Mexico tribes and state lawmakers are looking at taxing them. Prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket are online platforms where people wager bets on an outcome around future real-world events, like sports or elections, but because of the way they are regulated they do not usually pay taxes to states. Tribal gaming in New Mexico, however, contributed over $151 million to the state's general fund in the last fiscal year. Tribes fear that prediction markets will lead people away from gambling in tribal casinos to online markets, which people can access on their phones while on tribal lands. and tribal officials say that is a violation of the gaming rights they negotiated with the state as sovereign governments. Tribes also use those revenues for things like early education programs, housing, and healthcare. During a meeting of the Indian Affairs Interim Committee last week, Navajo Nation Council Delegate Eugenia Charles-Newton describes how prediction markets are also targeting minors to bet. Right now, with prediction markets, we know that a 10-year-old standing next to the sheep camp, they can go onto a website and they can wager a bet. Prediction market websites are classified as federal financial exchanges rather than traditional gambling platforms, which allows them to market to people 18 and older. With weak age verification on social media, minors have been reported making wagers. Prediction markets currently exist in a legal gray area and gaming officials want the state to tax them, but lawmakers raised concerns. Those include whether taxes would affect current gaming compacts, how online activity would be tracked on tribal lands, and who would collect revenue. The Mescalero Apache, along with Isleta, Pojoaque, and Sandia pueblos are suing Kalshi. The New Mexico Attorney General also filed suit in June. They are among a number of lawsuits across the country against the platforms. In response, the federal government is suing New Mexico to block the state from enforcing its gambling laws against prediction markets. (Courtesy Native Voters Alliance Nevada) Voting disparities have deep roots for people of color and new research shows New Mexico’s Native voters are likely to face numerous roadblocks at the November ballot box. Roz Brown has more. Native voters in New Mexico face many barriers to voting, including disproportionately high rejections for voter registration and mail-in ballots. The new Native American Rights Fund and Blockwell Consulting report, “Obstacles Persist”, analyzes data collected by the U.S. Election Assistance Commission from the 2020, 2022, and 2024 general elections. The report found rejected voter registration applications increased by an average of 200% in counties where Native Americans make up at least a quarter of the population. Senior staff attorney Allison Neswood says the report confirms what Native communities have long known to be true. “Their registration is getting denied, their ballots [are] getting rejected, and all of this really adds up to the systemic disenfranchisement of our people in our own homelands.” The report also outlines how disruptions at the U.S. Postal Service had a significant impact on Native voters. Even as overall mail-in voting numbers declined between 2020 and 2024, the rejection rate of ballots in areas with larger Native populations increased by 134%. Earlier this month, the U.S. Supreme Court blocked President Donald Trump's executive order, calling on the Postal Service to oversee mail-in ballots, a move plaintiffs successfully argued would have severely restricted voting by mail. The report's recommendations include expanding automatic and same-day registration to areas with larger Native populations, and paying poll workers comparable wages. Neswood says more investment is needed for voting infrastructure in Indian Country. “Making sure that our Native communities have polling locations in a reasonable distance from where they live, making sure they have registration opportunities, making sure that they can participate in mail voting.” The study focused on counties with high Native populations, including Cibola, McKinley, and San Juan counties in New Mexico along with Apache and Navajo counties in Arizona. Research by the Brennan Center in 2024 found voters of color are more likely to turn out when they live in jurisdictions where their ethnic group is the majority. 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, October 1, 2026 — Indigenous leaders take on organized attempts to downplay residential school narrative
Sac Bee's Theresa Clift shares her reporting into the death of an unarmed man placed in restraints by the Elk Grove Police Department. Plus, we'll learn what federal recognition means. Finally, what to expect at this weekend's music festival.
Aimen's away this week. But not to worry! Sitting in his seat is Mohammed al-Basha: a Yemeni-American analyst with over twenty years of experience. Basha is the perfect person to help us understand better the larger forces at work in the Yemen Civil War — with consequences for the entire world. For world-class Q&A's with Aimen, join the CONFLICTED COMMUNITY here: https://conflicted.supportingcast.fm/ Basha and Thomas discuss: How the Houthis Smashed Yemen's Western Front in Just Seven Days Inside the Houthi Machine: From Mountain Rebels to a Revolutionary State Abdul-Malik al-Houthi: The Hidden Leader His Followers Treat Like a Sacred Authority How Gaza Supercharged Houthi Recruitment, Weapons and Global Ambition Why Yemen's Anti-Houthi Forces Keep Falling Apart Tareq Saleh: The Warlord Who Embodies Yemen's “Game of Thrones” Saleh Co-Opted the Tribes — the Houthis Are Trying to Crush Them Could the Houthis Take All of Yemen — and Would Yemen Survive It? Find Basha on X: https://x.com/BashaReport And on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bashareport Find us on X: https://x.com/MHconflicted And Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MHconflicted And Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/conflictedpod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Conflicted is a Message Heard production. Executive Producers: Jake Warren & Max Warren. Produced and edited by Thomas Small. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In 1999, California passed a law ordering the state to fix its patchwork of ocean parks. For two years, almost nothing happened, and two attempts to get the process moving both failed. It took a 2004 public-private partnership, roughly $35 million in public and philanthropic funding, and a decade of work before the state had a real network of marine protected areas. Partway through that decade, more than 300 people from over 50 tribal nations walked into a public meeting in Fort Bragg to protest how the process was treating their rights. Andrew Lewin walks through what actually happened between the 1999 Marine Life Protection Act and the 124-MPA network Californians know today: the 2004 partnership with the nonprofit funder Resources Legacy Fund that finally got the process moving, the region-by-region design work built on stakeholder groups, a Science Advisory Team, and a Blue Ribbon Task Force, and the Fish and Game Commission votes that made each region official, starting with the Central Coast in 2007. The process also shows where good intentions ran into real conflict. On California's North Coast, tribal sovereignty and traditional gathering rights were not built into the process from the start, and it took a public confrontation before the state addressed it. The North Coast's final proposal, with a formal tribal gathering exception, was not adopted until 2012, and tribal leaders accepted it with conditions rather than a full endorsement. Andrew connects this history to yesterday's conversation with Anupa Asokan about the network's ongoing adaptive management review, and explains why managing an MPA network never really finishes. Takeaways: California's Marine Life Protection Act passed in 1999 but sat mostly unused for its first two years, surviving two failed implementation attempts before a 2004 public-private partnership with the nonprofit funder Resources Legacy Fund got the process moving. The full process to build California's network of marine protected areas took about a decade and roughly $35 million in public and philanthropic funding. Each of the four coastal regions went through the same design steps: a stakeholder group draft, a Science Advisory Team review, a Blue Ribbon Task Force recommendation, and a final vote by the state's Fish and Game Commission. The Central Coast was designated first, in 2007. The process did not build in tribal sovereignty and traditional gathering rights from the start. In July 2010, more than 300 people from over 50 tribal nations took over a Blue Ribbon Task Force meeting in Fort Bragg to protest it. The North Coast region's final proposal, including a formal tribal gathering exception, was adopted in 2012, and tribal leaders accepted it with conditions rather than a full endorsement. California's network now includes roughly 124 marine protected areas and recreational management areas, and it is still being managed through an ongoing adaptive process, the same one covered in yesterday's episode with Anupa Asokan. Managing a network of marine protected areas does not end at designation. It requires monitoring, reassessment, and revision, and that takes sustained funding, time, and public patience. Support Independent Podcasts: https://www.speakupforblue.com/patreon Need help with your ocean non-profit, company, or project? Get the help you need with Pisces Oceans Inc.: https://www.piscesoceans.ca Connect with Speak Up For Blue Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube
Rev. Rachel Pierce is joined by Susann Brown and Chief Adkins of the Chickahominy Indian tribe, and Chief Adams of the Upper Mattaponi Indian tribe. They share about their rich history, their relationship to the city and land of Richmond, and how they collaborate together to see their communities flourish.The CCDA Conference is going to be in Richmond, VA from October 7-10, and we invite you to join us! Learn more at ccda.org/conference.Visit chickahominytribe.org to learn more about Chickahominy Indian tribe.Visit umitribe.org to learn more about the Upper Mattaponi Indian tribe.Learn more about CCDA and how you can get involved at ccda.org. Connect with CCDA on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Follow CCDA on YouTube.
Joshua Leventhal is back on The Sowers (Episode 125) for a track-by-track walk through of his new album, Tapiseri: Volume I — the first installment of a 25-song, three-volume concept record retelling the story of Scripture from Genesis through Revelation. Four years in the making, Tapiseri: Volume I moves from Creation through the wilderness wanderings, and in this conversation Josh unpacks the theological and musical choices behind songs like "Blessed," "Union," "Cursed," "Vagabond," "Cover," "Covenant," "Birthright," "Liberty," and "Tribes."Josh talks about writing music as an act of discipleship, why he resists tying a neat bow on hard biblical stories, how a Tolkien-inspired image shaped the song "Blessed," why "Cursed" abruptly shifts key, and how the free companion ebook can help individuals and groups engage Scripture more deeply.BIO Joshua Leventhal is an American-born, Canadian-raised, JUNO-nominated and two-time GMA Covenant Award-winning recording artist based just outside Vancouver, British Columbia. His 2022 debut full-length, ALL YE LEPERS, explored the goodness of Christ across the full range of human experience. That same vision now finds fuller expression in Tapiseri, a multi-volume biblical concept record tracing the grand narrative of Scripture. Tapiseri: Volume I spans Creation through the Hebrew exile and the giving of the Law. He is married to fellow creative and acclaimed abstract painter Kaitlyn Rose Leventhal.
Julian Lang is an elder, artist, and dedicated language teacher. He has spent decades talking with elders and poring over documents — including deciphering cryptic field notes from an anthropological linguist a century ago — to help rebuild the structure of his Karuk language. Now, a master-apprenticeship program he helped found is being recognized by linguists as a successful example of language revitalization. Similarly, Jesse Little Doe Baird, a Mashpee Wampanoag language advocate, dedicated years to building a language program that is earning praise for its effectiveness. Her work included analyzing a 1663 Bible in the Wampanoag language. We'll hear from them and others about building these programs from the ground up. GUESTS Julian Lange (Karuk, Wiyot, and Shasta), language teacher and artist Sandra Hernandez (Tejon Indian Tribe/Kitanemuk) Language and Culture Coordinator for Kern County, Calif.; language learner. Jessie Little Doe Baird (Mashpee Wampanoag), co-founder of the Wôpanâak Language Reclamation Project Break 1 Music: Generations (song) P. Town Boyz (artist) P. Town Boyz (album) Break 2 Music: Everywhere On Earth I Roam (song) Courtney Yellow Fat (artist) The Lost Songs of Sitting Bull (album)
Join Survivor Legend Jonny Fairplay, Survivor Caramoan's Matt Bischoff, and Producer Bobby Goodsby as we breakdown the second rumored tribe for Survivor 51 in our Savu Tribe Preview Podcast. We will be assessing each of the Tribes leading into the Survivor 51 Premiere on September 23rd! Stay tuned for all of our content this Survivor Season!Special thanks to our sponsor Big O Brand Skin care. Big O Brand has a special formula of Ostrich Oil and is rich in Omega 3, 6, and 9! Bad strategy gets you voted out but bad skin care will leave you dry and your body dehydrated, Check out Big O Brand for all your skin care essentials and use PROMO CODE: Survivor at Checkout for 10% off! Tell them Fairplay sent you! https://www.instagram.com/bigobarskincare/https://bigobar.com/?srsltid=AfmBOopc3_AesoBcmd6chnib8JNAXrcz1O4JdMrVrxgx4iVGpF8GsxVkOur new Website is live! Check it out at:www.realityaftershow.comJoin our Patreon at RealityPatron.comIf you would like a cameo from Jonny Fairplay order one now! cameo.com/jonnyfairplayCheck us out on Tiktok @fairplaytokGet your shirt JUST like Jonny Fairplay at fairplayshirts.com#survivor #CBS #survivoraftershow #realityaftershow #RAS #survivor51 #Cast #assessment #paramountplus Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/reality-after-show--5448874/support.
Julian Lang is an elder, artist, and dedicated language teacher. He has spent decades talking with elders and poring over documents — including deciphering cryptic field notes from an anthropological linguist a century ago — to help rebuild the structure of his Karuk language. Now, a master-apprenticeship program he helped found is being recognized by linguists as a successful example of language revitalization. Similarly, Jesse Little Doe Baird, a Mashpee Wampanoag language advocate, dedicated years to building a language program that is earning praise for its effectiveness. Her work included analyzing a 1663 Bible in the Wampanoag language. We'll hear from them and others about building these programs from the ground up. GUESTS Julian Lange (Karuk, Wiyot, and Shasta), language teacher and artist Sandra Hernandez (Tejon Indian Tribe/Kitanemuk) Language and Culture Coordinator for Kern County, Calif.; language learner. Jessie Little Doe Baird (Mashpee Wampanoag), co-founder of the Wôpanâak Language Reclamation Project Break 1 Music: Generations (song) P. Town Boyz (artist) P. Town Boyz (album) Break 2 Music: Everywhere On Earth I Roam (song) Courtney Yellow Fat (artist) The Lost Songs of Sitting Bull (album)
And Jacob called his sons and said, “Gather together, that I may tell you what shall befall you in the last days:The New King James Version (Nashville: Thomas Nelson, 1982), Ge 49:1–2.
Send us Fan MailDownload study notes for this chapter.Download study notes for this entire book.**********Scriptures taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version ®, NIV ® Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. Used with permission. All rights reserved worldwide.The “NIV”, “New International Version”, “Biblica”, “International Bible Society” and the Biblica Logo are trademarks registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Office by Biblica, Inc. Used with permission.BIBLICA, THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SOCIETY, provides God's Word to people through Bible translation & Bible publishing, and Bible engagement in Africa, Asia Pacific, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and North America. Through its worldwide reach, Biblica engages people with God's Word so that their lives are transformed through a relationship with Jesus Christ.Support the show
Perception d'expertise : ce que la recherche démontre sur les femmes compétentes qu'on sous-estime, et comment rendre son expertise lisible.On te voit et pourtant on ne te situe pas au niveau de ta maîtrise réelle. Dans cet épisode, je démonte l'explication qu'on sert aux femmes depuis 45 ans : le syndrome de l'imposteur, et je la remplace par un mécanisme documenté : le biais d'attribution se nourrit de l'ambiguïté, et il s'éteint quand la contribution devient lisible. Heilman et Haynes l'ont établi en laboratoire, Heather Sarsons l'a retrouvé dans les carrières académiques réelles, Mary Ann Sieghart en a fait une somme dans The Authority Gap. Bref, on s'appuie sur les études pour comprendre comment être enfin vue comme l'experte que tu es.Bonne écoute
In August, ChangeMakers Podcast host Amanda Tattersall released a new book called Conscious Tribes: Thinking Differently about Making a Difference. It is available in Australia and New Zealand in physical and audio formats.On 12 August it was launched at Gleebooks with an interview by Craig Reucassel (ABC Breakfast, Chaser, War on Waste).This episode is a recording of that conversation.For more about the book and how to order it - https://conscioustribes.net/=====For more on ChangeMakers check us out:Via our Website - https://changemakerspodcast.org (where you can also sign up to our email list!)Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ChangeMakersPodcast/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/changemakerspodcast/Threads: https://www.threads.com/@changemakerspodcastBlue Sky: https://bsky.app/profile/changemakerspod.bsky.socialFor more on the books and Amanda's writing, have a look at:Her latest book Conscious Tribes: thinking differently about making a difference, and her book with Kurt Iveson - People Power in Cities - here and via Oxford Uni Press.Amanda's website is here https://amandatattersall.com/ - on Medium and Substack And - her much earlier book about coalition building - Power in Coalition and via Cornell Uni PressAmanda is on Socials here:On LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amandatattersall/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/amanda.tattersallInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/amandatattersallBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/amandatattersall.bsky.socialThreads: https://www.threads.com/@amandatattersallTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@amanda.tattersall Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode of The Gate 15 Interview, Andy Jabbour speaks with Adam Gruszcynski. Responsible for the day-to-day operations of the IT Department for Potawatomi Casino Hotel while ensuring all of the technology needs, whether current orfuture, of the organization are met. Adam joined Potawatomi Casino Hotel in 2008. During his time at PCH, Adam has gained an abundance of experience by taking on various roles including IT Security Manager, Senior Cybersecurity Engineer, Lead Network Administrator, Network Administrator, and ApplicationAdministrator. Prior to PCH, Adam was Network Engineer at the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel where he began his career as Help Desk Intern. In the podcast, Adam and Andy discuss: Adam's background and his path to his current roleTribal infrastructure and sovereignty Managing and mitigating risks, investing in peopleResilienceTribal-ISAC and some of the great things ISACs do!Celebrating people, building teamsAdam's adviceWe play Three Questions and go deep on pro wrestling!
Send us Fan MailThe Financial Reporting and Information Guide for Tribal Governments and Enterprises — known across Indian Country as the Orange Book — has shaped how Tribes and their enterprises approach financial reporting since NAFOA first published it in 2017. This episode, host Wes Benally talks with Corrine Wilson, CPA, former REDW Principal and National Tribal Practice Leader, about how the Orange Book actually got its start. Corrine walks through REDW's volunteer task force that helped turn the early guide into a ten-chapter Orange Book in 2017, how the book has since become a training staple for Tribal finance staff, auditors, and even federal regulators, and why she's spent nearly her whole career pushing for accounting guidance built specifically for Indian Country.Corrine also previews what's ahead: a third edition of the Orange Book, now in final print stages, reflecting new GASB guidance on leases, updated approaches to indirect costs, and IRS regulations on the general welfare doctrine. It's set to be front and center at NAFOA's Fall Finance & Tribal Economies Conference, September 21–22 in Santa Fe. Corrine will co-lead an Orange Book overview session and join a panel on Tribal enterprises.Heading to NAFOA's Fall Conference? Keep an eye out for the Orange Book sessions
Text: 2 Kings chapters 14 – 27; 2 Chronicles chapters 26 – 28; Books of Hosea and Micah; Isaiah chapters 1-39 Supplemental Text: The Fourth Thousand Years chapters 18-19 BYU Lecture 39 Judah on the south and Israel on the north had both become strong, powerful nations, yet they were cankered with corruption, immortality, evil and decadence like the heathen. The prophet Hosea cried repentance in vain but remained hopeful. As Israel began to derail under corrupt government and assassinations, her tributaries began to flee and join with Judah. Israel broke into civil war under tyrannical rule of wicked king Menahem. In Judah, Uzziah rose to power and became a king after the pattern of Solomon. Judah embraced tributaries fleeing from Israel and conquered territories on the south, becoming a powerful, independent nation. Suddenly, from the north of Israel came the menacing forces of Assyria. Israel tried to make alliances with all the western nations to confront Assyria, but Judah, now ruled by the wicked king Ahaz, refused to join. Israel was so angry, an army was sent to Judah to force them to join. Isaiah comes on the scene and counsels king Ahaz not to fight Israel and Syria. But Ahaz did not listen, rather he stripped the temple of gold and valuables, sent them to the king of Assyria and asked for help in defending Judah. Assyria accepted the bribe but did not defend Judah. So Ahaz turned to the pagan gods and offered obscene sacrifices, pleading for help. He even sacrificed his own son on the alter. To Ahaz, this must have seemed to be successful for Israel turned from Judah to face the attacking Assyrians from the north. The prophet Isaiah is introduced and his ministry during this period is reviewed. The Book of Isaiah is difficult to read for several reasons. It is deliberately obscure to prevent too many prophetic details to be revealed which can manipulate our choices. It is also difficult because it is written in poetic form and he skips around history. He is also a brilliant and advanced writer with a large vocabulary. A brief biography and history of Isaiah is given, along with some of his Messianic prophesies we study today. For example, he gives Ahaz a sign that a virgin will conceive and bear a son named Immanuel.
Limitations on subcontracting and work share rules decide whether your 8(a), SDVOSB, or woman-owned small business can actually win the government contracts you have access to. In this episode, Ryan Atencio breaks down why Tribal 8(a)s can pull $100 million non-protestable DOD sole source awards while a regular set-aside caps out around $4.5 million, and he lays out the exact 50/50 labor split most small businesses get wrong. If you have the set-aside advantage but not the capacity to perform, this is the compliance workaround you need. Why Tribal 8(a) is the "easy button" the DOD uses to push out $50M to $100M construction projects fast with no protest risk How the sole source ceiling really works: up to $100M for Tribal 8(a) versus roughly $4.5M for SDVOSB and woman-owned set-asides The 50% direct labor work share rule for services (and why construction only requires 15%) Why "pay to play" 8(a) partnerships mean giving away 49% to 50% of your labor and profit The "internally balancing profit" workaround that keeps you compliant while a sub does 80% of the work EPISODE CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Mindy AI research assistant intro and podcast welcome 0:50 - Tribal 8(a) sole source and $100M DOD contracts 1:55 - Work share rules and finding a subcontractor partner 3:20 - Direct labor requirements and the 50% split 4:30 - Pay to play 8(a) partnerships and W-2 employees 6:00 - Why giving away 49% is a bad deal 6:50 - Services versus construction work share percentages 7:55 - Internally balancing profit compliance workaround 8:50 - Splitting labor 50-50 while keeping profit uneven Mindy 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.
Rob Has a Podcast | Survivor / Big Brother / Amazing Race - RHAP
Survivor 51 Cast Preview Part 2 Watch the podcast on YouTube! Survivor 51's cast preview heats up as Rob Cesternino and Survivor analyst Mike Bloom dig deep into seven of the season's new castaways, uncovering colorful personalities and potential power players. In this episode of the Survivor 51 Cast Preview, Rob turns to Mike for the inside scoop after preseason interviews are off the table, sending Mike on an investigative quest to discover everything possible about the likes of Eric, Jelly, Jenna, Linnea, Kilby, Kristin, and Lewis. Diving right into Survivor 51, Mike and Rob analyze a tribe mix featuring therapists, sociologists, game designers, content creators, and even the owner of a lingerie and adult store. They debate how Eric's therapy skills and Muay Thai background might impact his gameplay, and whether Jelly's professor energy helps her connect or puts a target on her back by making her the center of attention. The two also discuss Jenna's poetic strategy to harness empathy, Kilby's extensive experience in online strategy games, Kristen's crisis management expertise, Lewis's wild, chaotic influencer approach, and Linnea's entrepreneurial drive and memorable day job. Key discussion points include: – Eric's balancing act between empathy and strategy, and whether his open heart could be a blessing or a curse. – Jelly's “need to be the center of attention” and how her sociology background might translate (or not) to tribe life. – Kilby's unique blend of superfan knowledge and chaotic gameplay, plus his surprising secret role as host of a Survivor podcast. – The social dynamics of a content creator with millions of followers like Lewis landing on the island, and how his “boredom equals chaos” philosophy might play out. – Linnea's honest and bold approach as an adult shop owner, and whether that business edge helps her navigate Survivor's shifting alliances. Mike and Rob explore whether a big personality like Kilby can survive once his deception is exposed, or if genuine connection will triumph over flashier moves. Who benefits from blending in, and whose quirks will blow up their game? Tune in for all the Survivor 51 secrets, and find out who might end up a surprise power player, underdog, or the first big blindside of the new open era. Chapters: 0:00 Meet the Survivor 51 Cast 2:39 Survivor 51 Tribes and Format 4:26 Eric: Therapist and Theater Kid 8:29 Eric's Athletic Background and Strategy 13:35 Eric's Emotional Strengths and Weaknesses 15:12 Jelly: Sociology and Survivor 22:32 Survivor Sociology and Jelly's Style 28:07 Jelly's Immunity: Ego and Attention 35:04 Jenna: Photographer and Poetic Tactics 40:40 Jenna's Survivor Role Models 43:43 Daniel “Kilby”: Superfan and Game Designer 46:09 Kilby's ORG, Sequester, and Persona Play 52:45 Kilby's Social Game and Edgic Podcast 62:22 Kristin Flickinger: Crisis Manager Insight 66:56 Kristin's Leadership, Age, and Challenges 74:22 Lewis: Influencer and Adventurer 81:13 Lewis’ Risk-Taking Survivor Approach 88:00 Linnea Capo Bianco's Business and Personality 94:52 Final Thoughts on Survivor 51 Cast 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!
Survivor 51 Cast Preview Part 2 Watch the podcast on YouTube! Survivor 51's cast preview heats up as Rob Cesternino and Survivor analyst Mike Bloom dig deep into seven of the season's new castaways, uncovering colorful personalities and potential power players. In this episode of the Survivor 51 Cast Preview, Rob turns to Mike for the inside scoop after preseason interviews are off the table, sending Mike on an investigative quest to discover everything possible about the likes of Eric, Jelly, Jenna, Linnea, Kilby, Kristin, and Lewis. Diving right into Survivor 51, Mike and Rob analyze a tribe mix featuring therapists, sociologists, game designers, content creators, and even the owner of a lingerie and adult store. They debate how Eric's therapy skills and Muay Thai background might impact his gameplay, and whether Jelly's professor energy helps her connect or puts a target on her back by making her the center of attention. The two also discuss Jenna's poetic strategy to harness empathy, Kilby's extensive experience in online strategy games, Kristen's crisis management expertise, Lewis's wild, chaotic influencer approach, and Linnea's entrepreneurial drive and memorable day job. Key discussion points include: – Eric's balancing act between empathy and strategy, and whether his open heart could be a blessing or a curse. – Jelly's “need to be the center of attention” and how her sociology background might translate (or not) to tribe life. – Kilby's unique blend of superfan knowledge and chaotic gameplay, plus his surprising secret role as host of a Survivor podcast. – The social dynamics of a content creator with millions of followers like Lewis landing on the island, and how his “boredom equals chaos” philosophy might play out. – Linnea's honest and bold approach as an adult shop owner, and whether that business edge helps her navigate Survivor's shifting alliances. Mike and Rob explore whether a big personality like Kilby can survive once his deception is exposed, or if genuine connection will triumph over flashier moves. Who benefits from blending in, and whose quirks will blow up their game? Tune in for all the Survivor 51 secrets, and find out who might end up a surprise power player, underdog, or the first big blindside of the new open era. Chapters: 0:00 Meet the Survivor 51 Cast 2:39 Survivor 51 Tribes and Format 4:26 Eric: Therapist and Theater Kid 8:29 Eric's Athletic Background and Strategy 13:35 Eric's Emotional Strengths and Weaknesses 15:12 Jelly: Sociology and Survivor 22:32 Survivor Sociology and Jelly's Style 28:07 Jelly's Immunity: Ego and Attention 35:04 Jenna: Photographer and Poetic Tactics 40:40 Jenna's Survivor Role Models 43:43 Daniel “Kilby”: Superfan and Game Designer 46:09 Kilby's ORG, Sequester, and Persona Play 52:45 Kilby's Social Game and Edgic Podcast 62:22 Kristin Flickinger: Crisis Manager Insight 66:56 Kristin's Leadership, Age, and Challenges 74:22 Lewis: Influencer and Adventurer 81:13 Lewis’ Risk-Taking Survivor Approach 88:00 Linnea Capo Bianco's Business and Personality 94:52 Final Thoughts on Survivor 51 Cast 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!
Join Survivor Legend Jonny Fairplay, Survivor 47's Gabe Ortis, and Producer Bobby Goodsby as we breakdown the first rumored tribe for Survivor 51 in our Toka Tribe Preview Podcast. We will be assessing each of the Tribes leading into the Survivor 51 Premiere on September 23rd! Stay tuned for all of our content this Survivor Season!Special thanks to our sponsor Big O Brand Skin care. Big O Brand has a special formula of Ostrich Oil and is rich in Omega 3, 6, and 9! Bad strategy gets you voted out but bad skin care will leave you dry and your body dehydrated, Check out Big O Brand for all your skin care essentials and use PROMO CODE: Survivor at Checkout for 10% off! Tell them Fairplay sent you!https://www.instagram.com/bigobarskincare/https://bigobar.com/?srsltid=AfmBOopc3_AesoBcmd6chnib8JNAXrcz1O4JdMrVrxgx4iVGpF8GsxVkOur new Website is live! Check it out at: www.realityaftershow.comJoin our Patreon at RealityPatron.comIf you would like a cameo from Jonny Fairplay order one now! cameo.com/jonnyfairplayCheck us out on Tiktok @fairplaytokGet your shirt JUST like Jonny Fairplay at fairplayshirts.com#survivor #CBS #survivoraftershow #realityaftershow #RAS #survivor51 #Cast #assessment #paramountplusBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/reality-after-show--5448874/support.
Pastor Andy concludes his series, "Follow" with today's message, 'Muster'. Muster is defined as, 'To gather, summon, or bring people, feelings, or resources together'. God is calling us to Rally around the Presence of the Lord, just like when He commanded Moses to arrange the Tribes of Israel in the wilderness (Numbers 2).
Pastor Andy concludes his series, "Follow" with today's message, 'Muster'. Muster is defined as, 'To gather, summon, or bring people, feelings, or resources together'. God is calling us to Rally around the Presence of the Lord, just like when He commanded Moses to arrange the Tribes of Israel in the wilderness (Numbers 2).
A row of coal next to skid steer inside the Navajo Transitional Energy Co. coal yard in New Mexico. (Photo: Gabriel Pietrorazio) The Trump administration has just approved a plan that could let the Navajo Nation dig up more than 500 million tons of coal by extending the life of a New Mexico mine over the next century – until the year 2136. KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio has details. The U.S. Interior Department says denying this permit would be at odds with President Donald Trump's “Unleashing American Energy” agenda. It could also destabilize the Navajo Nation economy. The tribally owned Navajo Transitional Energy Co. fuels the aging Four Corners Power Plant. That lease is set to expire in 2041, but the U.S. government notes the next coal buyer is unknown. The United States argues those financial factors outweigh a slew of environmental and other harms posed by the expansion – including the relocation of nearby families. Jason Smith and Kremena Doust with some of their horses on the Warm Springs reservation in central Oregon, July 30, 2026. (Courtesy James Smith Ranch) While the Bench Fire in Oregon has been largely contained, its effects are still being felt. A ranching couple on the Warm Springs Reservation in Oregon needs help caring for their cattle and wild horses after the fire destroyed their grazing land. Brian Bull of Underscore Native News and KLCC reports. Jason Smith and Kremena Doust say they were preparing to do a live auction and photo shoot with their horses on July 25, but they canceled once they realized the Bench Fire was burning fast through their area. Smith: “It run like 14 miles in one day, y'know. It made it from our westerly range where we run our cattle and horses, clear to our front door.” Doust: “It was intense, it was orange. It was like pretty high in the sky.” Smith: “There were a bunch of fires, just south of the reservation there. And they looked like they were comin' our way big time, y;know.” The flames almost came up to their doorstep, but a highway created a natural break that spared their home. They say at least 80% of their grazing district was consumed by fire, leaving between 400 to 500 wild horses and their cattle without food. So now Smith and Doust are trying to raise funds to help buy emergency feed for their animals and offer the horses for adoption by good homes. Doust: “So if we can take care of that through community support and grants, that would be a game changer.” Smith: “The biggest thing is feed right now, though.” Doust: “Right now, immediately feed. Absolutely.” Mares, yearlings, and studs are all available on the ranch’s website for adoption. Doust said she is also trying to set up a nonprofit. Photo: Spirit Lake Nation. (Courtesy Spirit Lake Nation-Mni Wakan Oyate / Facebook) Two North Dakota Tribes are renewing their legal fight over a state legislative map they say weakens the voting power of Native people. The Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians, Spirit Lake Tribe, and individual Native voters moved Friday to file an amended complaint challenging North Dakota’s 2021 legislative districts. The Tribes originally won their case in 2023, when a federal judge ruled the map violated the Voting Rights Act by denying Native voters an equal opportunity to elect candidates of their choice, but in May, the U.S. Supreme Court vacated an appeals court ruling in the case and sent it back for further consideration following another voting rights decision. The Tribes now argue the map also violates the U.S. Constitution because it was drawn with discriminatory intent and improperly divided Native voters. Spirit Lake Chairwoman Lonna Jackson-Street says the Tribes have fought the map for five years and are prepared to prove their case again. 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, September 3, 2026 — Osage school closure delivers blow to tribe’s language revitalization
Forge, Yukon, and Phoenix share how their diagnoses have changed their lives and how they live it - while also bringing more hope than ever, leaning on Jesus and their Tribes through this difficult season. If you or someone you love is walking through a hard diagnosis, this conversation is a reminder of what it looks like to not do it alone.Follow Men's AllianceInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/mensalliancetribe/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mensalliancetribeTiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@mensalliancetribeWebsite - https://www.mensalliancetribe.com/Explore Battlefield Coaching today and find yourself a Coach with experience overcoming a battle you are currently facing - https://battlefieldcoaching.comOrder the Book - Answer With Truth: The Ambassador's Field Manual for Leading Your Family Spiritually - https://amzn.to/3BmnuKV
The remains of 12 Native American and Alaska Native students buried at Carlisle Barracks are being disinterred and returned to their families.PA State Treasurer and Republican Gubernatorial nominee Stacy Garrity says she's ready to debate Governor Josh Shapiro.In Northeastern PA, Luzerne County officials say someone stole flags from a patriotic display on the county courthouse lawn.A study that used data from Geisinger's MyCode genetic database identified a gene mutation that could lead to new treatments for obesity and cardiometabolic diseases.The Pennsylvania Department of Health announces there are now 497 measles cases confirmed across the state this year, in 34 counties. Since last Friday, there are 37 new cases.And now a deep dive: Pennsylvania lawmakers are still tinkering on a statewide cellphone ban in K-12 schools. Over the years, some schools have purchased lockable pouches and storage caddies to enforce bans. A pair of early adopters of bell-to-bell cellphone bans found success - just by asking students to turn off their phones and keep them out of sight.In uncertain times, our community counts on facts, not noise. Support the journalism and programming that keep you informed. Donate now at www.witf.org/givenow. And thank you.
The Trump Administration is weighing in on a lawsuit against an aluminum smelter.Oklahoma tribes are raising concerns over prediction markets.The Dolly Parton Imagination Library is seeing a boost in interest.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, TikTok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.
DJ Jahmar grew up surrounded by reggae music, but his family's connection to Tucson's music scene goes much deeper than the records he plays today. In this episode of Life Along the Streetcar, Jahmar shares the story of his father, Dennis Francis — better known as Papa Ranger — who helped establish a reggae community in Tucson through radio, live performances, concerts, and the 12 Tribes reggae shop. Jahmar talks about growing up inside that world, stepping behind the turntables as a teenager, and eventually finding his own voice as a DJ. The conversation also explores the connections between reggae and hip-hop, Tucson's long relationship with reggae music, and why Jahmar decided to revive The Reggae Connection, the radio show he once shared with his father. Today, The Reggae Connection is back on the air on Downtown Radio Tucson, giving Jahmar a chance to introduce listeners to both the music he grew up with and the culture behind it. Life Along the Streetcar explores the people, places, and stories shaping Tucson's urban core — from Sentinel Peak to the University of Arizona. Hear the show Sundays on Downtown Radio Tucson, 99.1 FM, and find audio and video episodes at LifeAlongTheStreetcar.org.
In 2016, the U.S. federal government provided $48 million to relocate the climate-threatened Louisiana island of Isle de Jean Charles. The effort, which was the government's first climate-driven community relocation project, was closely watched as a potential model for the future. But the relocation was more challenging than originally anticipated. Many residents who were members of a Native American tribe felt they had been treated unfairly or were excluded from decisionmaking. In the end, some tribal leaders referred to the process as a “cultural genocide.” We speak with Jessica Simms, a cultural geographer who was Louisiana's lead outreach and engagement coordinator for the resettlement effort. She traces the array of factors behind the decision to relocate and the mix of successes and challenges along the way. If you appreciate this conversation, please subscribe to the podcast and leave us a review. Chapters 01:44 Louisiana's Disappearing Coastline 07:46 Previous Failed Relocation Attempts 09:07 Federal Funding and National Goals 13:50 Miscommunication between Tribes and the State 17:30 Outreach Efforts and Voluntary Relocation 22:02 The Relocation's Legacy
In 2016, the U.S. federal government provided $48 million to relocate the climate-threatened Louisiana island of Isle de Jean Charles. The effort, which was the government's first climate-driven community relocation project, was closely watched as a potential model for the future. But the relocation was more challenging than originally anticipated. Many residents who were members of a Native American tribe felt they had been treated unfairly or were excluded from decisionmaking. In the end, some tribal leaders referred to the process as a “cultural genocide.” We speak with Jessica Simms, a cultural geographer who was Louisiana's lead outreach and engagement coordinator for the resettlement effort. She traces the array of factors behind the decision to relocate and the mix of successes and challenges along the way. If you appreciate this conversation, please subscribe to the podcast and leave us a review. Chapters 01:44 Louisiana's Disappearing Coastline 07:46 Previous Failed Relocation Attempts 09:07 Federal Funding and National Goals 13:50 Miscommunication between Tribes and the State 17:30 Outreach Efforts and Voluntary Relocation 22:02 The Relocation's Legacy
The infighting on the right has reached a point where, if we don't solve this problem fast, we will destroy ourselves while the left skips to power…so can this division be solved? Christian and I debate. There are big things happening at Blaze, and we'd love for you to join us. You can join now at https://Get.BlazeTV.com/Nick and use promo code “NICK” to get $20 off! SPONSOR: Human Coalition For just $26, you can create a life-saving moment for a mother and her baby. Human Coalition reaches women before the abortion industry does, right when they're scared and searching for a way out, and connects them to free ultrasounds, real resources, and a Continuum of Care that stays with them until they're stable. More than 36,000 women have already chosen life, and over a million more moms still need to be reached. Give $26 and be her lifeline at https://www.humancoalition.org/freitas ----- GET YOUR MERCH HERE: https://shop.nickjfreitas.com/ BECOME A MEMBER OF THE IC: https://NickJFreitas.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nickjfreitas/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NickFreitasVA Twitter: https://twitter.com/NickJFreitas YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Nickjfreitas TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@nickjfreitas3.0 00:00 – What The Right's Civil War Is Really About 07:27 – Christian shouldn't have to defend his credentials 14:07 – The internet destroys nuance that survives in person 16:47 – What were pastors doing while Charlie Kirk did their job? 21:58 – The problem with calling everyone "woke right" 32:18 – Karl Popper and the war on truth itself 39:34 – What post-liberals are actually arguing 41:12 – Which constitution are we even talking about? 49:09 – Tribes, patriarchs, and the myth of the social contract 56:28 – What exactly are conservatives conserving? 59:11 – What the founders actually believed about voting 1:03:09 – Freedom isn't freedom from consequences 1:11:37 – No mechanism for an internal enemy 1:16:43 – Cincinnatus, Sulla, and the Roman answer 1:21:29 – My enemy isn't the guy who's 20% different Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Rob Has a Podcast | Survivor / Big Brother / Amazing Race - RHAP
Survivor 51 Cast Reveal First Reactions Watch the podcast on YouTube! Survivor 51 explodes into the “open era” as Rob Cesternino and guest Mike Bloom come to you live from RHAPCon in Milwaukee with a special Survivor 51 cast release episode. The hosts give their instant reactions to the largest cast ever at 21 players, a new unpredictable game format, and a tribal council set decked out with actual whale bones. RHAPCon is the backdrop as Rob and Mike tackle all the latest twists and turns delivered in a surprise 30-minute Survivor 51 cast video, laying out everything fans can expect ahead of the September 23 premiere. This episode dives deep into the brand-new concept of the “open era,” where any past advantage, idol, or twist could be resurrected at any time—making the game more random and unpredictable than ever. Rob and Mike discuss CBS's shake-up of preseason coverage, including the first-ever cast without standard press interviews, leaving superfans searching for info on a wildly varied group that features three farmers, a Grey's Anatomy actor, a voiceover artist from The Boys, and even a sex shop owner. The hosts also tee up their plans for weekly cast previews, hunting down cast tidbits to try and get the inside scoop fans crave. – Rob and Mike's thoughts on the chaotic “open era” and unpredictable game mechanics – First reactions to the 21-member cast: chefs, mental health counselors, wrestlers, and chaos-seekers – How CBS shut down preseason interviews, shifting the way superfans learn about contestants – Tribes, buffs, and Survivor survivalists: more blue-collar representation than in recent years – On-set laughs about bras full of rocks, Survivor contract wedding clauses, and whether anyone can really plan for this season As the preseason launches live from RHAPCon, Rob and Mike wonder whether true superfans and gamebreakers can keep pace with the season's breakneck twists and shifting rules. Will this new era create legendary moments or just chaos at Tribal Council? Don't miss this jam-packed Survivor 51 opener—tune in for all the “open era” surprises and cast insights direct from RHAPCon! To order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com Chapters: 0:00 Survivor 51 Cast Drop Reactions 1:11 Open Era Format Changes Explained 2:05 New Twists and Unpredictability Talk 5:09 Survivor 51's Historic Cast Size 8:04 No Preseason Interviews This Year 10:19 Previewing the 21-Person Cast 14:16 Whale Bones at Tribal Council 15:21 Meet Aaliyah the Survivor Chef 19:16 Ana Sani's Acting and Voice Work 22:20 WWE's Brady Booker Joins Survivor 25:21 Farmers Take Center Stage This Season 31:37 Superfan Kilby Joins the Game 36:01 Mental Health Pro Eric 40:01 Jenna and Her Survivor Dream Clause 42:51 Kristin: RHAP Patron to Player 46:18 Lewis Kelly: Irish Farmer's Chaos Approach 50:01 Maggie: First Contestant from West Virginia 54:09 Yankees Exec Mike Pinsky Enters Survivor 56:11 Ori’s Football Background 57:00 Pat: Prosecutor and Navy Attorney Story 1:00:39 Sharonda: OB-GYN Playing for Herself 1:01:51 Thien An Nguyen: Med Student's Survival Skills 1:03:34 Upcoming Podcasts and Preseason Plans 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!
Survivor 51 Cast Reveal First Reactions Watch the podcast on YouTube! Survivor 51 explodes into the “open era” as Rob Cesternino and guest Mike Bloom come to you live from RHAPCon in Milwaukee with a special Survivor 51 cast release episode. The hosts give their instant reactions to the largest cast ever at 21 players, a new unpredictable game format, and a tribal council set decked out with actual whale bones. RHAPCon is the backdrop as Rob and Mike tackle all the latest twists and turns delivered in a surprise 30-minute Survivor 51 cast video, laying out everything fans can expect ahead of the September 23 premiere. This episode dives deep into the brand-new concept of the “open era,” where any past advantage, idol, or twist could be resurrected at any time—making the game more random and unpredictable than ever. Rob and Mike discuss CBS's shake-up of preseason coverage, including the first-ever cast without standard press interviews, leaving superfans searching for info on a wildly varied group that features three farmers, a Grey's Anatomy actor, a voiceover artist from The Boys, and even a sex shop owner. The hosts also tee up their plans for weekly cast previews, hunting down cast tidbits to try and get the inside scoop fans crave. – Rob and Mike's thoughts on the chaotic “open era” and unpredictable game mechanics – First reactions to the 21-member cast: chefs, mental health counselors, wrestlers, and chaos-seekers – How CBS shut down preseason interviews, shifting the way superfans learn about contestants – Tribes, buffs, and Survivor survivalists: more blue-collar representation than in recent years – On-set laughs about bras full of rocks, Survivor contract wedding clauses, and whether anyone can really plan for this season As the preseason launches live from RHAPCon, Rob and Mike wonder whether true superfans and gamebreakers can keep pace with the season's breakneck twists and shifting rules. Will this new era create legendary moments or just chaos at Tribal Council? Don't miss this jam-packed Survivor 51 opener—tune in for all the “open era” surprises and cast insights direct from RHAPCon! To order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com Chapters: 0:00 Survivor 51 Cast Drop Reactions 1:11 Open Era Format Changes Explained 2:05 New Twists and Unpredictability Talk 5:09 Survivor 51's Historic Cast Size 8:04 No Preseason Interviews This Year 10:19 Previewing the 21-Person Cast 14:16 Whale Bones at Tribal Council 15:21 Meet Aaliyah the Survivor Chef 19:16 Ana Sani's Acting and Voice Work 22:20 WWE's Brady Booker Joins Survivor 25:21 Farmers Take Center Stage This Season 31:37 Superfan Kilby Joins the Game 36:01 Mental Health Pro Eric 40:01 Jenna and Her Survivor Dream Clause 42:51 Kristin: RHAP Patron to Player 46:18 Lewis Kelly: Irish Farmer's Chaos Approach 50:01 Maggie: First Contestant from West Virginia 54:09 Yankees Exec Mike Pinsky Enters Survivor 56:11 Ori’s Football Background 57:00 Pat: Prosecutor and Navy Attorney Story 1:00:39 Sharonda: OB-GYN Playing for Herself 1:01:51 Thien An Nguyen: Med Student's Survival Skills 1:03:34 Upcoming Podcasts and Preseason Plans 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!
Dom and Charles are joined by author of Conscious Tribes and host of the ChangeMakers podcast, Amanda Tattersall, to reflect on how to make real change in more ways than just big props. Plus, the untold story of how John Howard was the uncredited founder of GetUp!More info on Amanda's book 'Conscious Tribes' can be found here.And click here to learn more about ChangeMakers---Listen AD FREE: https://thechaserreport.supercast.com/ Follow us on Instagram: @chaserwarSpam Dom's socials: @dom_knightSend Charles voicemails: @charlesfirthEmail us: podcast@chaser.com.auChaser CEO's Super-yacht upgrade Fund: https://chaser.com.au/support/ Send complaints to: mediawatch@abc.net.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Watch every episode ad-free & uncensored on Patreon: https://patreon.com/dannyjones Nadia Drake is an award-winning science journalist who specializes in space exploration, astrophysics, the search for alien life, along with jungle and wildlife reporting for National Geographic. She is the daughter of astronomer Frank Drake who founded SETI and is best known for the Drake Equation. https://www.nadiadrake.com SPONSORS https://dupe.com - 100% free to use. Stop wasting money on brand names and start saving. https://takeultra.com - Use code DANNY for 15% off. https://nobltravel.com - Get 46% off your entire order. https://hims.com/danny - Get access to personalized & affordable care for hair loss, ED, weight loss, and more. https://whiterabbitenergy.com/?ref=DJP - Use code DJP for 20% off. EPISODE LINKS https://www.nadiadrake.com https://x.com/nadiamdrake https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/has-nasa-already-found-life-on-mars *NEW* DJP MERCH https://dannyjonespodcast.com FOLLOW DANNY JONES https://www.instagram.com/dannyjones https://twitter.com/jonesdanny OUTLINE 00:00 - The Voyager missions of the 1970s 06:49 - We need new rocket propulsion 11:48 - The Drake Equation & finding ET intelligence 17:26 - Searching for life in our solar system 20:56 - The pentagon pyramid on Mars 24:10 - Nuclear element found on Mars 27:16 - Why NASA stopped looking for life on Mars 32:41 - Putting humans on Mars 38:17 - The Order of the Dolphin 42:18 - Self-replicating autonomous probes 44:21 - Golden record time capsules 54:39 - Nadia's obsession with spiders 01:02:09 - Uncontacted tribe murdering local children 01:12:55 - First contact with intelligent life 01:17:14 - Other species of humans 01:26:23 - Scientists vs. science communicators 01:31:53 - The science funding problem 01:35:42 - The Particle Physics feud 01:39:18 - World's most powerful telescopes 01:45:32 - Studying interstellar objects 01:47:51 - NASA's Moon Base program 01:53:35 - China's new reusable rocket booster 01:56:44 - Nadia's take on UFO disclosure 02:07:46 - WSJ alleges UFOs are hazing rituals 02:16:58 - Best movies about alien contact 02:19:53 - Evidence of life on Mars 02:27:48 - Earthrise & Apollo 8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode, we talk with Don Ross about faith, fatherhood, marriage, leadership and becoming more intentional about the man God is calling you to be. It's easy for dads to get caught up in providing, working, solving problems, and checking things off the list; while untentionally becoming passive in the areas that matter most. Don shares lessons from his own journey and the experiences that have shaped how he approaches his faith, his family and leadership. We talk about the responsibility men have to step up; not by trying to control everything or pretending to have all the answers, but by being present, taking responsibility, pursuing God and intentionally leading the people they love. In this episode, you'll hear about: Why Christian men can't afford to be passive What spiritual leadership actually looks like inside the home The difference between providing your your family and truly leading your family How a man's relationship with God impacts his marriage and children The importance of being intentional with your time and priorities Learning from difficult seasons instead of allowing them to define you Why fathers need other strong men around them Taking responsibility instead of blaming circumstances Becoming the kind of husband and dad your family can trust and follow What is looks like to keep growing as a man, husband, father and follower of Christ One of the biggest questions every dad should wrestle with is: "Am I intentionally becoming the man my wife and children need me to be?" You don't have to have fatherhood figured out. But you do have to keep showing up. Keep pursuing God. Keep having the hard conversations. Keep loving your wife. Keep investing in your kids. And keep taking the next step toward becoming the leader your family deserves. If you're a Christian dad who wants to grow in faith, marriage, fatherhood and leadership, this coversation will challenge and encourage you. If this episode helped you, share it with another dad who needs to hear it AND we'd love for you to rate and review the show on Apple Podcast/Amazon/Audible/Spotify! I'll read your review on an upcoming episode. Connect with Don Ross at his website Manhood Tribes HERE Join our FREE Facebook group The Journey of a Christian Dad HERE Check out my wife's children's books HERE (Nate Saves the World is my favorite!)
Mendocino's Tribes, Farmers, Environmentalists Agree: Take Down Eel River's Dams For over a century, dams have blocked the Eel River's natural flow of water in Northern California. Now, tribes, environmentalists and utility companies have come up with a plan to tear down the dams, as part of the “Two Basin Solution.” Reporter Sam Anderson found out what a free-running Eel River would mean for local Round Valley Indian Tribes, industry and wildlife. In Altadena, A Youth Music Scene Crops Up from Eaton Fire's Ashes After the 2025 Eaton Fire destroyed thousands of homes in Los Angeles, music lovers organized fundraisers to reconnect artists with instruments lost in the fire. Now live music shows in Altadena's vacant lots and backyards have sprouted a new scene, where teenage punk and indie bands draw audiences from across Southern California. Reporter Steven Cuevas has the story. Looking for a Last-Minute Summer Road Trip? Try Pinnacles National Park Pinnacles National Park doesn't have the name recognition as Yosemite or Joshua Tree, but it stokes just as much wonder. For our Hidden Gems series, KQED outdoors reporter Sarah Wright traveled to this small park just an hour east of Monterey to find out why it's worth a summer getaway. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
For decades, journalist Scott Wallace has traveled the world documenting conflict, culture, and extraordinary lives. But nothing compared to a ten-week expedition through one of the most remote regions of the Brazilian Amazon. His assignment: accompany an effort to help protect one of the last uncontacted tribes on Earth, the Flecheiros, or “People of the Arrow,” while avoiding contact with them at all costs. He talks about the eerie realization that the tribe was silently tracking his every move, the ethical tensions of documenting such a story, and why the experience forever changed how he thinks about humanity, wonder, and our responsibility to one another. Suggested episodes: What it's like at the bottom of the world with Dr. “Deepsea Dawn” Wright Hot Shots: Photography, music, and pizza from inside a volcano A conversation with Humans of New York creator Brandon Stanton GUEST: Scott Wallace: Award-winning journalist, photographer, and associate professor in UConn's Department of Journalism. He's the author of The Unconquered, a firsthand account of an expedition into the Brazilian Amazon to help protect one of the world's last uncontacted tribes Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
As Men's Alliance continues growing toward 500 tribes and beyond, Goose explains why the ministry has remained free for churches and tribesmen, why that matters, and why he's asking the men whose lives have been changed by MA to help carry the mission forward.If Men's Alliance has impacted your life, consider how you can use your time, talent, or treasure to help spread the fire.Learn more, start a tribe, support the mission, or find a tribe near you at Men's Alliance.See you around the fire.Support MA here - https://www.mensalliancetribe.com/supportOh and - there's a lost Men's Alliance challenge coin floating around—and its owner is going to have to earn it back.Follow Men's AllianceInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/mensalliancetribe/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mensalliancetribeTiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@mensalliancetribeWebsite - https://www.mensalliancetribe.com/Explore Battlefield Coaching today and find yourself a Coach with experience overcoming a battle you are currently facing - https://battlefieldcoaching.comOrder the Book - Answer With Truth: The Ambassador's Field Manual for Leading Your Family Spiritually - https://amzn.to/3BmnuKV
What is the change you seek to make?On today's episode we go back to the Finding Mastery Vault for a conversation with Seth Godin, author, entrepreneur, teacher, and one of the most influential thinkers of our time on leadership, creativity, and making meaningful change. Seth has written more than twenty international bestsellers, including The Dip, Purple Cow, and The Song of Significance, alongside one of the longest-running daily blogs in the world. His claim is that naming the change you're actually trying to make is more than a branding exercise. It's what helps make every downstream decision clearer… what to commit to, what to quit, whose opinion to take seriously, and who you will have to become to pull it off. We first released this one a few years ago, and since then the world has only gotten noisier, faster and more demanding of change, which is exactly why we felt it was worth bringing back.In this episode, you'll learn:What Seth means by the change you seek to make, and why it clarifies everything downstreamLeadership as a voluntary act, and why enrollment and inspiration come before authorityWhy consistency is what makes you trustworthy enough to lead change at allHow to tell a dead end from the dip when you're deciding whether to quitWhose judgment has actually earned the right to shape your workWho to go to for reassurance, and who to go to for insightIf you have ever felt your choices quietly bending toward the approval of people who have not earned it, this conversation offers you a perspective you need to hear. Links & ResourcesSeth Godin Photo Credit: Brian BloomFor More on Seth, go to https://www.sethgodin.com/ Seth Godin's Books: The Dip, Purple Cow, Linchpin, Tribes, This Is Marketing, The Practice, and The Song of Significance. His newest book, The Knot: Problems Can Be Solved, is set to be released in September 2026.Subscribe to our Youtube Channel for more conversations at the intersection of high performance, leadership, and wellbeing: https://www.youtube.com/c/FindingMasteryGet exclusive discounts and support our amazing sponsors!Go to: https://findingmastery.com/sponsors/Subscribe to the Finding Mastery newsletter for weekly high performance insights: https://www.findingmastery.com/newsletterDownload Dr. Mike's Morning Mindset Routine: findingmastery.com/morningmindsetFollow on YouTube, Instagram, LinkedIn, and XSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Paul Evans joined the U.S. Navy as a young adult but after three years on ships he left the service. A short time later, he enlisted in the U.S. Army. Before long, he was pursuing Army Special Forces. His job as a Green Beret would take him to the Gulf War and later to Afghanistan as one of the renowned "Horse Soldiers" just weeks after 9/11.In this edition of Veterans Chronicles, Evans tells us what valuable lessons he learned during the Gulf War that he put to good use in later conflicts. he also explains how Operational Detachment Alpha 595 (ODA 595) was going to be dismantled until the 9/11 attacks. Then their experience and skills became extremely valuable.Evans also shares how their assignment in theater changed twice before they were tasked with helping General Abdul Rashid Dostum push the Taliban out of Mazar-i-Sharif, how ODA 595 was split up to help their new Afghan allies be as effective as possible, and how they called in devastating U.S. airpower against the enemy.He also takes us inside the fighting leading up to Mazar-i-Sharif and how the Taliban fled, with one notable exception.Don't miss this inside look at some of the first U.S. action following the worst terrorist attacks in U.S. history.
A frequent location of summer wildfires, eastern Washington State, is suffering one of the most destructive fires seasons in memory. Fires on the Confederate Tribes of Colville Reservation have prompted evacuations and destroyed more than 50 homes and other structures. They are among the some 700 buildings destroyed in the current fire season in the state. On Oregon's Warm Springs Reservation, fires started early and were fueled by persistent winds. In addition to coping with the fires, the community is now facing worries about having adequate clean drinking water. Fires in Washington and Oregon have charred more than three million acres so far. We'll talk with tribal officials working to save people, buildings, and land during an unusually destructive wildfire season. GUESTS Monica Simeon (Spokane and Pauquachin First Nation), co-founder of Sister Sky Dan Martinez (Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs), tribal emergency manager for the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Faith Zacherle Tonasket (Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation), executive director and founder of xa?xa? Indigenous Birth Justice and a board member of the River Warrior Society Tim Sexton, fire program manager for the Klamath Tribes Break 1 Music: War Dance Song (song) Sander Heath, Ed Spino, Byton Patt, Nathan Jim, Duane Miller, and Rudy Clements (artist) 16 Songs by Warm Springs Confederated Tribes (album) Break 2 Music: Wolastoq Song by Saqatay (song) Mawi Sakolikapuwicik Singers (artist)
Photo: Carlson Center in Fairbanks, Alaska will host the 2028 Arctic Winter Games. (Quintin Soloviev / Wikimedia) The Arctic Winter Games International Committee has chosen Fairbanks, Alaska to host the games in 2028. Organizers chose to buck an April decision that would have moved to a three-year cycle temporarily. The announcement means the next Arctic Winter Games, which had been set for 2029, will happen a year earlier than was planned. A statement from the committee's president says an “extraordinary” proposal from Fairbanks this spring made it possible to return to the traditional two-year cycle. “Working with the Fairbanks North Star Borough, the Fairbanks North Star Borough School District, the State of Alaska, and numerous community partners, the Host Society demonstrated the community’s readiness to host the Games.” The international competition brings together about 2,000 youth participants from across the Circumpolar North, including Alaska, Canada, and Nordic countries. The multi-sport event and Indigenous cultural celebration started in 1970 and features sports like hockey, skiing, and curling as well as Dene games, such as the finger pull and snow snake. The competition took place in Whitehorse, Canada last winter. It was last hosted in Alaska in the Matanuska-Susitna Borough in 2024. The games have come to Fairbanks three times – twice in the 1980s and again in 2014. The Northwest Territories had been slated to host the 2028 iteration of the event, but withdrew its bid in 2024. Its Municipal and Community Affairs Minister cited reasons like insufficient capacity and facilities, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation reported at the time. (Courtesy Tohono O'odham Nation) Over the weekend, a tribe in southern Arizona warned that border wall contractors may soon encroach upon their lands. As KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio reports, the tribe says it is ready to deal with trespassers. According to the Tohono O'odham Code, the tribe may impose up to a $5,000 fine for civil trespassing. Tribal police would escort any offender off the reservation sharing a 62-mile boundary with Mexico. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security, led by Secretary Markwayne Mullin (Cherokee) is looking to erect a border wall there. The Tohono O'odham Nation has sued, claiming its sovereignty would be violated should the Trump administration be allowed to proceed. While Customs and Border Protection is aware of the tribe's warning, the federal agency declined to comment due to ongoing litigation. Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument in Utah. (Courtesy U.S. Bureau of Land Management) Native Tribes and conservation groups are preparing to sue the Trump administration after the president signed orders to sharply reduce the size of two national monuments in Utah. Mark Richardson has details. Republicans are celebrating the move, while Tribes and environmentalists say it strips protections from culturally significant public lands. Gov. Spencer Cox (R-UT) and Utah’s congressional delegation joined the president to celebrate the signing of the orders. Steve Bloch, legal director for the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance, calls conservatives’ vision for the state’s wildlands “wrong-headed”. “(U.S. Sen.) Mike Lee (R-UT)’s vision of the American West is not one with sweeping federal public lands. His view of the American West is Utah and other western states should be the South Carolina of the West, with almost no public land.” President Trump reduced the area of the Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monuments by about three million acres from their current boundaries – roughly 90% of the original protected area. Polling shows that 65% of Utah voters support keeping Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante protected as national monuments. Utah Republicans have long pushed to reduce or eliminate the two national monuments to allow mining and other economic development on the land. President Donald Trump speaks at the Utah State Capitol in 2017 before issuing a proclamation reducing boundaries for the Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante national monuments. Trump first reduced the monuments in 2017 during his first term, but President Joe Biden restored the areas. Bloch says he believes Trump is misinformed about the value of the monuments. “I think he really didn’t know what he was talking about. The line that everybody is hooked into that, as he understood it, you couldn’t hunt, fish, or walk in the monuments, and that is so demonstrably false.” The Bears Ears Inter-Tribal Coalition, formed by the Hopi, Zuni, Ute Mountain Ute, Navajo Nation and Ute Tribes, called it a major setback to an extraordinary collaboration on public lands between Tribal Nations and federal agencies. Bloch says it was a bitter pill for the tribes to swallow. “The tribes are angry. They are really disappointed. It’s just a lot of pain from yet another attempt by the nation to try and undo their footprint.” 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, August 11, 2026 — Tribes face record-setting wildfire destruction
Lee Freeman‑Shor is a former multi‑award‑winning fund manager turned bestselling author and researcher who has spent years inside the decision‑making of the world's best investors to uncover how they get it wrong most of the time and still make millions in the markets. He gave 45 elite investors real money and studied 30,000 trades to decode execution. He shares what he learned in the process. Episode Sponsor: Fiscal AI is a modern data terminal that gives investors instant access to twenty years of financials, earnings transcripts, and extensive segment and KPI data—use my link for a two-week free trial plus 15% off: https://fiscal.ai/talkingbillions/Episode Notes03:00 — Lee's working-class Nottinghamshire upbringing; didn't know what a stock was until university.04:11 — Stumbled into fund management after a law degree, then built the "Best Ideas" fund range at Scander Investment Group.07:07 — The spark: a manager with a 30% hit rate who still made a fortune for the fund.09:51 — Analyzing 30,000 trades: hit rates cluster near 50% — "it's definitely not about the stock idea."19:30 — Lee unveils his five investor tribes: rabbits, assassins, hunters, raiders, connoisseurs.20:30 — Why investors freeze: "you don't want to be a rabbit."22:42 — The biases behind it: "endowment bias, sunk cost bias... regret aversion bias."24:15 — His gut-check question for holding a losing name: would you buy it today with fresh money?25:43 — Averaging down done right — hunters start small so they can "lean into the name."38:16 — Stock Market Maestros research: the "lumberjack" archetype (John Barr), tiny starting positions, decades-long 100-baggers.44:54 — "Incrementalists" like Andrew Hall and James Hambro trim and add in small steps instead of exiting outright.48:34 — Behavioral alpha score and payoff ratio — metrics that predict future manager skill.53:15 — Takeaway: "when you're losing, do something... try and be an assassin."58:43 — Lee's personal lesson: "expect to be wrong."1:00:41 — Closing reflection on what success really means after stepping back from money management in 2018.Podcast Program – Disclosure StatementBlue Infinitas Capital, LLC is a registered investment adviser and the opinions expressed by the Firm's employees and podcast guests on this show are their own and do not reflect the opinions of Blue Infinitas Capital, LLC. All statements and opinions expressed are based upon information considered reliable although it should not be relied upon as such. Any statements or opinions are subject to change without notice.Information presented is for educational purposes only and does not intend to make an offer or solicitation for the sale or purchase of any specific securities, investments, or investment strategies. Investments involve risk and, unless otherwise stated, are not guaranteed.
Peter Leithart, James Bejon, Alastair Roberts, and Jeff Meyers continue their discussion of Judges 1 by examining Israel's partial conquest of the land and the tribal fractures already beginning to emerge. They explore how differing levels of faithfulness, compromise with the Canaanites, and the geography of the land anticipate the later division of Israel, as well as the role of common worship in holding the tribes together. Along the way they discuss the Kenites and their relationship to Israel, Judah's conquest of the Philistine cities, the problem of the iron chariots, the gradual character of the conquest, the movement from Hebron to Jerusalem, the distinction between destroying and possessing, the limits of archaeological population estimates, and the house of Joseph's conquest of Bethel as a distorted echo of Jericho. Give to our work and become a partner! theopolisinstitute.com/give/ Get the new Theopolis App! app.theopolisinstitute.com/menu Use Code "theopolitan" to get your first month free! ______________________ Sign up for In Medias Res mailchi.mp/0b01d726f2fe/inmediasres ________ Theopolis on Youtube www.youtube.com/c/Theopolisinstitute Theopolis Blog: theopolisinstitute.com/theopolis-blog/ Website: theopolisinstitute.com Twitter: @_theopolis
Tribes that collectively make up the largest water rights holders along the Colorado River say the Trump Administration's newest plan to deal with diminishing water levels is inadequate. Tribal leaders say they were left out of the decision making process and are now in store for serious water use cuts that violate existing water rights agreements as well as the federal government's trust responsibility. We'll hear from some of those tribal leaders. We'll also find out what's next following the Michigan Supreme Court's ruling to deny a permit to the company aiming to construct a new underwater oil pipeline to replace the aging existing structure. GUESTS Bidtah Becker (Diné), chief legal counsel for the Office of the President and Vice President of the Navajo Nation David Gover (Pawnee and Choctaw), managing attorney with the Native American Rights Fund Governor Stephen Roe Lewis, Gila River Indian Community Jennifer Smith, director of tribal engagement for Enbridge Break 1 Music: Water Is Life (single song) Native Roots, Joy Harjo, Def-I & Innastate (artist) Break 2 Music: Aia lā ‘o Pele [Mele Honoring Pele] (song) ‘Iolani Luahine (artist) Ancient Hula Hawaiian Style: Vol. 1 Hula Kuahu (album)
Photo: The Colorado River near Lees Ferry, Colo. in May 2026. (Chris Clements / KNAU) The states that share the Colorado River have a new federal framework in place for managing the embattled waterway, but as KNAU's Chris Clements reports, the impact of the U.S. government’s strategy on tribal nations is less clear. The new framework from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation could result in steep cuts to the Central Arizona Project, a delivery system for Colorado River water. That worries some tribal leaders like Orlando Carroll, chairman of the White Mountain Apache Tribe in eastern Arizona. “We definitely would be concerned of any cutbacks that are generated.” Under a federal settlement, Carroll's tribe can lease its share of water from the river, but at least his tribe's water rights have been spelled out. Other tribes, like the Navajo, Hopi, and San Juan Southern Paiute are watching the U.S. put out a Colorado River management plan for the states, while their own water rights in Arizona remain unquantified. Brenda Jesus is a Navajo Nation council delegate. “I just don’t understand that they’ve gotten their water rights decree, yet in the year 2026, the Navajo Nation doesn’t have any.” A settlement to give the Navajo Nation its water rights in Arizona is still under consideration in Congress. Golden king crab season runs from August 1, 2026 to April 30, 2027. (Courtesy Ethan Nichols / Alaska Department of Fish and Game Golden king crab season opened on Saturday in the Aleutian Islands. This year, the total allowable catch for the region is 13% higher than it was last season, as Katie Reuther reports from KUCB. Ethan Nichols is an Area Management Biologist with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADFG) based in Dutch Harbor. He says this reflects a sizable increase for the western area of the fishery, at over a million and a half pounds this season. “The quota in the east this year is a very slight decrease from last season, it’s down 4%. In the western area, it's a large increase this year. It’s a 79% increase.” Due to the size of the golden king crab fishery, it is split into two different management areas: one east of Atka and the other to the west, each with their own harvest levels. “The east has more fishable depths or more fishable ground, whereas you get further west and much smaller islands that drop off quicker.” That means better fishing in the eastern area. Even with a slight decrease in allowable catch this year, the eastern area's limit is still more than double that of the west's limit at over three million pounds. Nichols says he is optimistic about the upcoming season. “I think it's a really unique crab fishery, just where the fishing occurs, it being a deep water fishery from a select few vessels, and I'm excited about the upcoming season.” Just four vessels are expected to fish for golden king crab this season. The fishery was worth $29.5 million at the dock last year, according to preliminary figures from ADFG. This year's season ends next April. The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) meets for a business meeting in June 2026. (Courtesy ACHP / Facebook) Tribal historic preservation leaders are voicing concerns over proposed changes to the federal review process for projects that could affect sacred sites and cultural resources. Last month, the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation voted to advance a proposed rule revising Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, a key law requiring federal agencies to consider impacts on historic properties and consult with Tribal Nations. The National Association of Tribal Historic Preservation Officers says the proposal would weaken tribal consultation, narrow protections for places of religious and cultural significance, and give federal agencies greater authority over the review process. The proposal now heads to federal review before it is published for public comment. 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 Wednesday, August 5, 2026 — Tribes condemn federal Colorado River water use plan
Today's Scripture passages are Proverbs 24 | 2 Chronicles 9:29 - 10 | 1 Kings 12:1-20 | 1 Thessalonians 5:12-28.Read by Christina Edmondson.Get in The Word with Truth's Table is a production of InterVarsity Press. For 75 years, IVP has published and created thoughtful Christian books for the university, church, and the world. Our Bible reading plan is adapted from Bible Study Together, and the Bible version is the New English Translation, used by permission.SPECIAL OFFER | As a listener of this podcast, use the code IVPWORD40 for 40% off and free shipping on any IVP resource mentioned in this episode at ivpress.com.Additional Credits:Song production: Seaux ChillSong lyrics written by: Seaux Chill, Ekemini Uwan, and Christina EdmondsonPodcast art: Kate LillardPhotography: Shelly EveBible consultant: JM SmithSound engineering: Podastery StudiosCreative producers: Ekemini Uwan and Christina EdmondsonAssistant producer: Christine Pelliccio MeloExecutive producer: Helen LeeTo reach the IVP podcast team, please use this form.Disclaimer: The comments, views, and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the host and/or the guests featured on the podcast and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of InterVarsity Press or InterVarsity Christian Fellowship.
A bill making its way through Congress offers new hope for five Native communities in Southeast Alaska to secure their own land for the first time. For more than 50 years following the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA), the five tribes left out of the pivotal agreement that fundamentally changed tribal governance and land ownership in the state have been working to secure their homelands. Tribal leaders celebrated as the bill cleared the U.S. House of Representatives. But it’s not without opposition; environmental groups and others worry the land transfer will turn over vast expanses of pristine old growth wilderness to a for-profit corporation intent on maximizing financial returns through extensive timber harvests and mining. We'll hear about what this latest policy momentum accomplishes and discuss how we got here. GUESTS Cecilia Tavoliero (Tlingit), president of the Southeast Alaska Landless Corporation Nicole Hallingstad (Tlingit), Alaska Natives Without Land representative of Petersburg Sandy Churchill (Tlingit), vice president of the Wrangell Cooperative Association Albert Rinehart (Tlingit), tribal administrator for Wrangell Cooperative Association Break 1 Music: Kunax yak'ei gayshagook (song) Khu.éex' (artist) Siyáadlan (album) Break 2 Music: Show the People (song) Bear Creek (artist) On The Move – Powwow Songs Recorded Live at Apache Gold
Jump in with Carlos Juico and Gavin Ruta on episode 296 of Jumpers Jump. This episode we discuss: Who runs the UFC, Conor Mcgregor injury theory, Spiritual battles, Pressure in sports, Reaching flow state through having fun, Robot fighting in the future, Messi & Lamine 19 theory, Messi's full name spells lamine, Adidas ad predicting the world cup final, Movie him was accurate, Number 19 tarot card, Messi and Lamine's numbers significance, Haaland and alyssa lui mindset, Zombie in club video, Fifa crowd alien video, Wizard of Oz dark theory, Tumour disappearing with a chant story, Truth about copper, Tribes around the world, Ausuro mudmen video, Harley Pasternak theories, Celebrities randomly passing, Power of voice, LA lingo vs Toronto Lingo, Being a coach, Greatest motivational speeches, Thailand fighters, Colombia horror story, Brazilian culture, Romance in different cultures, USA vs Korean dating culture, three date rule, Internet trends that were healthy, money vs happiness and much more! Thanks to our Sponsors: Start your $1 per month trial at https://www.shopify.com/jumpers Start your free online visit at https://www.hims.com/jumpers Follow the podcast: @JumpersPodcast Follow Carlos: @CarlosJuico Follow Gavin: @GavinRutaa Check out the podcast on YouTube: https://bit.ly/JumpersJumpYT Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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