Podcasts about Twitchell

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) oversees more than 12 million acres in Arizona alone. And much like the rest of the West, it has public lands making up national monuments that hold value for tribes. As KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio reports, President Donald Trump's pick to run BLM pledged to respect them in his confirmation hearing this week. During his first term, President Trump shrank the size of Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante in Utah – only for President Joe Biden to restore them and name 10 new ones. Former U.S. Rep. Steve Pearce (R-NM) answered “yes” when asked about whether he was committed to honoring those sites by U.S. Sen. Alex Padilla (D-CA), who thanked the nominee for his “great” and “short, clear, concise, and on-the-record” answer. Pearce added that “the Native Americans sometimes are overlooked from Washington and …” when Sen. Padilla interrupted with, “And not just sometimes, far too often”. Pearce then noted “We became a voice for them, and would continue to do that.” Pearce doubled down when U.S. Sen. Ruben Gallego (D-AZ) asked about Arizona's Baaj Nwaavjo I'tah Kukveni, which President Biden created near the South Rim in 2023. “The Grand Canyon, it's one of the most magnificent things, frankly, in the world. So we'll do whatever we can to work with you any way that's necessary.” X̱'unei Lance Twitchell teaching pre-kindergarten students. (Courtesy Ryan Conarro) Language educators in Juneau are working to create a Master's in Teaching program for teaching Indigenous languages at the University of Alaska Southeast. It would be the first of its kind in Alaska. KTOO’s Yvonne Krumrey reports. Lingít language professor X̱'unei Lance Twitchell talked about the possible future degree program during KTOO's Juneau Afternoon. “My colleague Éedaa Heather Burge and I are collaborating to create a certificate in teaching Indigenous languages, and as we look at how our language is taught in Alaska, who teaches them, what are their qualifications? What are they permitted to do in the current school systems? And what they’re permitted to do is just not enough.” The program would be for those who want to go into teaching Alaska Native languages to all ages. There are more than 20 distinct Indigenous languages throughout the state. Twitchell said the program still has some steps ahead of it before prospective students can enroll. “This degree has to go before the Board of Regents, and so we’re very hopeful that they will see the value in it. They’ll see the need. They’ll see the demand. I think it’s maybe one of two programs that are like it, perhaps in all of North America.” Twitchell said, while Southeast Alaska Native languages have endured and continue to grow, they should still be prioritized – and with urgency – by schools and communities. “But to be able to get to that is going to take some monumental shifts in the way that we do things, which is really hard today, because one of the things that a colonial government likes to do is pretend that there’s no time, there’s no money, everything’s already spoken for.” Twitchell said this program would create more pathways for educators who can advocate for time, money, and effort to go into revitalizing Indigenous languages. He said the program would focus on the “hows” of teaching Indigenous languages: how to create schools, build programs, and what materials to use. University officials are currently reviewing the proposal. After that, it'll be up to the University of Alaska Board of Regents to decide whether to approve the program. Meda DeWitt (Tlingit) is running for governor as an independent. (Courtesy DeWitt campaign) A 17th candidate has entered the Alaska governor’s race. Alaska Public Media’s Liz Ruskin has more. Meda DeWitt is a traditional healer, drawing on her Tlingit heritage. She teaches at the University of Alaska. She is running as an independent candidate, unaffiliated with any party. “I care about our future. I care about the way that we steward our lands and want to see a state that has a thriving ecosystem and healthy communities that can live in perpetuity.” In 2021, DeWitt chaired a campaign to recall Gov. Mike Dunleavy (R-AK). The petition gathered more than 60,000 signatures but fell short of the number needed for a recall election. Her campaign website lists a wide array of priorities, from cost of living to health care to the state economy. DeWitt lives in Anchorage and has family roots in Wrangell and Yakutat, as well as relatives around the state. The August 18 primary will feature a long list of gubernatorial candidates, most running with the Republican label. In the primary, voters can choose just one. The top four candidates, of any party, will advance to the November ballot. General election voters will have the option of ranking up to four candidates. 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 Friday, February 27, 2026 — Native Playlist: Cary Morin and Status/Non-Status

“Fully Embracing a Foolish Message”Text: 1 Corinthians 1:18-25We welcome Pastor Eric Larsen back to the pulpit as this week’s guest preacher. What are the messages that come from the cross of Jesus? For Rome, it was capital punishment; for the Jews, rejection. For those who are saved, it is the transformative power of God on…

Send a textIt's a brand new chapter for Broadway Besties. This week, Mark introduces listeners to Carson Twitchell, a passionate Broadway superfan, sharp opinion-holder, and the newest voice joining the show as co-host. From the shows that shaped him to the performers he worships (and the ones he definitely does not), Carson doesn't hold back. The two dive into favorite musicals, controversial takes, dream revivals, and the hot opinions that will either unite fans or start a full-blown theater war. Plus, Mark and Carson discover where they're perfectly in sync and where they completely clash. It's funny, honest, a little chaotic, and the perfect kickoff to a fresh era of Broadway Besties.

“Living as God’s People: Work of God’s People – February 15, 2026”Text: 1 Corinthians 3:1-23In 1 Corinthians, Paul addresses the early Church which is still figuring out how to be faithful. Paul discourages quarreling and jealousy, explaining that all of us must work together for God, caring for one another and those that the world…

(Feb 9, 2026) A new state proposal could change how people with disabilities experience the Adirondack wilderness; Democratic state lawmakers are pushing the New York for All legislation, an alternative to the bill to limit federal immigration agents' authority; and the Twitchell Lake Association in the southern Adirondacks has spent months compiling the lake's social, natural, and even legal history, and are publishing it all on a new website.

CrossRoads Church Making and maturing disciples together as a family

“Living as God's People: Proclamation of God's People”Text: 1 Corinthians 2:1-16Paul continues the message of God’s wisdom that was introduced in last week’s passage. When we proclaim the Good News, we share this wisdom based on the cross – an act of self-sacrifice and love that meets us where we are – to a world…

“Living as God’s People: Wisdom of God’s People”Text: 1 Corinthians 1:18-31In today's passage from 1 Corinthians, Paul speaks about wisdom and how God uses the weak things of the world to shame the strong. Jesus' crucifixion embodies God's wisdom – we must embrace the cross as the fullest expression of God’s love for us.

1.31.26 - Keith Twitchell by Crosstown Conversations

“Living as God’s People: Unity of God's People”Text: 1 Corinthians 1:10-17We continue our look at 1 Corinthians with Paul encouraging the church to be united. This call to unity is one based in the gospel of Christ and God’s grace over all that might divide them.

“Living as God’s People: Preservation of God’s People”Text 1 Corinthians 1:1-9Today we begin a study of the book of 1 Corinthians. Paul's greeting to the church in Corinth testifies to how God is involved in our lives to help direct and guide us to be the people He wants us to be. We are called…

Baptism of the Lord SundayText: Matthew 3:13-17In going to John the Baptist to be baptized, we recognize that Jesus is one of us. This sign of a life lived completely for God is a model for us; that our lives and our direction also should be lived in complete obedience and faithfulness to God.

(Jan 9, 2026) A new website documents the lake's social, natural, and legal history. It's a project that could help other communities compile their own stories, too.

“An Alternative Way”Text: Matthew 2:1-12Today is Epiphany Sunday, where we celebrate that God revealed Himself to the wise men, and still works today to reveal His plan of peace and salvation for the world.  Just as the Magi sought another route after worshipping Jesus, we too are to seek an alternate route from the ways…

“These Words Still Speak”Text: Matthew 2:13-15As Joseph is warned in a dream to flee to Egypt to save Jesus from Herod, Matthew’s Gospel quotes the book of Hosea; “Out of Egypt I called my son.” This reference to older scripture not only highlights parallels to the Exodus story, but also establishes that the life of…

Text: Matthew 1:18-25On this, the fourth Sunday of Advent, we hear the beginning of Matthew’s account of Jesus’ birth. The story is meant to tie Jesus, the Messiah, to the promise for all of God’s people, to the prophecy of God’s redemption and the peace and love to be found in Him. Knowing God happens…

Text: Matthew 11:2-11In response to the imprisoned John the Baptist’s question about who Jesus is, Jesus tells John’s followers about the things that are happening through Him. Like them, we are invited to see Jesus as the Messiah and the One who hears our cries, knows our prayers, shines light in the darkness, and remembers…

Text: Matthew 3:1-13Today’s scripture is a familiar passage where John the Baptist helps the people of his time prepare for Christ’s coming into the world. It is written for us, the people of today, as well – it calls us forth to allow the Holy Spirit to work in us. Pastor Tim encourages us to…

Text: Matthew 24:36-44As we begin the season of Advent, we recognize that sometimes we accept that the world is broken and just wait for Jesus to come again to fix things. However, the coming of Jesus and the expectation of His return isn’t an escape; it’s the fulfillment of a lifetime of preparation. We can…

“Christ the [Conquered] King”Text: John 12:9-19On this Christ the King Sunday, Pastor Tim shares John's account of the Triumphal Entry and reexamines the significance of Jesus riding a donkey by putting it in context with prior historical events. It shows that even in apparent defeat, God's grace meets us where we are in life and…

Text: Luke 21:5-19The end of all things – even beautiful ones – is inevitable, as Jesus says about the Temple, but looking for signs of when this happens is not where our attention is supposed to be directed. Instead, we are called to endure through moments by living in the hope of God’s continued provision.…

“The Future… For Now”Text: Luke 20:27-38Today's reading has the Sadducees trying to trap Jesus with questions about the resurrection. On its face, the passage seems to be about marriage, but it is really about the future and how our hope in the resurrection affects how we understand and live our lives today.

Text: Luke 19:1-10The familiar story of Zacchaeus reminds us that God has always been looking for us to welcome Him into our lives and change the way in which we live among each other. Our past, titles, and labels do not need to define us because the Son of Man came to save us and…

CrossRoads Church Making and maturing disciples together as a family

Text: 2 Timothy 4:6-8,16-18Today's passage has Paul near the end of his ministry, saying that he has finished the race, promising a victory for those who practice the grace and love modeled by Jesus and live faithfully to God. The promise of the Resurrection is God finishing race with us, restoring His creation, and saving…

Text: 2 Timothy 3:14-4:5We continue reading Paul’s second letter to Timothy. This week, Paul encourages Timothy to remember the scriptures he read from childhood and recognize how Jesus Christ is the fulfillment of the promises made in them. As followers of Christ, we receive our faith from the words found in Scripture which reveal to…

CrossRoads Church Making and maturing disciples together as a family

Text: 2 Timothy 2:8-15Pastor Amanda Lawton brings us a message this week from 2 Timothy. Paul instructs Timothy to remember the work that Christ did for us on the cross and to remind the people he encounters of the same. When we live into the same calling and live into that truth, it helps to…

2 Timothy 1:3-14We welcome back Pastor Eric Larsen as our guest preacher. This week, we look at the “pattern of sound teaching” that Paul describes to Timothy. It is a faith that is 1) consistent and prayerful with a connection to Jesus, 2) continually practiced by being put into action, and 3) empowered by the…

Text: Luke 16:19-31In today's passage from Luke, we study the parable of the rich man and Lazarus.  We are meant to be a people who show comfort, favor, and mercy to those in need, even if they are the ones who are normally kept outside the gates.

Text: Luke 16:1-13Through the Parable of the Dishonest Manager, Jesus says that we must live in a way that practices for being ready to have a home in the Kingdom of Heaven.

“Lost and Found”Text: Luke 15:1-10Today, we hear the parable of the Lost Sheep and the parable of the Lost Coin from the Gospel of Luke.  Both stories show that God is the one who knows us and seeks after those who are lost or those who have been pushed out of the fold.  They remind…

Text: Luke 14:25-33This week, we read challenging words from Jesus on what one must do to become a disciple. They are not a call to destructive behaviors, but we recognize they have purpose; a way of setting us forth with a mission to follow Jesus and not let the temptations of other allegiances get in…

“Fishers of Men – Judgment and Grace”Text: Luke 5:1-11The use of fishing imagery when Jesus calls His disciples in Luke is familiar to us.  Fishing-related imagery is also used in other prophetic scriptures, usually in a way that judges the people.  Pastor Tim explores some of these and explains that Jesus reframes this imagery to…

“The Weeping Prophet: The Lone Voice”Text: Jeremiah 28:1-17Our series on Jeremiah concludes with his exchange with Hananiah, a national prophet. Up against Hananiah’s false assurances and flashy illustrations, Jeremiah remains true to the message that he was given from God. This passage reminds us of the importance of faithfulness to the Lord in our lives,…

“The Weeping Prophet: Tears We Know”Text: Jeremiah 20:7-13Jeremiah's writings and laments come from his heart, sometimes portraying God as a protagonist and sometimes as an antagonist.  All the while, he recognizes that all his internal and external struggles can be brought before God.  Likewise, it allows us to recognize the reality of who we are…

“The Weeping Prophet: Tears for Salvation – August 10, 2025”The call to repentance the Lord sends to the people of Israel through Jeremiah uses an image familiar to both them and us today; a potter. God wants to be with them on the path that He made so that they become the vessels He designed…

How might a willingness to cross thresholds of understanding help us access wilder and more intimate ways of knowing? In this episode Jennifer talks with X'unei Lance Twitchell—Indigenous language teacher, poet and scholar—who shares his deeply personal journey of reclaiming the Tlingit language. From an early longing to connect with his grandfather to challenging the violence of cultural erasure, X'unei invites us into the healing and transformative role language plays in decolonization and community renewal.In this episode, you'll learn:How the seemingly impossible can become a movement, one word and gesture at a timeHow learning an Indigenous language changes the way you think, untangling the illusion of separatenessWhy vulnerability and mistake-making are the foundation of resilient and laughter-infused community building.Join Jennifer and X'unei for a conversation that invites you to listen through the words—to the generous heartbeat of a community and culture remaking itself.Links & resources—Learn more about X'unei Lance TwitchellWatch an episode of Molly in DenaliGagaan X'usyee/Below the Foot of the Sun: PoemsGet Jennifer's Substack newsletterFollow Jennifer on Instagram or LinkedIn Gratitude for this show's theme song Inside the House, composed by the talented Yukon musician, multi-instrumentalist and sound artist Jordy Walker. Artwork by the imaginative writer, filmmaker and artist Jon Marro.

Who will run the ranch when the current generation steps back? In this episode, Jared sits down with Willy Twitchell, a seasoned rancher and mentor, to discuss the critical role of training and empowering the next wave of ranching managers. As agriculture faces generational turnover, economic pressures, and ecological urgency, the future of sustainable and regenerative farming depends on strong, well-prepared leadership.Willy shares real-world insights on how ranches can thrive through thoughtful succession planning, mentorship, and equipping young managers with both traditional wisdom and modern tools. From rotational grazing and land stewardship to financial literacy and people management, we cover what it really takes to manage a ranch for long-term success.CONNECT WITH US

Mark Twitchell was an aspiring filmmaker who wrote screenplays about murder and compared himself to TV's fictional serial killer, Dexter Morgan. In 2008, police were investigating the disappearance of 38-year-old John Altinger and discovered Twitchell's garage where he had just filmed his latest project about a serial killer. “48 Hours" Correspondent Troy Roberts reports. This classic "48 Hours" episode last aired on 7/10/2012. Watch all-new episodes of “48 Hours” on Saturdays, and stream on demand on Paramount+. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Edmonton, automne 2008. Mark Twitchell, un Canadien ordinaire, 29 ans, marié, père de famille et fan absolu de la série Dexter, rêve de faire de sa passion pour le cinéma une réalité : percer dans l'industrie très fermée du film pour écrire et réaliser des thrillers percutants. Mais derrière la caméra, une autre histoire se joue. Une fascination plus sombre, une obsession qui prend le pas sur la fiction. En octobre 2008, il franchit la ligne.Le pourquoi et le comment de l'affaire restent très intrigants. Le 21 octobre 2008, soit 11 jours après la disparition de John Altinger, la police obtient plusieurs mandats de perquisition pour fouiller le véhicule de Twitchell, celui d'Altinger stationné chez Joss, ainsi que la maison du suspect et le garage-atelier qu'il loue. C'est dans sa Pontiac Grand Am marron, immatriculée DRK JEDI, que les indices les plus accablants sont retrouvés. Parmi eux, l'ordinateur portable du cinéaste, rapidement transmis à Michael Roszko, un analyste judiciaire en cybercriminalité du service de police d'Edmonton.

Join Nicholas Twitchell, Athletic Director and Boys Basketball Coach at Soledad High School, as he discusses his unique journey into coaching, the challenges and rewards of his role, and the key lessons learned along the way. Discover how his diverse upbringing and experiences have shaped his coaching philosophy, his approach to building strong team culture, and his innovative fundraising strategies. Nicholas also shares practical advice for new coaches and administrators, making this episode a must-watch for anyone involved in sports leadership! 00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome 00:16 Nick's Journey into Coaching 01:45 Lessons from a Transient Childhood 05:07 Transitioning to Head Coach 07:25 From Activities Director to Athletic Director 10:37 Building Team Culture and Accountability 13:38 Organizing Team Trips and Fundraising 19:32 Learning from Other Coaches 21:37 Adapting Coaching Strategies 27:50 Tools for Efficient Athletic Administration 29:26 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

In this gripping episode of True Crimecast, we unravel the chilling story of Mark Twitchell, the "Dexter Killer," whose obsession with a fictional vigilante led him to blur the lines between fantasy and reality. Twitchell lured unsuspecting victims through online dating platforms, using elaborate ruses and horror-movie tactics to trap them. While one victim, Gilles Tetreault, narrowly escaped with his life, another, Johnny Altinger, tragically fell into Twitchell's meticulously planned trap.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crimecast--4106013/support.

At trial, Twitchell plays a surprising card. Will he walk, or will everything come tumbling down? This episode originally published on October 31, 2024.

Randall Rocci Twitchell has wide breadth of life experience! Starting in boxing at young he has since transitioned in to FMA, Muay Thai, Jiu Jitsu, Jeet Kune Do and other arts! He is now working on building his own system Liahona Warrior Arts. In this episode we talk about his coaching philosophy, his views on learning and training, and we get in to years as security for The Blue Oyster Cult band among other topics!  Rocci is on of those guys you meet and instantly get the positive vibe he brings!  You can find Distinguished Savage caps here, https://www.etsy.com/listing/1798300540/richardson-112-trucker-hatloden-on?ref=share_v4_lx  

Join us as we unravel the heinous murder of John Altinger. We'll discuss the murderer, Mark Twitchell's plot, his first victim (Gilles Tetreault), as well as his disgusting attempt to cover up his crimes. We'll also discuss Twitchell's possible motives and inspirations which landed him the moniker the Dexter Killer. Gilles' Book - https://www.amazon.com/One-Who-Got-Away-Escape/dp/1539347737Join our Facebook group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/449439969638764A special thank you to our jam thief, Mary Quiton!https://www.patreon.com/truecreepshttps://www.truecreeps.com/shopwww.truecreeps.comHave an episode idea or a question about a case? Submit them here: https://www.truecreeps.com/ideasandquestionsTwitter @truecreepsInstagram @truecreepspodFacebook.com/truecreepspodEmail us at truecreepspod@gmail.comWebsite owner defends posting killer Mark Twitchell's pen pal profile | Edmonton JournalTwitchell abandons appeal - will serve entire sentence | CTV News"The Dexter Killer:" Inside the mind of a murderer"The Dexter Killer" - CBS NewsWARNING GRAPHIC Alleged Diary From Twitchell S Computer | PDF | Homicide | Crime ThrillerWARNING GRAPHIC Alleged Diary From Twitchell S Computer | PDF | Homicide | Crime ThrillerMark Twitchell's Profile of A Psychopath | PDFMark Twitchell's Notice of Appeal | PDF | Public Sphere | JudiciariesTwitchell Trial | PDF | Prosecution | ViolenceChilling to-do list among Twitchell evidence | CBC NewsMurder victim Johnny Altinger had a lifelong fascination with new technology | Edmonton JournalTwitchell grilled over lies, weapons | CBC NewsTwitchell tells jury he killed Altinger in self-defence | CBC NewsA Transcript of The Interview Between Detective Bill Clark and Mark Twitchell From Oct. 20, 2008 | PDF | Business

It is Colton's turn to step up to the mic and tell us about how the Building Utah Yout experience has changed his life and helped shape his future!

We take another look at the crimes of Mark Twitchell, but this time we bring an expert--Julia Cowley, retired FBI profiler, and host of the acclaimed true crime podcast, The Consult: Real FBI Profilers. She reveals what she learned when she profiled Twitchell and offers up insights you will not believe. Subscribe to her podcast here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-consult-real-fbi-profilers/id1586909557 Sponsors: Nighty Night Podcast PlutoTV Angi Noom HelloFresh: HelloFresh.com/tpfree and use code tpfree for FREE breakfast for life! ZocDoc: zocdoc.com/prosecutors Progressive

In episode 1517, Jack and Miles are joined by Professor of Alaska Native Languages at University of Alaska Southeast and host of The Tongue Unbroken, X̱ʼunei Lance Twitchell, to discuss… Pre-Indictment Freak Outs? TikTok Is Convinced That We're All Living In The Matrix, A Brief Indigenous Review of the Avatar (blue people) Cinematic Universe and more! Pre-Indictment Freak Outs? TikTok Is Convinced That We're All Living In The Matrix Person freezes mid-stride in TikTok video. Is simulation theory real? Eerie viral TikTok of plane hovering in sky sparks theories of 'glitch in the Matrix' KIDS ON TIKTOK ARE CONVINCED WE'RE LIVING IN A SIMULATION #GlitchTok Viral TikTok Videos Are The Best Way To Creep Yourself Out Top Oxford Philosopher Nick Bostrom Admits Writing ‘Disgusting' N-Word Mass Email Prominent AI Philosopher and ‘Father' of Longtermism Sent Very Racist Email to a 90s Philosophy Listserv Physicists Confirm That We're Not Living In a Computer Simulation Tech billionaires are asking scientists for help breaking humans out of the computer simulation they think they might be trapped in A Brief Indigenous Review of the Avatar (blue people) Cinematic Universe LISTEN: Expert Slopes by Estee NackSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.