Podcasts about two decades

Shelly Fairchild on Staying in the Queue, Recording at FAME, and Building an Independent CareerOn Curious Goldfish, host Jason English talks with Mississippi-born, Nashville-based singer-songwriter Shelly Fairchild about persevering through setbacks (“stay in the queue” and “buy the tree”), including losing a major label deal 20 years ago after being outed and forging an independent path since. Fairchild shares why it took a decade to make her new album, how a Kickstarter funded it, and why she recorded at FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals with producers Gary Nichols and Greg Beek, describing the studio's historic energy and an accompanying documentary shoot. She compares the new record's themes of home, loss, and identity to earlier albums, discusses songs like “End Up in Austin,” “Missin' Mississippi,” and “Struggle,” and reflects on musical theater roots, touring as a backing vocalist, and writing high-volume sync music for TV/film—including navigating AI demo tools and changing music economics.00:00 Stay in the Queue01:05 Podcast Welcome and Guest Intro01:51 Water Filter Cold Open03:34 Ten Years Between Albums05:16 Why Muscle Shoals and FAME10:26 The Magic of Muscle Shoals12:45 Themes and Storytelling Roots14:56 Finding Her Sound Over Time17:22 End Up in Austin Backstory20:00 More Songs and The Struggle23:11 Musical Theater Origins28:46 Business Lessons from Touring32:01 Stay in the Queue34:32 Whirlwind Tour Lessons35:39 Bus Driver Wakeup Call37:24 Two Decades in a Blur38:08 Making Money with Sync41:14 How Sync Writing Works44:44 AI and Demo Shortcuts47:52 Losing the Deal Coming Out51:00 Authenticity and Activism56:06 Curiosity and Distribution59:49 Tour Dates and Farewell

Today, wind power accounts for just under 10% of all electricity globally, around the same as solar, recently overtaking nuclear power. 20 years ago, the figure was under 1%. In that time, the sector's leadership has moved around from Europe to the US to Asia, but one specialist European manufacturer has stayed in the leading group throughout: Vestas — a member of the global wind energy aristocracy. This week on Cleaning Up, Michael Liebreich is joined by Henrik Andersen, CEO of Vestas, to discuss the extraordinary growth in the wind energy industry, the challenges it faces with rising interest rates and political hostility, and where the best place to build turbines is in 2026.  Together they do some myth-busting and answer: If wind is so great, why does it need subsidies?  Is wind pointless because it's intermittent? Are turbines killing all the birds? What happens to the turbines at the end of their lives? Leadership Circle: Cleaning Up is proud to be supported by its Leadership Circle. The members are Actis, Alcazar Energy, Arup, Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners, Cygnum Capital, Davidson Kempner, Ecopragma Capital, EDP, Eurelectric, the Gilardini Foundation, KKR, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, National Grid, Octopus Energy, Quadrature Climate Foundation, Schneider Electric, SDCL and Wärtsilä. For more information about the Leadership Circle, visit cleaningup.live Links: Vestas' website: https://www.vestas.com/en/pages/campaigns/sustainability/200-gw Henrik Andersen's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/henrik-andersen-/ WindEurope 2026: From crisis to confidence — https://windeurope.org/news/windeurope-2026-from-crisis-to-confidence/

It was a bottle of wine sure to get people talking. A group of friends indulging in a bottle worth $400,000 over dinner a few nights ago. The 1996 bottle was bought by one of the friends in 1999 for $2000. Since then, friends have bought shares in the bottle. It was finally consumed after more than two decades at Wellington's Noble Rot wine bar. Bar operations manager, Jessica Wood spoke to Lisa Owen.

Hour 2 of Scotty G. & The Coach with Scott Garrard and Tim LaComb. Morgan Scalley talks about the influence Urban Meyer still has on Utah G, B & U: Eagles LT Jordan Mailata relieved to move on from the AJ Brown drama Utah DE Lance Holtzclaw provided testimony to the Senate on college sports

Scotty G. & The Coach with Scott Garrard and Tim LaComb on June 3, 2026. Hour 1 Starting Lineup No lead is ever safe against the Vegas Golden Knights What You May Have Missed Hour 2 Morgan Scalley talks about the influence Urban Meyer still has on Utah G, B & U: Eagles LT Jordan Mailata relieved to move on from the AJ Brown drama Utah DE Lance Holtzclaw provided testimony to the Senate on college sports Hour 3 Kurt Helin, NBC Sports and Pro Basketball Talk Stephen Curry signs $400M deal with China's Li-Ning + MORE Hour 4 Nick Olczyk, Utah Mammoth broacaster Sports Roulette: Warrant issued for Brandon Aiyuk after speeding video goes viral Evaluating film from prospects

New episode featuring the host of Two Decades Deep Podcast, Taylor HowardBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-deal-with-courtney-harden--3678816/support.

The exhibit showcases posters, pictures, flyers, and other memorabilia that were mainstays of Saluté International Bar for 25 years.

The only way to build the next big thing is to stop trying to copy the last one. In this episode of The Game Changing Attorney Podcast, Michael Mogill sits down with David Vonderhaar, studio lead at Bullet Farm and former studio design director for the Call of Duty franchise, to unpack what it really takes to innovate in a world obsessed with replication. From navigating harsh feedback from passionate audiences to building a studio from the ground up after two decades inside a billion-dollar franchise, David shares the mindset, courage, and conviction required to do things on your own terms. This is a conversation about originality, resilience, and the cost of choosing the harder path. Here's what you'll learn: Why true breakthroughs come from being original, not from copying what's already working How to keep teams engaged under pressure without burning them out What it takes to bet on yourself when walking away from a sure thing If you want to build something that lasts, you have to be willing to build it before anyone else believes in it. (00:00:00) Introduction (00:02:28) Two Decades at Treyarch (00:03:56) Why He Didn't Retire (00:05:49) Origins in the Arcade (00:10:16) Joining the Call of Duty Machine (00:12:07) The Yearly Release Pressure (00:18:43) Navigating a Toxic Community (00:21:12) The End of the Public-Facing Dev (00:26:57) What Made Call of Duty Iconic (00:28:54) When a Game Loses Its Soul (00:30:27) The Business Broke the Industry (00:36:59) Redefining What AAA Means (00:38:45) What Success Looks Like Now (00:41:59) Building the Right Team ---- Links & Resources: Bullet Farm NetEase Games Activision Treyarch Infinity Ward Sledgehammer Games Raven Software Call of Duty X-Men Legends II: Rise of Apocalypse Dungeons & Dragons ---- Learn what sustainable growth can look like for your firm at crispcoach.com. ---- Do you love this podcast and want to see more game changing content? Subscribe to our YouTube channel. ---- Past guests on The Game Changing Attorney Podcast include David Goggins, John Morgan, Alex Hormozi, Randi McGinn, Kim Scott, Chris Voss, Kevin O'Leary, Laura Wasser, John Maxwell, Mark Lanier, Robert Greene, and many more. ---- If you enjoyed this episode, you may also like: 332. Cliff Bleszinski - What the Legal Industry Can Learn From the Gaming Industry 113. Kevin O'Leary - The Entrepreneurial Journey: Inside the Mind of Mr. Wonderful 48. Eric Siu - Leveling Up: How to Master the Game of Life

In this episode, Olivia Guthorn, Managing Director in Oaktree's Opportunities Group, describes a credit market at all-time tights that appears to be looking through potentially significant macro risks, while meaningful dispersion builds underneath, particularly in healthcare IT and software. Olivia outlines Oaktree's cautious, highly selective approach to sectors exposed to AI disruption, focusing on businesses with durable characteristics such as proprietary data, strong customer integration, high switching costs, regulatory moats, and sufficient capital to invest in new technology. For healthcare, she draws a sharp distinction between provider IT and payer IT, with the former expected to be more insulated from AI risk and the latter being more exposed given the resources and incentive large national payers have to insource.Olivia discusses how policy changes including the One Big Beautiful Bill's impact on Medicaid reimbursement, potential ACA subsidy expiration, and a growing focus on fraud, waste, and abuse are driving dispersion across subsectors, with med devices and pharma looking relatively more attractive and Medicaid-exposed services remaining challenged. She also touches upon the growing focus on private credit and how the historical notion that private credit doesn't trade is being tested, with trading activity so far remaining limited and orderly but potentially accelerating if redemption pressures increase. She highlights that the next two to three years should represent a significant opportunity for sector-specialist, bottom-up investors in opportunistic credit like Oaktree.

PBD and Steve Hilton explain how California's government unions “bought a lot of politicians,” doubled the state budget in 10 years, and still left workers paying high taxes, gas, and school costs — and why Hilton thinks he can flip unions and blue‑collar voters anyway.

You’re ready to throw in the towel, but you feel torn. You think, “I want to quit” but that seems terrible. What does that say about you if you just walk away? Torturous thoughts creep in like leaving is a huge sign of weakness. Or that you don’t have what it takes to stick with something. But what if that urge to walk away isn’t a weakness at all? What if it’s your inner wisdom trying to get your attention? Quitter Is the Wrong Label Labeling yourself a quitter might not be valid. Sometimes a situation simply isn’t a good fit, or the timing is off. The opportunity might not be for your highest good, and perhaps something better is waiting once you become available. But how do you know the difference? Here’s the honest answer – it depends. No blanket statement works for every situation. This is a place where trusting yourself and your inner knowing is essential. Think about if you're the kind of person who is always chasing the newest thing, abandoning what you’re working on for the latest shiny object. That might be a sign to hang in a bit longer and give what you’re doing a fair shake. On the other hand, maybe you’re the type who holds on longer than makes sense because of security, loyalty, or a sense of duty. Perhaps you have fear about letting go. You have plenty of stick-to-itiveness, maybe too much for your own good. Sticking with something and seeing it through does build a sense of certainty that you gave it a fair shot. It can develop strength and follow-through. Yet, sometimes you need to leave because a better opportunity is waiting. It could be one you’ll miss if you stay too long in a place that isn’t right for you. Questions Worth Asking Before making the call to stay or go, take time to reflect and ask yourself: Have I really given this my all? Do I want to quit because I'm bored? Do I want to leave because I fear it won't work out? Am I recognizing a pattern that's worth examining? Did I just lose steam on this idea? Am I hitting my head against a wall and need to walk away? Am I being stubborn and hanging in there because I don't know what else to do? Is this situation eroding my self-confidence and making me feel smaller? Your answers will tell you a great deal. And when you’ve tried everything, talked to experts, friends, family, and adjusted your approach, but things still aren’t moving forward, that’s important information. It can be a sign that what you’re working on is out of alignment with your highest good, no matter how much you want it to work. This could apply to a job, a business idea, a relationship, a course, or even a habit you’ve been trying to build. When your gut is telling you clearly and consistently that something isn’t working, it’s worth listening. Real-Life Examples of Conscious Quitting The Landmark Seminar Years ago, I completed the EST training, now called Landmark, a two-weekend personal development workshop. Afterward, I joined an 8–10 week seminar with my cousin to continue the work. Each week we’d gather to collaborate on a long-term group project. The problem? A lot of people stopped showing up. And instead of focusing on the work, the group leaders spent most of every 90-minute meeting scolding the people who were there about the people who weren’t. The leadership had taken their eyes off the ball, and nothing was getting accomplished. By the sixth week, my intuition was screaming at me to stop wasting my time. So, I left. The following week, members of the group called me a quitter. My cousin defended me and then quit herself since it all seemed ridiculous. Was I a quitter? No. I left because the group hadn’t kept its commitment to the participants. Leaving was the right call. Two Decades of Coaching I’ve tried a variety of coaching niches over the years, from dating coaching, marketing coaching, life coaching, and the most recent – intuitive coaching. I stuck with dating coaching the longest, over 20 years, with genuine success and many positive milestones. But with the other niches, my inner knowing consistently nudged me to move on when nothing was clicking. It would show up as a pit in my stomach, or an intuitive sense that things weren’t headed in the right direction. Most of those ideas simply didn’t fly, so I dropped them. Does that make me a quitter? Or does that make me a smart businesswoman who chose to cut her losses and try something new? I’d argue it’s the latter every time. How to Trust Your Inner Wisdom The only reliable way to navigate the stay-or-go question is to look within. Beyond the reflection questions suggested above, you can also try sitting quietly for a few minutes of stillness and ask yourself sincerely “Is it for my highest good to stay with this situation?” Then really listen and pay attention to what comes to you. Some answers arrive as a clear sense of knowing. Others show up as a feeling in your body, such as tension, relief, heaviness, or lightness. Over time, you’ll learn to recognize the signals that are uniquely yours. Your intuition won’t lead you astray. The more you practice listening to it, the more trustworthy it becomes. Taking care of yourself, setting boundaries and knowing what is right and not right for you, that my friend is something to feel very proud of. Quitting after making a conscious choice is an empowering step. And, relying on your intuition and trusting your inner wisdom make a huge difference in the way you live your life. That's what makes you a wise woman. Key Takeaways Leaving isn’t the same as quitting. When a decision to walk away is conscious and well-considered, it’s an act of self-awareness, not weakness. Know your patterns. If you tend to abandon things quickly, stay a little longer. If you tend to hold on past the point of reason, give yourself permission to let go. Ask the hard questions first. Reflect before deciding, make sure you’ve genuinely tried, not just gone through the motions. Your body knows. Persistent gut feelings, dread, and a sense of stagnation are important and valid data points. Quitting what doesn’t fit creates space for what does. Walking away from the wrong thing is often what makes room for the right thing. Frequently Asked Questions How do I know if I’m quitting too soon or holding on too long? It usually comes down to your natural tendencies. If you’re someone who chases novelty, lean toward staying longer. If you’re someone who honors commitment to a fault, give yourself more permission to leave. The reflection questions listed above are a good starting point for sorting this out. Isn’t quitting a sign of failure? Not when it’s a deliberate, thoughtful decision. Failing and quitting are different things. Failure is a result; quitting, done consciously is a choice. Many highly successful people have walked away from things that weren’t working in order to redirect their energy toward what was. What if other people judge me for leaving? They might. In the Landmark example above, group members considered me a quitter. But other people’s judgments don’t make them right. You are the one living your life. You have the fullest picture of your situation, your needs, and what is right you. Can quitting actually be good for my well-being? Absolutely. Staying in situations that are fundamentally wrong for you out of guilt, fear, or stubbornness takes a real toll. Releasing what isn’t working reduces stress, preserves your energy, and often opens the door to something better. How do I stop feeling ashamed about a decision to leave? Reframe it. Walking away from what isn’t right for you isn’t something to be ashamed of. Instead, it’s something to feel proud of. It means you know yourself, you’re setting boundaries, and you’re taking care of your own well-being. That’s not weakness, that’s wisdom. The post I Just Want To Quit, But I Don’t Want To Be A Quitter appeared first on Intuitive Edge.

-Producer Connor went back and found some astounding Nebraska home and away records in the last twenty seasons. Our Sponsors:* Check out Hims: https://hims.com/EARLYBREAKAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Most creatives spend their careers chasing the next brief, the next award, the next step up the ladder. Dian did that for 20 years, at some of the most respected agencies in Austria, and then stopped to count what he actually had to show for it.In this episode, Dian gets into what that realization felt like, why the advertising industry is brilliant at consuming creative talent without giving much back, and what it took to finally walk away and build something on his own terms. We talk about the award culture that shaped his entire career, why the definition of great work has fundamentally changed, and what it actually means to use your creativity for yourself.Guest linksWebsite: https://www.cainne-angste.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cainne_angste/

Chicago Tribune columnist Paul Sullivan joins Bob Sirott and Andy Masur to preview the South Side edition of the Crosstown Series between the Cubs and White Sox. They discuss the hot streak the Sox have been on, how the Cubs have battled through injuries, and more.

Birth is more than just a physical event - it's a deeply transformative experience that can shape a woman's memories, relationships, and mental health for years to come. In this powerful conversation, Amy sits down with Erica Paulson, founder of Nurture, doula, trainer, and childbirth educator with nearly two decades of hands-on experience. Known for her integrative and compassionate approach, Erica is passionate about giving individualized, intentional support to help women feel truly seen, empowered, and cared for throughout pregnancy, birth, and postpartum.Amy and Erica discuss the role of a doula during pregnancy, labor, birth, and postpartum. Erica clarifies that doulas are there as a guide and support system, not meant to take the place of a birthing partner - because they are important too! As a doula, advocating for your clients is key. Erica breaks down what true advocacy looks like as a doula, but also as a partner, family member, and birthing person. Erica is a wealth of knowledge and shares insight into how women can mentally and emotionally prepare for labor and early parenthood through education, prenatal bonding, and exposure to positive birth stories. Erica warmly gives advice and encouragement for aspiring doulas - that presence and supporting mamas matters and more. She also had some encouraging and empowering words for mamas with upcoming births that brings new light to birthing prep!If you enjoyed listening to this episode, we would love it if you could share it to your Instagram stories and tag us, @nurturecincy and @expectingandempowered. As we like to say, knowledge is power, and we just really want to give more people the information that they may need on their childbirth journey!Follow Erica and Nurture on Instagram and FacebookNurture's WebsiteLinks & ResourcesExpecting and Empowered App - Enter code 'PODCAST25' at checkoutExpecting and Empowered WebsiteExpecting and Empowered InstagramThis episode was brought to you by the Pivot Ball Change Network.

Ellyse Perry is arguably Australia's greatest dual-sport athlete, the only person to have represented Australia in both cricket and football at an international level. In this conversation, she reveals the mental framework behind scoring a Test double century, why she finds deeper meaning in team sport than individual achievement, and how a competitive childhood on Sydney's North Shore set the foundation for everything that followed. Perry also discusses the evolution of her training across two decades at the top, the growth of women's cricket, and the almost meditative headspace she finds batting in the nets - a window into how one of Australia's most enduring athletes thinks about performance, longevity, and what the game gives back. Join my exclusive Mentored+ community: https://mentored.com.au/become-a-member/ Subscribe to the Mentored newsletter here: https://mentored.com.au/newsletter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over the last 20 years, the needs in Armenia have changed a lot. What once focused more on immediate relief has gradually shifted toward long-term development and building sustainable opportunities. For organizations doing this work, that means constantly adapting and really listening to what communities need. Today, we're taking a closer look, with Paros Executive Director, Peter Abajian, at how those needs have evolved and what that means moving forward.

In this episode, we sit down with Ray Cooke, founder of Ray Cooke Auctioneers, to explore his journey through the Irish property market—from launching his own firm in 2005 to navigating the financial crash and building a diversified property business.Ray shares how he got started in the industry, the mindset it took to step out and build his own brand, and how he scaled the business into one of Dublin's most recognisable estate agencies.

After a five year bull run, Dubai's real estate market is experiencing its first major correction. But corrections are part of every healthy market cycle. Simon, Steven and Paul sit down to share perspectives from two decades of navigating Dubai's real estate landscape—including the 2008 downturn and everything since.In this conversation, we explore what's actually happening on the ground: where buyer activity is coming from, which segments are seeing the most movement, how payment plans are shifting and what the 420,000 units under construction mean for the market ahead. We also dig into the fundamentals that matter during uncertain times: developer quality, location dynamics and the difference between short term speculation and long term investment strategy.Whether you're actively investing, watching from the sidelines or simply want to understand how experienced operators think about market shifts, this episode offers practical insights from people who've been here before.Love our podcast? Got feedback? Send us a text message.Beyond the Vanity Metrics report:https://bit.ly/4d29gOJThe haus & haus Investment Playbook:https://bit.ly/4lLjXsGFollow us on social

Serge Humpich is a hacker who discovered a flaw in the Carte Bleue system used in France for credit cards. He tried to warn banks, but was unsuccessful, and therefore decided to perform a public "show" where he bought subway tickets while using the flaw in the card system. He was convicted in 2000 to a ten months suspended sentence, and lost his job as a result of the case. In this episode, Humpich joins host Heather Engel to discuss his experience, the ethical hacking landscape over 25 years later, and more. • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com

 **Lisa Kudrow Reveals 'Friends' Cast Earnings and Behind-the-Scenes Challenges**Lisa Kudrow recently disclosed the remarkable earnings of the surviving lead cast members of *Friends*, revealing they still make $20 million annually, nearly 22 years after the show concluded.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The death of Rey Rivera made national headlines. The filmmaker allegedly jumped off the roof of the Belvedere Hotel. Police said he committed suicide. But family and friends argued Rey had everything to live for. He just married the love of his life, Alison, and was planing to move from Baltimore to Los Angeles to pursue a career in cinema. Now for the first time the role of a little discussed pathologist is in the spotlight. A doctor who had a major impact on the case behind the scenes.Investigative reporters Stephen Janis and Taya Graham discuss the evidence, circumstance that raise news questions about the mysterious death of Rey Rivera, and others.This is the first part of a five part series on how the Maryland Office of The Chief Medical Examiner had outsized influence of mysterious deaths across the state.

To celebrate its 20th birthday, Spotify released its definitive lists of the most streamed artists, albums, songs, podcasts, and audiobooks since the platform launched. Although the streaming giant releases similar lists annually, this is the first time it has published lists of the most streamed of all time. To compile the lists, data was pulled from the listening habits of hundreds of millions of fans over the years.

WBZ NewsRadio's Emma Friedman has more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I wrote a new book that has been in the works for years. It is called Root Cause, and it is for those who enjoy the art of backend engineering.Early in my career, 20 years ago, I built backend and database applications without fully grasping their inner mechanics. Performance issues, race conditions, bugs, and even data corruption often left me lost.Since that day, I resolved to truly understand how systems work. From networking protocols and intermediary proxies to backend services and various database engines. I made it a habit to follow every request on its journey through the dark alleys of the network, down to the bowels of the database engine, meanwhile interacting with various kernel data structures in the process at every hop, and back.I became obsessed with understanding what happens behind the scenes in software. Not just what breaks, and how but also why and what was the source of the bleed. Root Cause is a collection of the most interesting bugs I encountered, ranging from performance bottlenecks and non-deterministic crashes to subtle data inconsistencies and incorrect results.This book is for anyone curious about how production backend systems really behave under pressure, and how to debug them when they don't. Even when you don't have access to the source code.Root cause consists of 15 chapters, each is a story about a backend bug, with investigation, diagrams, a section of a fundamental concept until the root cause is revealed.Grab your copy here paperback or kindle ebookpaperbackhttps://amzn.to/4cKfZheebookhttps://amzn.to/4cfQjJj

AP correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on a pop superstars new album, coming out decades after the original.

In this episode, host Matthias Pfefferle chats with software engineer Will Norris, discussing his extensive contributions to open standards, federated identity, and open source, particularly within the WordPress ecosystem and the evolution of decentralized social networking.

Kendra Duggar hired separate counsel. She bonded out the same day she was arrested. She faces eight misdemeanor counts in Arkansas — four for endangering the welfare of a minor, four for false imprisonment — after investigators reportedly found locks on the exterior of children's bedroom doors during a home search triggered by Joseph's arrest. The family spokesperson called Kendra's charges "totally unrelated" to Joseph's Florida case. Criminal defense attorney Bob Motta examines whether that claim holds when one investigation literally triggered the other.Motta breaks down the expanding legal exposure across the Duggar orbit. Why separate representation for Kendra is critical and what happens when her interests diverge from Joseph's. How recorded jailhouse communications — including Kendra's reported statements about custody and Anna Duggar's email warning Joseph that everything is recorded — could become part of the prosecution's case. Whether public statements from across the family are helping or damaging the defense. The documented pattern is unavoidable: the Duggar family used exterior bedroom door locks a generation ago as a reported response to Josh's abuse of his sisters. Now the same practice in Joseph and Kendra's home has produced its own criminal charges.Then the lens pulls back to Michelle Duggar and the two decades of documented choices that led here. She knew about Josh in 2002. She sent him to manual labor, not treatment. She wrote a magazine article about the family's success weeks after he returned. She defended the family's response on national television. She wrote a federal judge asking for leniency after Josh's conviction for possessing child sexual abuse material.According to Jim Holt — a former Arkansas state senator whose daughter Kaeleigh was being courted by Josh — Michelle allegedly told the Holts that the plan was for Josh to confess his abuse history to Kaeleigh after they were married. Holt says he asked Jim Bob if they were using his daughter as incentive, and Jim Bob reportedly confirmed it. Psychotherapist Shavaun Scott examines the psychology of sustained denial — how a belief system that scripts your response to the unthinkable prevents you from feeling its full weight. The shift from the composed Fox News performance years ago to near-silence after Joseph's arrest tells its own story. After two sons facing charges and grandchildren removed from homes, Scott assesses whether the psychological architecture Michelle built can survive what's happening around her.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#KendraDuggar #MichelleDuggar #JosephDuggar #DuggarFamily #BobMotta #ShavaunScott #JimBobDuggar #IBLP #TrueCrime #HiddenKillers

What if you could know 20 YEARS before symptoms appear whether you're heading for Alzheimer's? And what if there was a proven way to reverse early cognitive decline? In this episode, I sit down with my dear friend Dr. Dave Jenkins — the leading Dr. Dale Bredesen Protocol practitioner in the Southern Hemisphere — to unpack the p-Tau 217 blood test revolution and the stunning results from Bredesen's latest randomised controlled trial. Dr. Dave breaks down how a simple finger-prick blood test can now detect the Alzheimer's process with 95% certainty up to TWO DECADES before memory symptoms begin. This isn't diagnosing Alzheimer's — it's diagnosing the process, which means you have 20 years to intervene. We dive into Bredesen's 2024 multi-site RCT showing the ReCODE precision medicine protocol is 6–7x MORE POWERFUL than the best Alzheimer's drug currently available in America (lecanemab) — a drug with devastating side effects including brain bleeds and even death. Dr. Dave shares real clinical insights from his Bali longevity practice including the 30–60 "holes in the roof" driving cognitive decline, cutting-edge peptides (Semax, Selank, Cerebrolysin, Dihexa), bioregulators, and his personal experience with Klotho gene therapy that took his memory scores from the 70th to the 97th percentile in just 6 weeks. This is essential listening for anyone with a family history of Alzheimer's, anyone watching a loved one decline, and anyone who wants to take brain health seriously BEFORE it becomes a crisis. ⏰ CHAPTERS: [to be generated after edit]

A global poll has found that China surpassed the United States in approval ratings of leadership in 2025, and by the largest margin seen in nearly two decades. What's driving this change? How are global attitudes toward these two major powers evolving? And what could this shift mean for policymakers, and for the future of the global order? Host Dou Hongyu is joined by Chen Weihua, former Chief Washington Correspondent of China Daily, Wang Zichen, Deputy Secretary-General at the Center for China and Globalization, and Lee Pei May, Assistant Professor of Political Science at the International Islamic University Malaysia, to delve into these questions.

In 2024, the census recorded 1.4 million same-sex couple households, which is nearly double since 2005. In that time, the U.S. Census changed how it asked respondents about who they live with, and same-sex marriage was legalized. In the Loop digs into the local data and hears about the gains that have been made and the work for equality that still needs to be done. At the table: Mony Ruiz-Velasco, Illinois Human Rights Commission, Christine Percheski, Northwestern Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, and Allison Bethel, Fair Housing Legal Clinic. For a full archive of In the Loop interviews, head over to wbez.org/intheloop.

In this episode, we'll reflect on how the Armenian diaspora's involvement with Armenia has evolved over the past 20 years, and what that means for the years ahead.

She's with the Band, the show that aims to amplify the voices of women and femme people on stage, backstage, and in the business, hosted by Tori Kravitz. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Two decades in the New York City real estate market teaches you one thing quickly: there is no such thing as a "normal" market—only cycles, and how well you understand them.   From boom years that rewarded speed and confidence, to downturns that demanded patience and precision, every phase reveals something different about value, leverage, and human behavior.   The agents, investors, and developers who last aren't the ones who predict the market perfectly—they're the ones who recognize patterns early, adjust faster than everyone else, and stay disciplined when the pressure builds. This is a conversation about what those cycles actually teach you—when to push, when to wait, and how to operate when the market inevitably shifts again.   Filmed in Studio 1873 as part of the Mastery of Real Estate (MORE) Network, powered by Brown Harris Stevens.   Subscribe to Talking New York Real Estate: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/talking-new-york-real-estate-with-vince-rocco/id1645541166   Connect with Vince Rocco: https://www.bhsusa.com/real-estate-agent/vince-rocco   Guests: Juliet Clapp Scott Kogos   Sponsor: Roadway Moving and Storage — Full-service moving and storage company | https://www.roadwaymoving.com   Brown Harris Stevens is one of the largest privately owned real estate brokerages in the country, with more than 40 offices across four states: New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Florida.   https://bhsusa.com/ 

Emerging markets are back in focus in 2026 — not just as a cyclical trade, but as investors reassess performance leadership, diversification, and where growth is showing up in a shifting global paradigm. After a long stretch of disappointing returns, emerging markets have started the year strongly, alongside record interest from global investors. But the case for EM today is less about a single story — and more about dispersion across countries, sectors, and themes.In this episode of The Bid, host Oscar Pulido is joined by Alex Brazier, Global Head of Investment and Portfolio Solutions, and Sam Vecht, Portfolio Manager on BlackRock's Global Emerging Markets Equities team. Alex shares what he's hearing from investors across the U.S. and Europe, including the role of flows, sentiment, and portfolio positioning. Sam brings a bottom-up perspective on how emerging markets have evolved over the past two decades — and why market pricing hasn't always reflected economic progress.Together, they explore why emerging markets may play a different role in portfolios today: providing exposure to distinct parts of the AI buildout, offering potentially different valuation and earnings dynamics than developed markets, and responding differently to U.S. dollar moves. The conversation also highlights where opportunities may be emerging beneath the surface — from under-owned regions like Latin America and parts of the Middle East, to shifting sentiment around India — while underscoring the reality that EM remains volatile, cyclical, and highly heterogeneous.Key moments in this episode:00:00 Introduction01:56 Why emerging markets are drawing renewed investor attention in 202604:58 Two Decades of Underperformance06:16 Explaining The Diversification Mirage10:31 Where emerging markets can broaden portfolios — and where correlations still matter13:00 How Investors Can Get Exposure To Emerging Markets16:55 How dispersion across regions is driving more selective, active approaches19:09 Conclusions and Next EpisodeSources: BlackRock, data based on 1,245 EMEA survey submissions in February 3rd rapid response client call; BlackRock calculated using Aladdin data; “World Economic Outlook, Global Economy in Flux, Prospects Remain Dim”, IMF, October 2025; Bloomberg as at Dec 2025; BlackRock, Global Business Intelligence, as at 20 Feb 2026; BlackRock, Morningstar, Aladdin. Portfolio average allocation based on 166 Europe-domiciled Morningstar moderate-risk multi-asset FoF portfolios, positioning as of 31 December 2025. Global index refers to MSCI All Country World Index.Emerging markets, Emerging markets investing, Capital markets, Global diversification, AI investing, U.S. dollar, Latin America equities, India markets, Middle East markets, Global portfolio strategyThis content is for informational purposes only and is not an offer or a solicitation. Reliance upon information in this material is at the sole discretion of the listener. Reference to any company or investment strategy mentioned is for illustrative purposes only and not investment advice. In the UK and non-European Economic Area countries, this is authorized and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. In the European Economic Area, this is authorized and regulated by the Netherlands Authority for the Financial Markets. For full disclosures, visit blackrock.com/corporate/compliance/bid-disclosures.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

After waking up before the rest of KZN for two decades, Natarah Nadesan is signing off from the East Coast Breakfast news desk. We look back at the early mornings, the unforgettable on-air moments, and the life milestones that happened while she kept the province informed. From memorable broadcasts to the occasional on-air slip-up, Natarah reflects on her journey, and reveals what comes next. Webpage

Holly Pivec and Doug Geivett on Two Decades of Tracking the NAR's Apostles and Prophets You walk into a church on Sunday morning. The worship band plays songs you've heard on Christian radio for years. The lyrics feel familiar, uplifting. What you don't realize is that the words you're singing were written to export a specific theology from a single church in Redding, California, one whose leadership claims direct prophetic authority from God. The church is Bethel. The movement behind it is the New Apostolic Reformation. And according to researchers Holly Pivec and Doug Geivett, who have spent over two decades studying this movement from inside Christian scholarship, it represents a radical departure from historic Christianity that is reshaping churches, politics, and millions of lives worldwide. I sat down with Holly and Doug on a recent episode of Cults, Culture & Coercion to discuss their latest book, Reckless Christianity: The Destructive New Teachings and Practices of Bill Johnson, Bethel Church, and the Global Movement of Apostles and Prophets. I've written about the New Apostolic Reformation in The Cult of Trump and interviewed researchers like André Gagné and Frederick Clarkson on these topics. Holly and Doug bring an essential angle: they are committed Christians sounding the alarm from within the faith, grounded in biblical scholarship and philosophy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pete Forester and I have been circling each other in the sneaker and streetwear editorial world for well over a decade. Pete worked at Kith under Ronnie Fieg, wrote news for Complex Sneakers, covered the industry for Esquire, hosted two seasons of High Snobiety's From the Ground Up, and was editorial director at StockX. He also wrote the Sole Collector article that introduced the world to StockX before he ever worked there.We finally connected... and barely talked about shoes.The Highsnobiety show ended because the owner didn't like Pete's haircut. That story says everything you need to know about working in editorial inside someone else's brand, and it's just the starting point. What followed was a conversation about creative independence, the ethics of sneaker media, what happens to work when it gets deleted, and what two decades in this industry actually teaches you.Pete is currently writing books and publishing at his Substack: Okay, So.Find him at @Pete_Forester on most platforms.

On today's show, we hear about The Clinton School of Public Service's 20 years of impact. We also examine the close ties between the Reverend Jesse Jackson and Arkansas. Plus, we learn more about primary elections on the final day of early voting.

Ice boats have no brakes and can reach speeds up to 75 miles per hour. The prize is a Tiffany silver trophy first crafted in 1886. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Why tracking everything your affiliates do matters more now than ever before (and what conversion protection tells us about lost revenue)If your affiliate program isn't tracking properly, you could be losing millions without realising it. Adam Ross, CEO of Awin and 21-year industry veteran, reveals exactly how AI-powered search is fragmenting the customer journey, why deterministic tracking alone won't survive the next five years, and how Awin's Conversion Protection Initiative has already recovered over $250 million in previously untracked revenue. Lee-Ann and Adam discuss his leadership approach, why probabilistic tracking methods are becoming essential, and what the convergence of influencer and affiliate marketing means for program growth.Talking Points Include:The seismic shift happening in content attribution – how LLMs are citing publisher content to answer consumer queries, why this value currently goes unrewarded, and the new tracking signals needed to expose itWhy different traffic deserves different tracking methods – different traffic has different value and possibly needs different tracking methods and different reward mechanisms, ending the era of treating all affiliate partnerships equallyThe conversion protection wake-up call – how forcing tracking upgrades revealed $16 million in additional commission and what this tells us about invisible program valueListen to Find Out More About:Why Awin does quarterly seasonal product releases to bring meaningful improvements to advertiser and publisher experiences, with the winter release focused on simplifying what is still an incredibly complex channel to help everyone get much more value out of the spaceHow the new platform aims to get smaller advertisers to money-making partnerships as quickly as possible without needing account management support, using 25 years of data to know which partnerships work, what rates to pay, and how to increase active partnershipsWhy Adam is extremely bullish about affiliate's future, noting that while this disruption is probably going to be much bigger than past changes, affiliate is a wonderful monetisation infrastructure that can be quite agnostic about how end user experiences evolveThe exciting new influx of AI startups connecting at scale with multiple brands looking for ways to monetise, where the CPA model works very well for AI recommendations based on personalisationWhy the convergence of influencer and affiliate marketing continues accelerating and why people will always want to buy from other people, even when using AI for researchWhat it means that there's got to be an acceptance that in a lot of cases, the old ways of tracking from a technical perspective are no longer going to work, whilst deterministic tracking remains super important as the baseKey Segments of This Podcast and Where You Can Tune In to Go Direct:[01:15] The unlikely journey from dentistry student to affiliate marketing through a recruiter who saw potential beyond experience[18:55] Why different affiliate traffic has different value and needs different tracking methods and reward mechanisms[27:00] How Awin's seasonal product releases bring quarterly improvements and what the winter release means for platform simplificationCall to ActionMaster the tracking evolution that's reshaping affiliate marketing success. Adam's insights into probabilistic measurement, AI disruption, and conversion protection reveal exactly why upgrading your technical infrastructure isn't optional anymore. [Subscribe to the AffiliaSend me a text with your questions

I sit down with Colonel Edward Arntson III, who has 24 years of military service, to unpack what leadership really demands when it counts. We start with self-leadership: how you show up, how you carry yourself, and why humility isn't optional. We get into competence, intellectual curiosity, and the overlooked power of energy and tone. What you tolerate becomes the standard. Colonel Arntson shares hard-earned lessons from leading in garrison and in combat, including moments that tested his decision-making, confidence, and character. If you're building a team, leading a family, or trying to lead yourself better, this episode delivers practical takeaways you can apply immediately.More about Colonel Ed Arntson:Ed Arntson, from Buffalo Grove, Illinois, graduated from Concordia College (2002) and commissioned as a Distinguished Military Graduate infantry officer through NDSU. He led rifle and company units in Alaska, Afghanistan, and Iraq, was wounded in combat, and later served with The Old Guard, including a landmark deployment to Taji, Iraq. After CGSC and SAMS, he held planning and operations roles with 1st Cavalry Division, deployed to Korea and Baghdad, and served on the Joint Staff. He commanded 3-187 Infantry and 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division. His education includes Ranger and airborne schools. He's married with two children.CHAPTERS:00:00 Introduction05:07 The Importance of Leadership Development15:31 The Role of Feedback in Leadership27:22 The Power of Tone in Leadership41:59 The Power of Tone in Communication48:25 Building Effective Teams Through Peer Leadership52:37 The Importance of Humility and Tone in Leadership01:06:04 Early Military Career and Deployment Experiences01:21:01 Dedication and Commitment in the Military01:39:26 The Impact of 9/11 on ROTC and Military Careers01:45:54 The Importance of Physical and Mental Readiness01:52:27 A Formula for Effective Leadership02:00:06 Final Thoughts on Leadership and InspirationBecome a BPN member FOR FREE - Unlock 25% off FOR LIFE ⁠https://www.bareperformancenutrition.com/collections/performance-nutritionFOLLOW:IG: instagram.com/nickbarefitness/YT: youtube.com/@nickbarefitness

India and the European Union say they have reached "the mother of all deals" in a trade agreement that has been in the works for nearly two decades. Subjected to steep tariffs and facing threats of further increases, the two major economies are working to diversify their trade partners.

In this episode, Len the Lengend sits down for an extensive 1-on-1 with a cornerstone of the retro gaming community: jesusplaysnhl94 (also known as clockwize).Clockwize has been a fixture in the scene for over two decades, and today we dive deep into the history, the passion, and the evolution of 16-bit hockey. We explore his "love affair" with the heavy-hitting NHLPA '93 and the timeless masterpiece that is NHL '94.In this episode, we discuss:Two Decades of Excellence: How the NHL '94 community has grown and changed since clockwize first stepped onto the virtual ice 20 years ago.The Commissioner's Life: Insights into running a variety of competitive online leagues and what it takes to keep a classic game alive in the modern era.Adapting the Game: A look at how playstyles have shifted from the early days of "crease-cutting" to the high-level competitive strategies used today.The Roenick Rumble: Clockwize shares his recent experience participating in the intense Roenick Rumble tournament—breaking down the competition, the atmosphere, and the legendary plays.The Legacy of 16-Bit Hockey: Why these games still hold a special place in the hearts of gamers worldwide.Whether you're a veteran of the original Genesis/SNES days or a newcomer to the ROM-hacking league scene, this is a conversation you don't want to miss!#NHL94 #NHLPA93 #RetroGaming #EASports #ClassicGaming #HockeyPodcast #NHL94Community #RoenickRumble #LentheLengend #Clockwize #GenesisGaming #RetroSports_______________________________________________________Twitter / X - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/NHL94Podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@NHL94Podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Rumble - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://rumble.com/c/c-5524878⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Email - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠NHL94Pod@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Other Work (Canadian Bitcoiners Podcast): ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/CanadianBitcoiners⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠A proud member of the CBP Media Network! (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/CBPMediaNetwork⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠)

Andrew Weil spent almost 20 years with the Landmarks Association of St. Louis before he resigned as executive director at the end of last year. His long career included projects to protect Sugarloaf Mound and the city's historic water towers. In his first post-resignation interview, Weil reflects on those cases and other examples of how preservationists have tried, and sometimes failed, to save St. Louis' physical heritage over the past two decades. In addition to a discussion of the success and setbacks of preservation, Weil also talked about the long pattern of “catastrophic fires” that pose particular danger to the city's historic churches.

Andrew Weil spent almost 20 years with the Landmarks Association of St. Louis before he resigned as executive director at the end of last year. His long career included projects to protect Sugarloaf Mound and the city's historic water towers. In his first post-resignation interview, Weil reflects on those cases and other examples of how preservationists have tried, and sometimes failed, to save St. Louis' physical heritage over the past two decades. In addition to a discussion of the success and setbacks of preservation, Weil also talked about the long pattern of “catastrophic fires” that pose particular danger to the city's historic churches.

In this episode, we're joined by Gary Brown of Furnished Quarters to talk mid-term rentals, NYC, regulations, growth, marketing vs product, the guest experience, when to expand into a new market, and a LOT more...Enjoy!⭐️ Links & Show NotesAdam NorkoConrad O'ConnellGary BrownFurnished Quarters