Podcasts about visitors

Great players at the NFL Scouting Combine. Great prospects on the recruiting radar. Your Buckeyes are big fans of greatness and so are we! Today's show features the great duo of Garrick Hodge and Mark Porter. The provide great commentary and insight. Sonny Styles and Arvell Reese at the combine. Eric McFarland from IMG doing his best Tyreek Hill imitation. We have the video to prove it. Spend 5ish with us this a.m., 'Nutters! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Patrick Bet-David sits down with DHS Secretary Kristi Noem to discuss her claim that “they spied on me,” the discovery of a secret DHS file room, the fallout surrounding El Mencho and cartel operations, and efforts to identify and remove alleged deep state actors inside the Department of Homeland Security.

In this episode, you will find the only valid interpretation of the UFO phenomenon in the world. It involves: how psychological experiments conducted by humans on other species are structurally similar to what we call paranormal; how propaganda is best understood as the selective curation of truth to create false impressions; how some spooks got the guy from Blink-182 to hype the kids on secret military programs; how almost every definitive story about the nature of UFOs amplifies some accounts while excluding others; and how people have been leaving us written records of UFOs all over the world since antiquity, describing them in a wide variety of tones, from casual bewilderment to embarrassment to religious awe, always utilizing existing concepts like lamps and moons to describe what they were seeing.

NY most ornate singer-songwriter Stephen Bluhm joins the show today! Thomas discusses the subtle (or not subtle) art of using sampling in music. Stephen wows the group with a convincing case for ABBA's 1980 album "The Visitors" being a divine hidden gem. https://www.stephenbluhm.fun/   LMO boys are back on tour! Dates at https://www.thinlear.com/    https://www.niagaramoonmusic.com/   Bluesky IG Tiktok

In this episode of Skip the Queue, Andy Povey is joined by Ray Hole of Ray Hole Architects for a wide-ranging and thought-provoking conversation about strategy, storytelling and the true economics of experience design. Key Topics Discussed The “Camelot” collaboration model in attraction development Experience economy vs. pure economics Primacy and recency effects in guest psychology Designing the departure experience Turning operational cost into experiential value Storytelling through architecture Instagrammable design and generational behaviour Empathy in ticketing and security Integrating accommodation into attraction strategy Converting capex into revenue-generating experiences   Show References:   Ray Hole, Managing Director of Ray Hole Architects https://www.rayhole-architects.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/ray-hole-a6b7396/   Skip the Queue is brought to you by Merac. We provide attractions with the tools and expertise to create world-class digital interactions. Very simply, we're here to rehumanise commerce. Your host is Andy Povey.   Credits: Written by Emily Burrows (Plaster) Edited by Steve Folland Produced by Emily Burrows and Sami Entwistle (Plaster) Download The Visitor Attractions Website Survey Report - https://www.merac.co.uk/download-the-visitor-attractions-survey We have launched our brand-new playbook: ‘The Retail Ready Guide to Going Beyond the Gift Shop' — your go-to resource for building a successful e-commerce strategy that connects with your audience and drives sustainable growth. Download your FREE copy here

This is PART TWO of our conversation.Built in 1901 in the small railroad town of Wymore, Nebraska, the Haunted Stephenson Building has carried more than a century of stories within its walls. Located in the heart of downtown near the railroad line that built the town, the structure was part of the early business district and reportedly served over the years as a dance hall, saloon, gambling space, and possibly even a brothel — the kind of place where money flowed, tempers flared, and secrets were buried.Today, it operates as a paranormal investigation site and oddities museum, attracting those who want to see if the rumors are true. Visitors consistently report footsteps pacing on empty upper floors, whispers captured in silent rooms, cold air that moves against logic, and shadow figures that vanish the moment you focus on them.Owner Christie Ayers joins us to discuss the building's layered past  and the unsettling question at the center of it all: are these simply echoes of history… or does something inside the Haunted Stephenson Building still claim the space as its own?For more information, just search for The Haunted Stephenson Building on Facebook.#TheGraveTalks #StephensonBuilding #ParanormalInvestigations #HauntedNebraska #ParanormalPodcast #OdditiesMuseum #GhostHunters #HauntedHistory #MidwestHauntings #HistoryAndHauntings #Paranormal #UnexplainedActivityLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

"Imagine if you could. You need to imagine a future. You need to imagine growth. You need to imagine what success looks like." In this episode of The Inner Chief podcast, I speak to Paula Martin, Executive Director, Regional NSW and Visitor Economy at Business NSW, on learning from everyone, adapting to shorter strategy cycles, and genuinely receiving feedback.

How does the Danish healthcare system really work? When should you call 1813? Can you get a second opinion? And what happens if you show up at the ER?In this episode of What Are You Doing in Denmark, Derek and Brooke welcome back Emma Grint, Dr. Mum-for-Kids, to answer your listener questions about healthcare in Denmark.We cover:Visitors' access to healthcare in DenmarkEmergency vs. non-emergency care (112 vs. 1813)How to get a second opinionChanging your GP (family doctor)Wait times and specialist referralsWhat's covered under universal healthcare in DenmarkMental health and psychiatry waitlistsPregnancy and birth in Denmark (midwife-led care, epidurals, C-sections)Patient advocacy in the Danish systemIf you're an expat or international living in Denmark, this episode will help you understand your rights, your options, and how to navigate the system with confidence.

Follow us on X: https://x.com/menonfilmpod Will, Adam, Mike and Bradley J. Kornish watched VISITOR Q. It's a post-modern exploitation movie about a family that is going through a lot of challenges. The father doesn't last long. The son is bullied. The mother is addicted to heroin. The daughter is blackmailing the father. Things change for the better when a mysterious visitor shows up.... Follow Bradley on X: https://x.com/26mfhpod IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0290329/

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOIn the heart of Calgary stands one of the city's most infamous historic properties—Deane House. Built in 1906 by Captain Richard Burton Deane, the home's history was marked by tragedy almost immediately, when Deane's wife died during its construction.Decades later, the darkness deepened. In 1971, a brutal murder-suicide unfolded within its walls, casting a shadow that many believe still lingers today.Visitors and investigators report full-bodied apparitions, unexplained noises, sudden cold spots, and overwhelming feelings of unease. Some say they've encountered more than one spirit inside the historic residence. Others believe the energy there feels layered—built from grief, violence, and unresolved history.On this episode of The Grave Talks, we explore the chilling past of The Deane House, the paranormal experiences that continue to be reported, and the lingering question: what—if anything—still walks its halls?#DeaneHouse #HauntedCalgary #HauntedCanada #CaptainRichardDeane #MurderSuicide #HistoricHauntings #ParanormalInvestigation #GhostEncounters #TheGraveTalks #CanadianGhosts #FullBodyApparition #TrueHauntingsLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

Built in 1901 in the small railroad town of Wymore, Nebraska, the Haunted Stephenson Building has carried more than a century of stories within its walls. Located in the heart of downtown near the railroad line that built the town, the structure was part of the early business district and reportedly served over the years as a dance hall, saloon, gambling space, and possibly even a brothel — the kind of place where money flowed, tempers flared, and secrets were buried.Today, it operates as a paranormal investigation site and oddities museum, attracting those who want to see if the rumors are true. Visitors consistently report footsteps pacing on empty upper floors, whispers captured in silent rooms, cold air that moves against logic, and shadow figures that vanish the moment you focus on them.Owner Christie Ayers joins us to discuss the building's layered past  and the unsettling question at the center of it all: are these simply echoes of history… or does something inside the Haunted Stephenson Building still claim the space as its own?For more information, just search for The Haunted Stephenson Building on Facebook.#TheGraveTalks #StephensonBuilding #ParanormalInvestigations #HauntedNebraska #ParanormalPodcast #OdditiesMuseum #GhostHunters #HauntedHistory #MidwestHauntings #HistoryAndHauntings #Paranormal #UnexplainedActivityLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!In the heart of Calgary stands one of the city's most infamous historic properties—Deane House. Built in 1906 by Captain Richard Burton Deane, the home's history was marked by tragedy almost immediately, when Deane's wife died during its construction.Decades later, the darkness deepened. In 1971, a brutal murder-suicide unfolded within its walls, casting a shadow that many believe still lingers today.Visitors and investigators report full-bodied apparitions, unexplained noises, sudden cold spots, and overwhelming feelings of unease. Some say they've encountered more than one spirit inside the historic residence. Others believe the energy there feels layered—built from grief, violence, and unresolved history.On this episode of The Grave Talks, we explore the chilling past of The Deane House, the paranormal experiences that continue to be reported, and the lingering question: what—if anything—still walks its halls?#DeaneHouse #HauntedCalgary #HauntedCanada #CaptainRichardDeane #MurderSuicide #HistoricHauntings #ParanormalInvestigation #GhostEncounters #TheGraveTalks #CanadianGhosts #FullBodyApparition #TrueHauntingsLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

In this week's Power of One we answer a question around having social events for visitors vs visitor days at a meeting. We also discuss the importance of visitors days especially in the spring.

The resistance takes the battle to the Visitors in the final part of the original miniseries. We discover the Visitors' true plans for Earth and the human race, Robin is infuriating, Mike Donovan's got quips for days and there's the longest, lowest energy dogfight we've ever seen. Before that: Why the hell is there a Toy Story 5? What makes Dune 3 eerie? Can we trust James Gunn's denials anymore? What's the best Pearl Jam song? And did V For Vendetta rip off V the miniseries? All that and more! If you don't care and want to get to the main event, skip right to 55:17.Want your questions answered on the show? Send an email to ask.cinema.sangha@gmail.com and ask away, and ask about pretty much anything at all. Make sure your subject line contains the name of the show on which you want your question answered. One question per email, please, but feel free to send in multiple emails!Want to show the world you support this weird podcast? Check out our supply of merch that is mostly made up of in-jokes for Derek. Click here!Spread the word! Tell your friends about us! And go to our YouTube channel and subscribe to our video feed!

Record Numbers Shatter Post-Pandemic Expectations Six years after the pandemic first disrupted American life, a troubling trend emerges across rural Virginia. The Blue Ridge Area Food Bank now serves approximately 180,000 people every month—a staggering 39,000 more than the pandemic's peak. Les Sinclair, the organization's Communications and PR Manager, reveals this sobering reality during a recent conversation on The Valley Today with host Janet Michael. Initially, food bank officials believed the pandemic would represent the worst crisis they'd ever face. When government assistance programs temporarily lifted many families out of poverty, demand dropped slightly to around 141,000 monthly visits. However, this optimism proved short-lived. "We thought the numbers would never go up beyond the pandemic max," Les explains. "That just didn't pan out." Instead, inflation took hold with devastating consequences. While prices soared across every sector, wages failed to keep pace. Consequently, more working families find themselves unable to afford basic necessities, forcing them to seek food assistance for the first time in their lives. A Massive Rural Footprint The Blue Ridge Area Food Bank operates across an impressive territory that spans 25 counties and eight cities throughout Virginia. Stretching from Winchester and Frederick County in the north to beyond Lynchburg and Bedford County in the south, the organization covers approximately 12,000 square miles—roughly the size of Maryland or one-third of Virginia's total area. To manage this vast region effectively, the food bank maintains four strategic warehouse locations. Their headquarters sits in Verona, just outside Staunton, while additional distribution centers operate in Winchester, Charlottesville, and Lynchburg. Notably, the Winchester facility alone serves Frederick, Clarke, Fauquier, Warren, Shenandoah, Page, and Rappahannock Counties, including the densely populated Loudoun County. Moreover, the organization represents a groundbreaking experiment in food banking. When founded in 1981, most food banks concentrated on urban areas where dense populations made distribution easier. The Blue Ridge Area Food Bank, however, pioneered rural food distribution—a critical distinction since nine out of ten food-insecure Americans live in rural communities rather than urban centers. The Partnership Model That Makes It Work The food bank functions as a sophisticated logistics operation, partnering with Feeding America nationally and hundreds of local food pantries regionally. Les compares their role to a Walmart warehouse, buying food by the truckload and storing massive quantities. Meanwhile, local pantries like Winchester CCAP serve as the "customer-facing" locations, directly distributing food to families in need. This partnership proves essential for reaching scattered rural populations. "We couldn't do what we do without them," Les emphasizes. "They couldn't do what they do without us." Furthermore, the organization sources food from diverse channels. Retail grocers contribute 36% of donations through partner pickup programs, where pantries collect excess inventory directly from stores like Food Lion, Kroger, and Giant. Additionally, the USDA provides government-purchased food from American farmers, while large manufacturers donate products with misprinted labels or excess inventory. Local and regional farmers also contribute fresh produce to the network. The Grocery Store Challenge Recently, however, the retail partnership faced unexpected pressure. During October and November, and again during winter snowstorms, consumers cleared grocery store shelves completely. When stores have no excess inventory, they have nothing left to donate. Compounding this challenge, grocery chains have become remarkably efficient at predicting demand. Using AI technology, they now anticipate that shoppers will buy strawberry Pop-Tarts before storms and adjust inventory accordingly. While this efficiency benefits retailers and consumers, it reduces the surplus available for food banks. Simultaneously, USDA food supplies have dropped 30% year-over-year, forcing the food bank to purchase more food directly. Although they cannot fully replace the high-quality proteins and vegetables the government typically provides, they continue prioritizing nutritious options for their partner pantries. Shattering Misconceptions About Food Pantry Users Perhaps the most persistent myth surrounding food insecurity involves who actually needs assistance. Many people assume food pantry visitors are simply lazy and should "get a job." The reality, however, tells a dramatically different story. Most people seeking food assistance are working. They're trying to improve their lives but living on financial margins so thin that a single unexpected expense creates crisis. In fact, more than a quarter of the food bank's guests visit only once per year—they simply need help getting over a temporary hump. Les shares the story of a convenience store worker who injured her wrist on the job. Unable to work while waiting for workers' compensation, she has zero income and cares for a paralyzed son. She's not lazy—she's injured, uninsured temporarily, and desperately trying to survive until she can return to work. Even when workers' compensation arrives, it typically covers only 70% of regular wages and takes considerable time to process. For families living paycheck to paycheck, missing even one payment creates cascading financial disasters. The Government Shutdown Ripple Effect Currently, partial government shutdowns compound these challenges. Federal workers, particularly TSA agents, continue reporting to work without paychecks. They still pay for childcare, gas, and other necessities, but many receive payment only monthly—making it extraordinarily difficult to stretch resources from one paycheck to the next. Contrary to popular belief, landlords cannot always wait patiently for delayed rent payments. Many landlords depend on rental income to pay their own mortgages. When a tenant misses a $2,000 rent payment, the landlord must still cover their mortgage. Moreover, the economic impact extends far beyond government employees. When federal workers stop dining out, restaurants lose business. Wait staff lose tips. Restaurant owners order less food from suppliers like Sysco. Truck drivers haul fewer loads. The entire economic system suffers. Sarah Cohen of Route 11 Chips experienced this firsthand. During COVID and government shutdowns, her sales to DC cafes plummeted because federal workers weren't coming to the office for lunch. These ripple effects reach deep into Virginia's economy, affecting businesses and workers far from the capital. The Impossible Choice: Heat or Eat Winter brings particularly cruel dilemmas for struggling families. Les recently spoke with William, a roofer injured on the job who lives in a mobile home with his dog, Cocoa. Unable to afford heating, William and Cocoa "just sort of curl up" together while he waits for surgeries that will allow him to return to work. Another woman caring for three disabled grandchildren faces $400 monthly electric bills. With both she and her husband experiencing serious health issues and the children's parents out of the picture, they constantly struggle with the impossible choice between heating their home and feeding their family. These aren't isolated cases. Across the food bank's service area, families regularly face this devastating decision. When $600 heating bills arrive after cold snaps, many choose to keep the lights on and visit food pantries to feed their families. Food as Medicine: A Holistic Approach The Blue Ridge Area Food Bank takes a progressive stance on nutrition, viewing food as medicine rather than mere sustenance. They prioritize fresh produce, which comprised 30% of their distribution last year, because they understand that proper nutrition helps people thrive. Nutritious food keeps medical bills down across entire communities. Children pay better attention in school when properly nourished. People can manage chronic illnesses and diseases through better nutrition. Conversely, when families can only afford high-calorie processed foods, they face increased health risks despite consuming adequate calories—debunking the myth that overweight individuals cannot be food insecure. Additionally, access to food reduces stress, which itself functions as a health intervention. When people live on the edge of a financial cliff, they cannot make good long-term decisions. They're too focused on simply not falling. However, when food security removes one major stressor, families can step back from that precipice and begin making better choices for their futures. Quality Food for Everyone Another common misconception suggests that food bank offerings are somehow subpar. In reality, the food distributed through this network maintains high-quality standards. While well-meaning donors sometimes contribute items like ramen noodles during food drives, the bulk of distributed food comes from retail grocers, USDA programs, and direct purchases of nutritious items. The food bank specifically prioritizes produce because people crave fresh fruits and vegetables. Although produce represents one of the most expensive food categories—often making it a luxury for families on tight budgets—the organization believes everyone deserves access to healthy, nutritious food regardless of their economic circumstances. How Communities Can Help Fortunately, community members have multiple ways to support this critical mission. Volunteering provides valuable assistance, and notably, many food bank guests themselves volunteer, giving back to the community that supported them during difficult times. Financial donations prove particularly effective. Just $1 helps provide more than three meals, meaning $10 supplies a month of meals for someone in need, while $100 provides 300 meals. The food bank's purchasing power and logistics expertise amplify every dollar donated. Beyond time and money, advocacy matters tremendously. Currently, the Federation of Virginia Food Banks—representing all seven food banks across the state—works to promote "food as medicine" initiatives with the state legislature. Community members can support these efforts through the food bank's website at BRAFB.org/actnow or BRAFB.org/getinvolved. Finally, social media engagement amplifies the message. Following the food bank's social media accounts, resharing posts, and commenting helps spread awareness that hunger relief remains an urgent community need. Finding Help When You Need It For individuals and families currently struggling with food insecurity, Les offers an important message: "You're not alone, and we are here with you. We are here to walk with you through this challenge in your life." The food bank's website features an easy-to-use food finder tool. Visitors to BRAFB.org can click "Find Food," enter their address, and immediately see all nearby pantries with contact information, open hours, and everything needed to access food quickly. Alternatively, Virginians can call 211 for phone-based assistance connecting them with local resources. A Community Responsibility As this conversation reveals, food insecurity affects far more people than most realize—one in nine people across the food bank's service area. These aren't strangers or statistics; they're neighbors, coworkers, and community members facing temporary crises that could happen to anyone. The Blue Ridge Area Food Bank stands ready to help, but they cannot do it alone. Through partnerships with local pantries, support from community donors and volunteers, and advocacy for systemic solutions, the organization continues fighting to ensure everyone has enough to eat. In Janet Michael's words, it's "a responsibility I do not take lightly"—and neither should any of us.

Mike and Amanda Bristol started brewing beer in their home in North Florida in the early 90s. But soon beer transitioned from a hobby to a vocation when they opened Bristol Brewing here in Colorado Springs. When the nearby Ivywild School announced it was closing, the pair helped rescue the neighborhood centerpiece and turned it into the space we know today. Now offering a variety of food and craft beverage options, Ivywild continues to act as a community gathering space. Visitors can take a nostalgic stroll through familiar school hallways – hearing echoes and creaks of students' past, all while sipping a beer. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss our next episode! Send any questions or inquiries to Media@VisitCOS.com.  Episode links:  @BristolBrewing BristolBrewing.com VisitCOS.com/Wellness

Du Panama à Paris, en passant par l'Arizona (où Harry...) ; 3 artistes, un solo guitare-voix et un duo accordéon/sax-clarinette, grand choix ! Notre 1ère invitée est Michelle Blades pour Where To ? Artiste aux multiples facettes, Michelle Blades revient avec 'You're The Mother, You're The Man', morceau d'ouverture et premier extrait de son nouvel album Where To? à paraitre l'année prochaine. À la fois intime et universelle, cette chanson compte parmi les plus anciennes du disque. Elle a été écrite en 2018 à Mexico, bien avant que le reste de l'album ne prenne forme en 2023. Née d'un souvenir d'enfance et d'une réflexion sur le rôle de parent solitaire, 'You're The Mother, You're The Man' s'est d'abord imposée comme un mantra poétique adressé à la mère de l'artiste, elle aussi née au Mexique. Musicalement, l'écriture s'est nourrie de deux influences majeures : l'expérimentation des silences comme éléments rythmiques mais aussi l'inspiration de Book of Days de Meredith Monk, dont l'approche vocale et spatiale a profondément marqué Michelle Blades depuis son arrivée en Arizona en 2010. Réinterprétée au moment de l'enregistrement de Where To?, la chanson a pris corps à La Bergerie, dans le sud de la France, au cours de neuf jours d'hiver. Entourée d'Emmanuel Mario (alias Astrobal), Nina Savary, Gaétan Nonchalant et Vincent Guyot, Michelle Blades a enregistré guitare et voix. Gaétan Nonchalant y a ajouté des touches de Rhodes, brisant le caractère répétitif du mantra pour y glisser des éclats de mémoire. Des couches vocales sont ensuite venues s'entrelacer, créant un équilibre subtil entre densité et dépouillement. Le clip, réalisé par Ilan Zerrouki, accompagne ce morceau fondateur. Née au Panama dans une famille de musiciens, Michelle Blades a grandi aux États-Unis avant de développer une esthétique unique, entre expérimentation et sensibilité pop. Après ses débuts DIY en Arizona, elle s'installe à Paris et collabore durant dix ans avec Midnight Special Records, publiant notamment les albums Ataraxia (2015), Premature Love Songs (2017) et Visitor (2019) et l'EP Nombrar las cosas (2020). Exploratrice musicale, elle multiplie aussi les collaborations : bassiste aux côtés de Pomme en tournée, arrangeuse sur le dernier album de Flavien Berger (Plouf!), membre du groupe éphémère La Brume, ou encore chanteuse au sein de La Femme, avec qui elle a parcouru le monde. Avec 'You're The Mother, You're The Man', Michelle Blades ouvre une nouvelle page de son univers artistique, entre héritage personnel, recherche sonore et désir de transmission. Titres interprétés au grand studio : - Dear Friend Live RFI  - You're the mother, You're the man ? extrait CD - I Missed the Dance Live RFI. Line Up : Michelle Blades (guitare, voix) Son : Benoît Letirant, Mathias Taylor. ► Album Where To ? (Escargot Musique / IDOL 2026). Instagram - YouTube.   Puis nous recevons Robin Fincker et Janick Martin pour la sortie de Vison Visu. « Les deux hommes s'assirent vison-visu. Pierrot eut vaguement l'impression d'avoir déjà rencontré ce type-là quelque part. » Raymond Queneau, Pierrot, 1942 Face à face intime et interpellant, Vison Visu réunit l'accordéoniste breton Janick Martin, figure d'une génération de musiciens issus des musiques traditionnelles dont ils réécrivent sans cesse les contours et le saxophoniste et clarinettiste Robin Fincker évoluant depuis une vingtaine d'années sur les scènes de jazz contemporain et musiques improvisées européennes. Musiciens avides de mélodies, fascinés par la formule magique qu'elles peuvent contenir, Vison Visu aspire les airs en profondeur, qu'ils soient d'aujourd'hui ou d'un autre âge, et en déjoue les phrasés conventionnels. Jouant de fractures et de mélismes, de danses et d'improvisations, le duo aux timbres sonnants échange avec passion et intensité. Les deux musiciens se sont rencontrés au sein du quintet Finis Terrae du violoncelliste Vincent Courtois avec lequel Robin Fincker collabore depuis de nombreuses années et ont très rapidement noué une complicité évidente. Suite à une invitation du festival de Jazz à Dissay ils ont élaboré un répertoire faisant cohabiter les compositions originales du duo avec des mélodies venues de Bretagne, d'Ecosse ou du pays Cajun. Véritable croisement des langages traditionnels et contemporains, le duo tisse ainsi un récit où le jeu et la spontanéité se nourrissent de ces mélodies simples au fort pouvoir évocateur. Grâce au soutien du producteur de musique contemporaine Marc Thouvenot (fondateur du label Quicatl), du collectif Le Grand Pas et du studio La Buissonne, le duo s'est vu proposer l'opportunité d'enregistrer son répertoire de manière directe et sans artifices. Installés dans la grande salle du studio, les pièces ont été enregistrées sans coupures, d'un seul jet et en quelques prises seulement permettant au duo de laisser libre cours à son goût de l'imprévu et de la recherche sonore. Mixé par Gérard de Haro et masterisé par Nicolas Baillard à la Buissonne, Vison Visu laisse entendre dans sa musique une expression non-linéaire du passage du temps, faite d'allers-retours de cycles et de jeux de mémoires où le plaisir du jeu et de la narration prévaut sur tout plan préétabli. Titres interprétés au grand studio : - Vison Visu Live RFI - Écoutez la plaisante histoire, extrait de l'album - Al Lann Melen Live RFI. Line Up : Janick Martin (accordéon) et Robin Fincker (sax, clarinette). Son : Benoît Letirant, Mathias Taylor. ► Album Vison Visu (Le Grand Pas / L'Autre Distribution 2025). Instagram.

Du Panama à Paris, en passant par l'Arizona (où Harry...) ; 3 artistes, un solo guitare-voix et un duo accordéon/sax-clarinette, grand choix ! Notre 1ère invitée est Michelle Blades pour Where To ? Artiste aux multiples facettes, Michelle Blades revient avec 'You're The Mother, You're The Man', morceau d'ouverture et premier extrait de son nouvel album Where To? à paraitre l'année prochaine. À la fois intime et universelle, cette chanson compte parmi les plus anciennes du disque. Elle a été écrite en 2018 à Mexico, bien avant que le reste de l'album ne prenne forme en 2023. Née d'un souvenir d'enfance et d'une réflexion sur le rôle de parent solitaire, 'You're The Mother, You're The Man' s'est d'abord imposée comme un mantra poétique adressé à la mère de l'artiste, elle aussi née au Mexique. Musicalement, l'écriture s'est nourrie de deux influences majeures : l'expérimentation des silences comme éléments rythmiques mais aussi l'inspiration de Book of Days de Meredith Monk, dont l'approche vocale et spatiale a profondément marqué Michelle Blades depuis son arrivée en Arizona en 2010. Réinterprétée au moment de l'enregistrement de Where To?, la chanson a pris corps à La Bergerie, dans le sud de la France, au cours de neuf jours d'hiver. Entourée d'Emmanuel Mario (alias Astrobal), Nina Savary, Gaétan Nonchalant et Vincent Guyot, Michelle Blades a enregistré guitare et voix. Gaétan Nonchalant y a ajouté des touches de Rhodes, brisant le caractère répétitif du mantra pour y glisser des éclats de mémoire. Des couches vocales sont ensuite venues s'entrelacer, créant un équilibre subtil entre densité et dépouillement. Le clip, réalisé par Ilan Zerrouki, accompagne ce morceau fondateur. Née au Panama dans une famille de musiciens, Michelle Blades a grandi aux États-Unis avant de développer une esthétique unique, entre expérimentation et sensibilité pop. Après ses débuts DIY en Arizona, elle s'installe à Paris et collabore durant dix ans avec Midnight Special Records, publiant notamment les albums Ataraxia (2015), Premature Love Songs (2017) et Visitor (2019) et l'EP Nombrar las cosas (2020). Exploratrice musicale, elle multiplie aussi les collaborations : bassiste aux côtés de Pomme en tournée, arrangeuse sur le dernier album de Flavien Berger (Plouf!), membre du groupe éphémère La Brume, ou encore chanteuse au sein de La Femme, avec qui elle a parcouru le monde. Avec 'You're The Mother, You're The Man', Michelle Blades ouvre une nouvelle page de son univers artistique, entre héritage personnel, recherche sonore et désir de transmission. Titres interprétés au grand studio : - Dear Friend Live RFI  - You're the mother, You're the man ? extrait CD - I Missed the Dance Live RFI. Line Up : Michelle Blades (guitare, voix) Son : Benoît Letirant, Mathias Taylor. ► Album Where To ? (Escargot Musique / IDOL 2026). Instagram - YouTube.   Puis nous recevons Robin Fincker et Janick Martin pour la sortie de Vison Visu. « Les deux hommes s'assirent vison-visu. Pierrot eut vaguement l'impression d'avoir déjà rencontré ce type-là quelque part. » Raymond Queneau, Pierrot, 1942 Face à face intime et interpellant, Vison Visu réunit l'accordéoniste breton Janick Martin, figure d'une génération de musiciens issus des musiques traditionnelles dont ils réécrivent sans cesse les contours et le saxophoniste et clarinettiste Robin Fincker évoluant depuis une vingtaine d'années sur les scènes de jazz contemporain et musiques improvisées européennes. Musiciens avides de mélodies, fascinés par la formule magique qu'elles peuvent contenir, Vison Visu aspire les airs en profondeur, qu'ils soient d'aujourd'hui ou d'un autre âge, et en déjoue les phrasés conventionnels. Jouant de fractures et de mélismes, de danses et d'improvisations, le duo aux timbres sonnants échange avec passion et intensité. Les deux musiciens se sont rencontrés au sein du quintet Finis Terrae du violoncelliste Vincent Courtois avec lequel Robin Fincker collabore depuis de nombreuses années et ont très rapidement noué une complicité évidente. Suite à une invitation du festival de Jazz à Dissay ils ont élaboré un répertoire faisant cohabiter les compositions originales du duo avec des mélodies venues de Bretagne, d'Ecosse ou du pays Cajun. Véritable croisement des langages traditionnels et contemporains, le duo tisse ainsi un récit où le jeu et la spontanéité se nourrissent de ces mélodies simples au fort pouvoir évocateur. Grâce au soutien du producteur de musique contemporaine Marc Thouvenot (fondateur du label Quicatl), du collectif Le Grand Pas et du studio La Buissonne, le duo s'est vu proposer l'opportunité d'enregistrer son répertoire de manière directe et sans artifices. Installés dans la grande salle du studio, les pièces ont été enregistrées sans coupures, d'un seul jet et en quelques prises seulement permettant au duo de laisser libre cours à son goût de l'imprévu et de la recherche sonore. Mixé par Gérard de Haro et masterisé par Nicolas Baillard à la Buissonne, Vison Visu laisse entendre dans sa musique une expression non-linéaire du passage du temps, faite d'allers-retours de cycles et de jeux de mémoires où le plaisir du jeu et de la narration prévaut sur tout plan préétabli. Titres interprétés au grand studio : - Vison Visu Live RFI - Écoutez la plaisante histoire, extrait de l'album - Al Lann Melen Live RFI. Line Up : Janick Martin (accordéon) et Robin Fincker (sax, clarinette). Son : Benoît Letirant, Mathias Taylor. ► Album Vison Visu (Le Grand Pas / L'Autre Distribution 2025). Instagram.

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!With a population of just 2,400, Fowler, Indiana may seem like a quiet Midwestern town—but its history tells a different story. Reports of shadow figures, phantom footsteps, and lingering spirits have made it one of the most paranormally active small towns in the region.At the Historic Fowler Theatre, unexplained noises echo through the auditorium, and stories persist of three spirits who never took their final bow—including the theatre's original owner, a manager whose life ended in tragedy, and the ghost of a child seen near the stage.Just blocks away, the Old Benton County Jail carries its own chilling reputation. Visitors report shadowy figures and disembodied footsteps, believed to be tied to former Sheriff Alva Hartman, who was killed in a late-1800s shootout and is said to still patrol the grounds.Today on The Grave Talks, we talk with Dwight Snethen, founder of “My Haunted Fowler,” about the town's haunted legacy, its most active locations, and why so many spirits in Fowler seem unwilling to leave.For more information, visit their website at fowlertheater.com or search My Haunted Fowler on Facebook. #FowlerIndiana #HauntedIndiana #HistoricFowlerTheatre #OldBentonCountyJail #AlvaHartman #SmallTownHauntings #MidwestParanormal #GhostStories #TheGraveTalks #MyHauntedFowler #HauntedTheatre #HauntedJail Love real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOWith a population of just 2,400, Fowler, Indiana may seem like a quiet Midwestern town—but its history tells a different story. Reports of shadow figures, phantom footsteps, and lingering spirits have made it one of the most paranormally active small towns in the region.At the Historic Fowler Theatre, unexplained noises echo through the auditorium, and stories persist of three spirits who never took their final bow—including the theatre's original owner, a manager whose life ended in tragedy, and the ghost of a child seen near the stage.Just blocks away, the Old Benton County Jail carries its own chilling reputation. Visitors report shadowy figures and disembodied footsteps, believed to be tied to former Sheriff Alva Hartman, who was killed in a late-1800s shootout and is said to still patrol the grounds.Today on The Grave Talks, we talk with Dwight Snethen, founder of “My Haunted Fowler,” about the town's haunted legacy, its most active locations, and why so many spirits in Fowler seem unwilling to leave.For more information, visit their website at fowlertheater.com or search My Haunted Fowler on Facebook.#FowlerIndiana #HauntedIndiana #HistoricFowlerTheatre #OldBentonCountyJail #AlvaHartman #SmallTownHauntings #MidwestParanormal #GhostStories #TheGraveTalks #MyHauntedFowler #HauntedTheatre #HauntedJailLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

(Lander, WY) – The KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM Today in the 10 interview series Coffee Time continued today with host Vince Tropea, who recently spoke with Cindy Olson-Roden from the Riverton Chamber and Visitor's Center. Olson-Roden stopped by to talk about recent efforts by the City of Riverton and the Chamber to form a committee to plan Semiquincentennial events in Riverton on July 4th, in celebration of our nation's 250th anniversary.  Olson-Roden shared that Riverton is also celebrating its 120th anniversary in 2026, and the committee hopes the planned events will showcase celebrations for both milestones. Olson-Roden shares tentative plans for the July 4th celebrations, including a parade, concerts/cowboy poetry in the park, a cookout, kids’ games, a hot-dog-eating contest, a skateboard competition, and much more. She also provides details on how folks can get involved in the planning and help out as volunteers. Check out the full Coffee Time interview with Olson-Roden below for all of the details! Be sure to tune in to Today in the 10 and Coffee Time interviews every morning from 7:00 to 9:00 AM on KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM, or stream it live right here.

The Cliffs of Moher is continuing to see a marginal growth in visitor numbers. A new report from the Cliffs of Moher Experience shows just over 1.5 million people visited the tourist attraction last year, with nearly half of the figure hailing from the United States. According to data from the University of Limerick, 29% of visitors stayed at least one night in the county with only 10% staying for at least two. Lisdoonvarna Fine Gael Councillor and Clare Tourism Strategic Policy Committee member Joe Garrihy says improvements have to be made.

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOIn the hills of West Virginia, historic mansions and quiet streets carry stories that refuse to fade. Appalachian Ghost Tours, founded by Pam Huff, Rhiannon Kennedy, and Mark Covey, blends investigation with preservation, using paranormal tourism to draw attention back to overlooked communities.Their work includes locations such as Maybeury Mansion and the historic Price Mansion, properties tied to layered histories and reports of ongoing activity. Visitors describe unexplained sounds, shadow movement, and an atmosphere that shifts after dark.Beyond the ghost stories, Appalachian Ghost Tours focuses on revitalizing small-town interest through responsible storytelling and community engagement. History becomes accessible, and the unexplained becomes part of a larger narrative about place, memory, and identity.In West Virginia, the past doesn't sit quietly in museums — it lingers in hallways, on porches, and in the shadows of once-grand homes.#TheGraveTalks #AppalachianGhostTours #HauntedWestVirginia #MaybeuryMansion #PriceMansion #ParanormalTourism #HistoricHauntings #TrueParanormal Love real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!In the hills of West Virginia, historic mansions and quiet streets carry stories that refuse to fade. Appalachian Ghost Tours, founded by Pam Huff, Rhiannon Kennedy, and Mark Covey, blends investigation with preservation, using paranormal tourism to draw attention back to overlooked communities.Their work includes locations such as Maybeury Mansion and the historic Price Mansion, properties tied to layered histories and reports of ongoing activity. Visitors describe unexplained sounds, shadow movement, and an atmosphere that shifts after dark.Beyond the ghost stories, Appalachian Ghost Tours focuses on revitalizing small-town interest through responsible storytelling and community engagement. History becomes accessible, and the unexplained becomes part of a larger narrative about place, memory, and identity.In West Virginia, the past doesn't sit quietly in museums — it lingers in hallways, on porches, and in the shadows of once-grand homes.#TheGraveTalks #AppalachianGhostTours #HauntedWestVirginia #MaybeuryMansion #PriceMansion #ParanormalTourism #HistoricHauntings #TrueParanormal Love real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

Chinese and Pacific visitor numbers using a new tourism pathway have nearly tripled in the past two months, with the Government crediting new visa-free settings for travellers coming via Australia introduced in December. Great South's General Manager for Tourism and Events, Mark Frood spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOBuilt in 1722 by Robert Field, White Hill Mansion has stood for more than three centuries in Fieldsboro. During the American Revolution, Mary Peel Field welcomed both Colonial and Hessian troops, a strategic decision that spared the mansion from destruction while conflict raged around it.In the years that followed, the estate sheltered more than soldiers. Its long history includes rumored ties to smugglers and gangsters, along with generations of residents whose lives left their imprint on the structure. Today, it is regarded as one of New Jersey's most haunted locations.Visitors and investigators report shadow figures moving through hallways, sudden cold spots, disembodied voices, and an atmosphere that feels persistently occupied. Accounts shared by Dawn Reichard connect documented history with ongoing activity, suggesting the mansion never truly emptied.At White Hill Mansion, the past doesn't sit quietly — it lingers.#TheGraveTalks #WhiteHillMansion #HauntedMansion #Paranormal #Ghosts #HauntedNewJersey #HistoricHauntings #RevolutionaryWarGhosts #TrueParanormal #HauntedHistory Love real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

Send a textEpisode 97 – Blueticks & An Unexpected VisitorWelcome back to another episode of Coon Hunting Confidentials. As always, Daniel, Dustin, and Ryan kick things off with the kind of back-and-forth banter that could go absolutely anywhere — and usually does. From hunting updates to whatever's on their minds that week, the intro sets the tone like only they can.After the break, the guys are joined by Chris Speer from the upstate of South Carolina. Chris is a dedicated Bluetick man, and he talks about his dogs, his hunting style, and what keeps him turning them loose night after night.But the highlight of the episode is a story that'll make you look over your shoulder the next time you're standing at a tree. Chris shares about a night in the woods when things took an unexpected turn — when a stranger suddenly showed up at the tree. What started as a normal hunt quickly turned into something you don't experience every night in the timber.Was it coincidence? Bad timing? Or just one of those moments that reminds you the woods aren't always as empty as you think?From laughs to tension, Episode 97 delivers another round of real hunting stories, real hunters, and the kind of conversations that only happen after dark.

This week, we are visited by a wild Chad Lewis! Chad tells us a grab bag of fun stories about high strangeness, the connection between cryptids and UFOs, and what investigating was like pre-inernet. Follow Chad:https://www.chadlewisresearch.com/Join the Patreon:www.Patreon.com/Wednesdaystalk Join the Facebook Group:https://www.facebook.com/share/g/17r9NPkasi/  Call Us:773-599-3473  Email Us:OnWednesdaysWeTalkWeird@gmail.com  Follow Ashley Hilt:Linktr.ee/itsasherz  FollowCassie Marozsan: Linktr.ee/Cassiesland  Produced By: The best got dang Producer, NateBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/on-wednesdays-we-talk-weird--5989318/support.

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia. Today is Wednesday, February 18, 2026. #1 – From WORLD ATLAS - Explore one of West Virginia's most walkable downtowns A recent travel feature highlights Shepherdstown as home to the most walkable downtown in the state. Visitors can easily explore local shops, restaurants, parks, and historic landmarks on foot, making this charming Eastern Panhandle town a standout destination. To learn more about West Virginia's inviting communities, visit wvtourism.com. Read more: https://www.worldatlas.com/cities/this-west-virginia-towns-has-the-most-walkable-downtown.htm #2 – From WV ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT - West Virginia Film Office supports production statewide Are you a filmmaker searching for your next production location? The West Virginia Film Office provides competitive production incentives, location assistance, and industry expertise. Its efforts help attract film and television projects that boost local economies while showcasing the Mountain State's scenic landscapes and historic settings. Learn more: https://westvirginia.gov/wvfilm/ #3 – From WV EXPLORER - Early signs of spring are emerging in West Virginia While winter still lingers, early signs of spring are beginning to appear across the state. Native blooms like white trillium, returning migratory birds, and gradually warming temperatures signal seasonal change and invite residents outdoors to enjoy West Virginia's natural beauty. Read more: https://wvexplorer.com/2026/01/25/spring-arrives-west-virginia/ Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty, and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo. That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

Send a textDeputy City Manager Allison Scheck joins us to talk through why the City has decided not to move forward with the underpass for the W 72nd project, how the decision was made, and what comes next for the corridor. In this episode: Project cost escalation, delays, and bond funding explainedOptions considered for completing the projectWhat's next for the project corridor in 2026 and for the long termMore information, including FAQs and a recording of the Feb. 2 open house information, available on the W 72nd project webpageNews & EventsWinterfest is coming to Olde Town Saturday, Feb. 28 from 11 am to 4 pmStay up to date on events around town with the Visitor's Center's email list Water saving programs with Resource Central will open in March, sign up for interest lists nowVisit us at arvadaco.gov/podcast or email us at podcast@arvada.org.

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!Built in 1722 by Robert Field, White Hill Mansion has stood for more than three centuries in Fieldsboro. During the American Revolution, Mary Peel Field welcomed both Colonial and Hessian troops, a strategic decision that spared the mansion from destruction while conflict raged around it.In the years that followed, the estate sheltered more than soldiers. Its long history includes rumored ties to smugglers and gangsters, along with generations of residents whose lives left their imprint on the structure. Today, it is regarded as one of New Jersey's most haunted locations.Visitors and investigators report shadow figures moving through hallways, sudden cold spots, disembodied voices, and an atmosphere that feels persistently occupied. Accounts shared by Dawn Reichard connect documented history with ongoing activity, suggesting the mansion never truly emptied.At White Hill Mansion, the past doesn't sit quietly — it lingers.#TheGraveTalks #WhiteHillMansion #HauntedMansion #Paranormal #Ghosts #HauntedNewJersey #HistoricHauntings #RevolutionaryWarGhosts #TrueParanormal #HauntedHistory Love real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

 "You don't get a second chance at a first impression." Notable Moments [00:00:59] Introducing the concept of "moment of truth" [00:02:13] Premises as the "front porch" of the park [00:06:21] Defining product beyond retail [00:09:58] Promises and the purpose of parks [00:16:07] Why people are the most fragile moment of truth [00:22:09] The importance of the uniform and credibility [00:24:26] Final reminder: don't miss the moment A moment of truth happens when a guest comes in contact with what you do and the experience it gives them. Jody Maberry and Phil Gaines explore how this concept applies to parks and conservation leadership. They break it into four areas: premises, product, promises, and people and discuss how each interaction shapes a visitor's experience. From first impressions at the entrance gate to the power of a ranger's uniform, every contact becomes a defining moment. Read the blog for more from this episode.  Resources www.parkleaders.com https://parkleaders.com/about/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/theparkleaders/  

When three visitors come to Abraham's tent, he quickly shows them joyful and overflowing hospitality. These three are no ordinary visitors; this is the LORD and His angels who have come. As they eat the meal Abraham has served, the LORD serves Abraham in an even greater way. He promises that in about a year's time, He will give Abraham the promised child through Sarah. Her laughter in the tent is misplaced; no promise of the LORD's is too great for Him to keep.  Rev. Andrew Belt, pastor at Christ Lutheran Church in Marshfield, WI, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Genesis 18:1-15.  To learn more about Christ Lutheran, visit christmarshfield.org. “In the Beginning” is a series on Sharper Iron that studies Genesis. The first book of Moses sets the stage for God's entire story of salvation. As we learn the beginning of the story, God prepares us to receive the fulfillment of the story: Jesus Christ, the Offspring of the woman who has crushed our enemy's head.  Sharper Iron, hosted by Rev. Timothy Appel, looks at the text of Holy Scripture both in its broad context and its narrow detail, all for the sake of proclaiming Christ crucified and risen for sinners. Two pastors engage with God's Word to sharpen not only their own faith and knowledge, but the faith and knowledge of all who listen. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

Welcome to another classic haunted house story. In this episode, we recount the experience of Cindy Sarro and her home in Caseyville, Illinois, where a dark presence began to assert itself, driving her from the house in just two months. Then we travel to south-central Indiana and the historic Whispers Estate. There's a lot of legend surrounding the former doctor's office and home of Dr. John Gibbons and his family. Visitors report unexplained footsteps, physical scratches, and a looming shadow figure known simply as Big Black. Listen closely—some houses don't stay quiet.The Wall by Cindy SarroThe Ghost Files: The Haunting of Cindy SarroThe Tape Library: Haunting of the Sarro FamilyWhispers in the Darkness by Richard Estep - buy on amazonWhen the Walls Talk - Stream the doc on TubiYou can also use this link to text us your story :)If you have an experience, story, or anything else you'd like to share with us, you can email us at Opeaghost@gmail.com You can also follow us on Instagram, Join our Facebook group : Ope, A Ghost, or Follow us on YoutubeToodles!

In this episode, we welcome Marie Orttenberger, advancement manager with The Land Conservancy of West MichiganThe Land Conservancy of West Michigan works to keep nature nearby and conserve West Michigan's ecologically critical land.Marie told us they do this work by creating public nature preserves, providing support to communities and local governments in creating natural areas, and helping private landowners protect their own land.Their focus is on three areas:Protected Land: Working with families & communities to protect ecologically critical land.Healthy Habitats: Maintaining and restoring health to the landscapes we work together to protect.Inspired People:  Offering inclusive opportunities for people to connect with nature and each other.In this episode, we spoke about these topics:*The finish of a 25-year project at Saul Lake Bog Preserve…in Rockford, MI. Saul Lake Bog Nature Preserve is one of West Michigan's flagship natural areas. Visitors can appreciate the bog, prairie, forests, and fields—and the diversity of wildlife they support—in all seasons.*The Land Conservancy of West Michigan is celebrating 50 years of keeping nature nearby. Marie promised that this year will offer several action-packed events for friends and supporters to be a part of.Online: The Land Conservancy of West Michigan

In "Trabaho, Visa, atbp," registered migration agent Elaine Caguioa explains the difference between the stay period and the last day of entry into Australia to avoid travel complications. - Sa Trabaho, Visa, at Iba Pa, ipinaliwanag ng registered migration agent na si Elaine Caguioa ang pagkakaiba ng stay period at ang huling araw ng pagpasok sa Australia upang maiwasan ang aberya sa biyahe.

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!Built in 1722 by Robert Field, White Hill Mansion has stood through centuries of war, crime, and quiet observation. During the American Revolution, Mary Peel Field welcomed both Colonial and Hessian soldiers, a calculated choice that spared the home while conflict raged around it.As the years passed, White Hill became more than a family residence. Its history includes smugglers, gangsters, and travelers, each leaving their imprint on the house. Today, the mansion is widely regarded as one of New Jersey's most haunted locations. Visitors and staff report shadow figures in hallways, unexplained voices, sudden cold spots, and the persistent feeling of being watched.Accounts shared by Dawn Reichard connect documented history with ongoing activity, painting a picture of a home that never fully emptied. At White Hill Mansion, the past doesn't sit quietly — it lingers, moves, and occasionally makes itself known.For more information, visit their website at whitehillmansion.org. #TheGraveTalks #WhiteHillMansion #HauntedNewJersey #HistoricHauntings #ParanormalHistory #RevolutionaryWarGhosts #HauntedHomes #TrueParanormal Love real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOBuilt in 1722 by Robert Field, White Hill Mansion has stood through centuries of war, crime, and quiet observation. During the American Revolution, Mary Peel Field welcomed both Colonial and Hessian soldiers, a calculated choice that spared the home while conflict raged around it.As the years passed, White Hill became more than a family residence. Its history includes smugglers, gangsters, and travelers, each leaving their imprint on the house. Today, the mansion is widely regarded as one of New Jersey's most haunted locations. Visitors and staff report shadow figures in hallways, unexplained voices, sudden cold spots, and the persistent feeling of being watched.Accounts shared by Dawn Reichard connect documented history with ongoing activity, painting a picture of a home that never fully emptied. At White Hill Mansion, the past doesn't sit quietly — it lingers, moves, and occasionally makes itself known.For more information, visit their website at whitehillmansion.org.#TheGraveTalks #WhiteHillMansion #HauntedNewJersey #HistoricHauntings #ParanormalHistory #RevolutionaryWarGhosts #HauntedHomes #TrueParanormalLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOWith a population of just 75, Port Gamble appears frozen in time. Nestled on the Kitsap Peninsula, the town's preserved 19th-century buildings and quiet waterfront charm create the kind of postcard setting that feels almost too perfect. But beneath that historic beauty lies a reputation that has earned Port Gamble recognition as one of Washington's most haunted locations.At the center of its paranormal lore stands the Walker-Ames House, widely regarded as the town's most active site. Reports of apparitions, unexplained voices, shifting objects, and persistent cold spots have followed the property for decades. Visitors often describe an atmosphere that feels watched rather than welcoming.Insights from Pete Orbea connect documented history with ongoing activity throughout the town. As the founder of Port Gamble Paranormal and organizer of the annual ghost conference, Orbea has spent years documenting encounters and guiding investigations into the town's layered past.Port Gamble may be small, but its haunted reputation looms large — a place where history remains intact, and some residents never truly moved on.#TheGraveTalks #PortGamble #HauntedWashington #WalkerAmesHouse #ParanormalHistory #GhostTownVibes #TrueParanormal #HauntedAmerica Love real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

At Cumberland Island the National Park Service currently is crafting a visitor use management plan that critics say poses a great threat to the national seashore's official and potential wilderness. To get an understanding of what's at risk, we've invited Jessica Howell-Edwards, the executive director of Wild Cumberland, which advocates for the seashore's wilderness area and ecosystems, to join us.

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!With a population of just 75, Port Gamble appears frozen in time. Nestled on the Kitsap Peninsula, the town's preserved 19th-century buildings and quiet waterfront charm create the kind of postcard setting that feels almost too perfect. But beneath that historic beauty lies a reputation that has earned Port Gamble recognition as one of Washington's most haunted locations.At the center of its paranormal lore stands the Walker-Ames House, widely regarded as the town's most active site. Reports of apparitions, unexplained voices, shifting objects, and persistent cold spots have followed the property for decades. Visitors often describe an atmosphere that feels watched rather than welcoming.Insights from Pete Orbea connect documented history with ongoing activity throughout the town. As the founder of Port Gamble Paranormal and organizer of the annual ghost conference, Orbea has spent years documenting encounters and guiding investigations into the town's layered past.Port Gamble may be small, but its haunted reputation looms large — a place where history remains intact, and some residents never truly moved on.#TheGraveTalks #PortGamble #HauntedWashington #WalkerAmesHouse #ParanormalHistory #GhostTownVibes #TrueParanormal #HauntedAmerica Love real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

We visit the capital of the Dominican Republic to see how its historic centre is balancing residential and tourist appeal. We also stop by Sydney’s newly reopened fish market and hear from the co-CEO of Waymo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

She had no reason to be afraid that morning. The house was empty. She'd watched the car pull away, headlights fading down the long driveway, leaving her alone in the dark, quiet stillness after Christmas.That's when the bedroom door opened.What followed wasn't fast or violent or chaotic. It was slow. Deliberate. Intimate in a way that made it even harder to process. Something moved around the bed. The mattress sank. A weight pressed beside her—heavy, unmistakably real—and yet strangely calm. Not threatening. Almost… familiar.Too afraid to look, Precious did the only thing she could think to do: she asked it to leave. And it listened.#RealGhostStoriesOnline #TrueGhostStory #ParanormalPodcast #BedsideApparition #Unexplained #Spirits #Afterlife #Haunting #CreepyExperiences Love real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!Built as a modest homestead in the 1840s, the May-Stringer House has endured more than a century of transformation — and tragedy. Over time, it evolved from a family home into a boarding house and later a repository of local history. Along the way came untimely deaths, unmarked graves, and a growing sense that something never truly moved on.Today, the May-Stringer House is considered one of Florida's most paranormally active locations. Visitors and investigators alike report disembodied voices, shadow figures, and unexplained movement throughout the home. Some believe the spirits are former residents, bound to the place by unfinished lives. Others suspect the countless artifacts housed within its walls may act as anchors, holding onto energy from the past.Paranormal investigator Christian Paul has spent time exploring the house's darker layers, documenting experiences that challenge simple explanations. His encounters raise unsettling questions about whether the activity stems from the land itself, the objects collected there, or the human stories woven into both.#TheGraveTalks #MayStringerHouse #HauntedFlorida #ParanormalHistory #UnmarkedGraves #HauntedHomes #TrueParanormal #GhostStories #HistoricHauntings Love real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOBuilt as a modest homestead in the 1840s, the May-Stringer House has endured more than a century of transformation — and tragedy. Over time, it evolved from a family home into a boarding house and later a repository of local history. Along the way came untimely deaths, unmarked graves, and a growing sense that something never truly moved on.Today, the May-Stringer House is considered one of Florida's most paranormally active locations. Visitors and investigators alike report disembodied voices, shadow figures, and unexplained movement throughout the home. Some believe the spirits are former residents, bound to the place by unfinished lives. Others suspect the countless artifacts housed within its walls may act as anchors, holding onto energy from the past.Paranormal investigator Christian Paul has spent time exploring the house's darker layers, documenting experiences that challenge simple explanations. His encounters raise unsettling questions about whether the activity stems from the land itself, the objects collected there, or the human stories woven into both.#TheGraveTalks #MayStringerHouse #HauntedFlorida #ParanormalHistory #UnmarkedGraves #HauntedHomes #TrueParanormal #GhostStories #HistoricHauntingsLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!In Rock Island, Illinois, a building that once served as the town's YMCA now operates as a furniture store known as the Haunted Rock Island Roadhouse. While its exterior has changed over time, many believe the past never fully moved out. Decades after serving as a community gathering place, reports of unexplained activity continue to surface inside its walls.Visitors and investigators describe shadow figures darting through rooms, unsettling sounds echoing through stairwells, and the feeling of being watched in areas once used as classrooms and storage spaces. Paranormal investigations have captured chilling EVPs—some said to resemble screams—adding to the building's reputation as one of Rock Island's most unsettling locations.Kandi Slater, Event Coordinator for the Haunted Rock Island Roadhouse, discusses the history of the building and the activity that continues to be reported there. Together, we explore how a place once associated with comfort and community may still be holding onto something far darker.#TheGraveTalks #RockIslandRoadhouse #HauntedIllinois #ParanormalPodcast #HauntedBuildings #GhostStories #ParanormalInvestiations #Paranormal #EVPs #HauntingsLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOIn Rock Island, Illinois, a building that once served as the town's YMCA now operates as a furniture store known as the Haunted Rock Island Roadhouse. While its exterior has changed over time, many believe the past never fully moved out. Decades after serving as a community gathering place, reports of unexplained activity continue to surface inside its walls.Visitors and investigators describe shadow figures darting through rooms, unsettling sounds echoing through stairwells, and the feeling of being watched in areas once used as classrooms and storage spaces. Paranormal investigations have captured chilling EVPs—some said to resemble screams—adding to the building's reputation as one of Rock Island's most unsettling locations.Kandi Slater, Event Coordinator for the Haunted Rock Island Roadhouse, discusses the history of the building and the activity that continues to be reported there. Together, we explore how a place once associated with comfort and community may still be holding onto something far darker.#TheGraveTalks #RockIslandRoadhouse #HauntedIllinois #ParanormalPodcast #HauntedBuildings #GhostStories #ParanormalInvestiations #Paranormal #EVPs #HauntingsLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOWith a population of just 75 residents, Port Gamble may be small—but its reputation looms large. Nestled on Washington's Kitsap Peninsula, the picturesque town is widely regarded as one of the most haunted locations in the state, with paranormal activity reported throughout its historic streets, buildings, and surrounding woods.Among its most infamous locations is the Walker-Ames House, a site long associated with unsettling encounters and unexplained phenomena. But the activity doesn't stop there. Visitors report shadow figures, disembodied voices, and an atmosphere that feels charged long after night falls.We're joined by Pete Orbea, founder of Port Gamble Paranormal. Pete leads ghost walks and investigations throughout the town, coordinates the annual Port Gamble Ghost Conference, and hosts his own radio show, The Paranormal Pete Show. Together, we explore the encounters and experiences that have made Port Gamble a destination for those seeking a genuine paranormal experience.#TheGraveTalks #PortGambleHauntings #HauntedWashington #WalkerAmesHouse #ParanormalPodcast #GhostTours #HauntedTowns #UnexplainedPhenomena #DisembodiedVoices #Ghosts #ParanormalExperienceLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access:

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!With a population of just 75 residents, Port Gamble may be small—but its reputation looms large. Nestled on Washington's Kitsap Peninsula, the picturesque town is widely regarded as one of the most haunted locations in the state, with paranormal activity reported throughout its historic streets, buildings, and surrounding woods.Among its most infamous locations is the Walker-Ames House, a site long associated with unsettling encounters and unexplained phenomena. But the activity doesn't stop there. Visitors report shadow figures, disembodied voices, and an atmosphere that feels charged long after night falls.We're joined by Pete Orbea, founder of Port Gamble Paranormal. Pete leads ghost walks and investigations throughout the town, coordinates the annual Port Gamble Ghost Conference, and hosts his own radio show, The Paranormal Pete Show. Together, we explore the encounters and experiences that have made Port Gamble a destination for those seeking a genuine paranormal experience.#TheGraveTalks #PortGambleHauntings #HauntedWashington #WalkerAmesHouse #ParanormalPodcast #GhostTours #HauntedTowns #UnexplainedPhenomena #DisembodiedVoices #Ghosts #ParanormalExperienceLove real ghost stories? Want even more?Become a supporter and unlock exclusive extras, ad-free episodes, and advanced access: