Podcasts about Viterbo

learn about Viterbo and the Etruscans

Father Sam Martin hosts “Connecting the Diocese” from the Diocese of La Crosse with newly ordained Deacon Emilio Alvarez, who shares his background growing up in Aurora, Illinois to Mexican immigrant parents, his Catholic education, meeting and marrying his wife Emily at Loras College, their four children, and his work in campus ministry at Viterbo […]

PONTIFACTS is 8 years old! We cannot believe it. And if that's not unbelievable enough, we have been given the most AMAZING opportunity to plan a Pontifacts centred tour of Italy! And we would love for you to join us!    PONTIFACTS: the Path to Papacy January 30th- February 7th, 2027 Rome, Orvieto, Viterbo, and Florence See more about the tour:  https://tinyurl.com/pontifactstour

Saturday of the Seventh Week of Easter Saint of the Day: St. Crispin of Viterbo, 1668-1750; he studied at the Jesuit college and became a shoemaker; at 25, he entered the Capuchins, and served as a gardener and cook; during an epidemic, Crispin effected many miraculous cures; he was also venerated for his prophecies and spiritual wisdom Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 5/23/26 Gospel: John 21:20-25

St. Crispin of Viterbo, Religious (Memorial)

"El apóstol de la Virgen"

Miguel Ángel González Suárez te presenta el Informativo de Primera Hora en 'El Remate', el programa matinal de La Diez Capital Radio que arranca tu día con: Las noticias más relevantes de Canarias, España y el mundo, analizadas con rigor y claridad. Hoy hace un año: Unas 30.000 personas protestan contra el turismo masivo que devora recursos naturales y calidad de vida en Canarias Segunda movilización ciudadana en las Islas para exigir la paralización de los macroproyectos que destruyen el territorio, una moratoria hotelera y la eliminación de los vertidos. Hoy hace 365 días: Pánico en el aeropuerto de Gran Canaria el Sábado pasado. La Policía abatió a tiros a un hombre africano que les amenazó con un gran cuchillo tras intentar atracar a un taxista … y hoy hace un año: La plataforma del ‘hotel' vuelve al mar tras 9 años atracada en Santa Cruz de Tenerife. Hoy se cumplen 1.551 días de guerra entre Rusia y Ucrania. 4 años y 83 días y …40 días de Guerra en Oriente Próximo y 41 días de Alto el fuego. Hoy es martes 19 de mayo de 2026. Día Mundial de la Donación de Leche Materna. Cada 19 de mayo se celebra el Día Mundial de la Donación de Leche Materna, para rendir homenaje a las madres que participan en la noble práctica de donar leche materna, a recién nacidos que no pueden ser amamantados por sus madres por causas diversas, como enfermedades e intolerancia a las fórmulas de leche artificial. Asimismo, tiene como finalidad promover y estimular la participación de las madres en esta práctica, así como divulgar los beneficios de donar leche humana, para salvar vidas y fomentar el sano desarrollo de neonatos en la fase de lactancia. De acuerdo a la Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS), la lactancia materna aporta todos los nutrientes necesarios para el crecimiento y desarrollo saludable de los niños. Beneficios de la leche materna. Aporta anticuerpos para la prevención de infecciones y enfermedades en prematuros y neonatos. Contiene los nutrientes necesarios para el crecimiento y desarrollo saludable de los niños. Contribuye a disminuir la morbimortalidad neonatal y futuras complicaciones de recién nacidos prematuros o con bajo peso. Estimula el desarrollo neurológico. Fortalece el sistema inmunológico. 1536 En la Torre de Londres es decapitada Ana Bolena, la esposa del rey Enrique VIII. 1643 Francia derrota a España en la batalla de Rocroi. 1874 En Francia se promulga una ley que prohíbe el trabajo de mujeres y niños en las minas. 1922 El Sistema Monetario Internacional experimenta una profunda reforma. 1931 En Madrid se levanta el estado de guerra. 1962 Marilyn Monroe le canta Happy Birthday Mr. President al entonces presidente John F. Kennedy. 1974 Erno Rubik crea el famoso cubo de Rubik. 1977 El tren Orient Express Directo hace su último viaje. 1979 En España queda legalizada la masonería. San Ivo de Bretaña, Adolfo de Arras, Alcuino, Celestino V, Crispín de Viterbo, Dunstán, Francisco Coll, Teófilo de Corte y Urbano. Giorgia Meloni presiona a la UE para aliviar el golpe de los costes energéticos. El brote de hantavirus pone a prueba los planes antipandemia de la UE. Israel intercepta frente a Chipre una flotilla rumbo a Gaza con entre 10 y 20 españoles retenidos. Moreno ve "contundente" el resultado para gobernar en solitario y avisa a Vox: "No tiene sentido buscar un sillón" Vox no aclara si pedirá entrar en el gobierno de Andalucía, pero avanza que "condicionará" al PP. El PSOE afea a los 'populares' su "euforia" tras el 17-M: "Allí donde el PP no necesitaba a Vox, ahora lo necesita" Shakira gana la batalla a Hacienda, condenada a devolverle unos 60 millones de euros. Bizum irrumpe en la panadería o la farmacia: los pagos inmediatos con el móvil aterrizan en los datáfonos. Atraca en la terminal de cruceros de Getxo el buque 'Ambition', afectado por un brote de gastroenteritis. Luz verde a la Hipoteca Joven en Canarias: financiación del 95% en la primera vivienda. La iniciativa permitirá a jóvenes de entre 18 y 40 años acceder a financiación de hasta el 95% del valor. La mano de obra extranjera no rejuvenece el mercado laboral de Canarias. El Archipiélago figura entre las comunidades donde la población extranjera presenta un perfil de mayor edad y añade una mayor presión futura al gasto público. El Gobierno da el primer paso para traspasar a Canarias la competencia de los aeropuertos que no son de interés general. El Ejecutivo canario ha solicitado en varias ocasiones la cogestión aeroportuaria. Baleària toma el control de los activos de Armas Trasmediterránea en Canarias La naviera ha anunciado que invertirá 45 millones de euros en los próximos tres años en las Islas. El 19 de mayo de 1951 nace Joey Ramone, cantante estadounidense, de la banda Ramones que falleció en 2001 a los 49 años. Ramones fue una banda estadounidense de punk formada en Forest Hills, en el distrito de Queens (Nueva York, Estados Unidos) en 1974, y disuelta veintidós años más tarde, en 1996.

In questo episodio incontriamo Elisabetta Mattei, geofisica ed esperta di spettroscopia Raman, una tecnica che permette di riconoscere un materiale “illuminandolo” con un laser. Elisabetta è anche una grande fan di Star Wars, con cui ha condiviso non solo i laser ma anche la solitudine dei Jedi. La storia del suo dottorato a Viterbo, da sola, racconta questo aspetto, spesso trascurato, della ricerca. A Viterbo, la solitudine è interrotta da due panini al prosciutto sporchi di gesso. A portarli è il professor Alberto De Santis, mentore ed esperto di tavole calde. Ospite speciale: Michele De Santis (Professore associato di ingegneria dell'energia presso l'Università degli Studi della Campania) Il team del progetto ERC Advanced Grant SWIM è composto da: Elena Pettinelli Sebastian Emanuel Lauro Barbara Cosciotti Elisabetta Mattei Fabio Cammarano Paola Gallo Laura Lupi Marta Perrotta Il Laboratorio di Fisica dei Ghiacci Planetari si trova al Dipartimento di Matematica e Fisica dell'Università Roma Tre. Grafica by Maura Moretti di Netwolf Srls. Produzione e montaggio di Dario Galleana, dottorando in Culture, pratiche e tecnologie del cinema, dei media, della musica, del teatro e della danza all'Università Roma Tre. Un podcast di Roma Tre Radio: radio.uniroma3.it

Sam Scinta wears a few different hats in the Coulee Region. He’s the CEO of the La Crosse Area Chamber of Commerce. He's a political science professor at both UW-La Crosse and Viterbo, where he's also involved with servant leadership. So, naturally, we brought Scinta on the Rick Solem Show to spend most of our time talking about ... movies? It'll make sense when you listen, but we did eventually wrap up with the state of the Chamber. Scinta co-hosts the Civics and Cinema program that's been going on the past two years at the Rivoli Theatre. Along with Dr. Rick Kyte — director of the D.B. Reinhart Institute for Ethics in Leadership — the two invite the public to come watch a historical movie, followed by a group discussion about its impact. Scinta sees the series as a way to step back from the current political noise and use classic films to talk about the fundamental building blocks of a healthy community. It’s less about a current events Q&A and more about a shared experience in a dark theater that gets people thinking about our civic responsibilities in a different way. This month, they'll be watching the 1976 Watergate classic, All the President’s Men. We talked why Hollywood doesn't really make "adult" movies — Scinta's word — like this anymore — films that drive real conversation. The screening will happen at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Rivoli. The cost is $5 and 100% of the proceeds go back to local nonprofits. We did wrap up the conversation by getting into what exactly the Chamber of Commerce is and who is actually involved. Scinta admits it’s a bit of a "mystical entity" to some, but it's really a network that includes thousands of local employees — from the big corporations down to the one-man shops and even college students. We also hit on the "big three" issues the Chamber is looking at right now, like the push for a city administrator in La Crosse and how the region is going to handle the "demographic cliff" and keep young talent in the area.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Full Text of Readings Thursday of the Fifth Week of Easter Lectionary: 288 The Saint of the day is Saint Rose Venerini Saint Rose Venerini's Story Rose Venerini was born at Viterbo in Italy, the daughter of a doctor. Following the death of her fiancé she entered a convent, but soon returned home to care for her newly widowed mother. Meanwhile, Rose invited the women of the neighborhood to recite the rosary in her home, forming a sort of sodality with them. As she looked to her future under the spiritual guidance of a Jesuit priest, Rose Venerini became convinced that she was called to become a teacher in the world rather than a contemplative nun in a convent. Clearly, she made the right choice: She was a born teacher, and the free school for girls she opened in 1685 was well received. Soon the cardinal invited her to oversee the training of teachers and the administration of schools in his diocese of Montefiascone. As Rose's reputation grew, she was called upon to organize schools in many parts of Italy, including Rome. Her disposition was right for the task as well, for Rose often met considerable opposition but was never deterred. She died in Rome in 1728, where a number of miracles were attributed to her. She was beatified in 1952 and canonized in 2006. The sodality, or group of women she had invited to prayer, was ultimately given the rank of a religious congregation. Today, the so-called Venerini Sisters can be found in the United States and elsewhere, working among Italian immigrants. Reflection Whatever state of life God calls us to, we bring with us an assortment of experiences, interests and gifts—however small they seem to us. Rose's life stands as a reminder that all we are is meant to be put to service wherever we find ourselves.Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

From A New Hope to The Mandalorian, it's a Star Wars day on this May the 4th with Rivoli Theatre co-owners Jon and Clara Gelatt in studio. What's your first Star Wars memory? Did mom also throw all your toys away? Are the old movies still the best? Is the Star Wars universe oversaturated thanks to Disney? The Rivoli is playing A New Hope at 5 p.m. and 7:40 p.m. with discounts for those who dress up or bring their lightsabers. The night will feature specialty drinks — perhaps some blue milk — and preshow trivia. A New Hope will also play through Thursday. Aside from Star Wars, we wrapped up the show looking ahead to a massive month at the Rivoli including: May 9 — The Greatest Showman: Sing and Dance Along! May 12 — Civics and Cinema Presents: All the President's Men, that will include a discussion following the movie led by political scientist Dr. Sam Scinta and Viterbo's Dr. Rick Kyte. March 18 — Kings of Kubb: about the Nordic lawn game. The night will feature documentary Upper Midwest Emmy Award filmmakers B.J. Hollars and Steve Dayton for a brief Q&A following the showing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aleksander Rogowski niedługo po swoim triumfie w ROK Cup Italia na torze w Viterbo gości w studiu Radia Wnet. Mówi o wymagających przenosinach z serii Rotax do ROK'a, debiutanckim sezonie w kategorii Senior, a także o specyfice ścigania we Włoszech. W programie również podsumowanie Rajdu Wysp Kanaryjskich oraz weekendu MotoGP na torze Jerez de la Frontera.Goście programu:Aleksander Rogowski - polski kierowca kartingowy w ROK Cup Italia w kategorii Senior w zespole AMO Racing Team;Przemysław Rogowski - tata Aleksandra, polski sprinter, reprezentant Polski na Igrzyskach Olimpijskich w Atenach w 2004 roku;Paweł Surynowicz - redaktor naczelny ,,Polskiego Kartingu".Prowadzą Kamil Kowalik i Piotr Nałęcz.Z wszystkimi wydaniami audycji „Czas na Motorsport” można się zapoznać tutaj.Audycja „Czas na Motorsport” w każdy wtorek o godzinie 20.00 na antenie Radia Wnet. Zapraszamy! 

A abertura do mercado livre de energia para consumidores menores deve transformar a dinâmica do setor, trazendo o cliente para o centro das decisões. Preço continuará sendo relevante, mas experiência digital e facilidade de uso ganharão protagonismo. Marcas fortes e confiáveis tendem a sair na frente. Empresas precisarão simplificar processos e educar o consumidor. Quem se antecipar e testar modelos terá vantagem competitiva.Participantes:Daniel Viterbo, CFO, Delta Energia.Host(s):Cassio Politi, Apresentador, Tracto.Stephanie Capitani, Business Development, Forvis Mazars.

#daltonlar #casperlar #italya İtalya'da iki Türk uzun namlulu silahlar ve susturucularla baskın yedi. Büyük bir dini festivale saldırı zannedildi, BBC dahil tüm medya böyle haber yaptı. Oysa gerçek: Mafya hesaplaşması. Daltonlar Grubunun Suikastçileri Casperlar grubunun lideri Hamuş Atız için oradaydılar. İki tetikçinin ismi, görüntüler, eylem hazırlığının arka planındaki hesaplaşmaya ait tüm detaylar...KANALIMA KATILMAK İÇİN:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXER5YnRo8uLm8hwvBEmJVg/joinoinBENİ DESTEKLEYEBİLİRSİNİZ:Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cevheriguvenPaypal: cevheriyeulas@gmail.comİLETİŞİM MAİL: cevheriyeulas@proton.meADS & SPONSORSHIPS: cevheriyeulas@gmail.comBENİ TAKİP EDEBİLİRSİNİZ:Telegram: https://t.me/cevheriguvenofficialBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/cevheriguven.bsky.socialFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/CevheriGuvenTvTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/cevheritvInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cevheriguvenofficial/

Escuche esta y más noticias de LA PATRIA Radio de lunes a viernes por los 1540 AM de Radio Cóndor en Manizales y en www.lapatria.com, encuentre videos de las transmisiones en nuestro Facebook Live: www.facebook.com/lapatria.manizales/videos

Św. Roza z Viterbo, Mt 21,33-43.45-46

In questa puntata ci ha fatto compagnia Paolo Cesaroni, giocatore dell'Active Network e vero giramondo del futsal. Abbiamo parlato dell'ottima stagione della sua squadra, del suo legame con Pescara, Viterbo, il Giappone e la Nazionale, di calcio a 5 abruzzese, della sua omonimia con il palazzetto di Genzano e tanto altro. Da non perdere!

Measles is making a comeback, chicken pox hides in your brain and — once more — we discuss why vaccines don’t cause autism with immunologist Dr. Chris Mayne. The Viterbo University biology professor joins us as Wisconsin sees its first case of measles — a University of Wisconsin student — and as outbreaks occur in ICE detention facilities and in various states — mostly amongst kids. Mayne explains that measles is the most contagious virus known to man — there are already more cases in 2026 than in all of 2024 — how vaccine hesitancy is fueling a resurgence, and why the virus is so dangerous. Mayne also explains how the autism-vaccine hoax began.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Full Text of Readings The Saint of the day is Servant of God Brother Juniper Servant of God Brother Juniper's Story “Would to God, my brothers, I had a whole forest of such Junipers,” said Saint Francis of this holy friar. We don't know much about Servant of God Brother Juniper before he joined the friars in 1210. Francis sent him to establish “places” for the friars in Gualdo Tadino and Viterbo. When Saint Clare was dying, Juniper consoled her. He was devoted to the passion of Jesus and was known for his simplicity. Several stories about Juniper in the Little Flowers of St. Francis illustrate his exasperating generosity. Once Juniper was taking care of a sick man who had a craving to eat pig's feet. This helpful friar went to a nearby field, captured a pig and cut off one foot, and then served this meal to the sick man. The owner of the pig was furious and immediately went to Juniper's superior. When Juniper saw his mistake, he apologized profusely. He also ended up talking this angry man into donating the rest of the pig to the friars! Another time Servant of God Brother Juniper had been commanded to quit giving part of his clothing to the half-naked people he met on the road. Desiring to obey his superior, Juniper once told a man in need that he couldn't give the man his tunic, but he wouldn't prevent the man from taking it either. In time, the friars learned not to leave anything lying around, for Juniper would probably give it away. Servant of God Brother Juniper died in 1258 and is buried at Ara Coeli Church in Rome. Reflection What can we make of Juniper? He certainly seems to be the first of many Franciscan “characters.” No doubt some of the stories about him have improved considerably in the retelling. Although the stories about Juniper may seem a little quaint, his virtues were not. He was humble because he knew the truth about God, himself, and others. He was patient because he was willing to suffer in his following of Jesus.Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Full Text of Readings The Saint of the day is Saint Thomas Aquinas Saint Thomas Aquinas' Story By universal consent, Saint Thomas Aquinas is the preeminent spokesman of the Catholic tradition of reason and of divine revelation. He is one of the great teachers of the medieval Catholic Church, honored with the titles Doctor of the Church and Angelic Doctor. At five Saint Thomas Aquinas was given to the Benedictine monastery at Monte Cassino in his parents' hopes that he would choose that way of life and eventually became abbot. In 1239, he was sent to Naples to complete his studies. It was here that he was first attracted to Aristotle's philosophy. By 1243, Thomas abandoned his family's plans for him and joined the Dominicans, much to his mother's dismay. On her order, Thomas was captured by his brother and kept at home for over a year. Once free, Saint Thomas Aquinas went to Paris and then to Cologne, where he finished his studies with Albert the Great. He held two professorships at Paris, lived at the court of Pope Urban IV, directed the Dominican schools at Rome and Viterbo, combated adversaries of the mendicants, as well as the Averroists, and argued with some Franciscans about Aristotelianism. His greatest contribution to the Catholic Church is his writings. The unity, harmony, and continuity of faith and reason, of revealed and natural human knowledge, pervades his writings. One might expect Thomas, as a man of the gospel, to be an ardent defender of revealed truth. But he was broad enough, deep enough, to see the whole natural order as coming from God the Creator, and to see reason as a divine gift to be highly cherished. The Summa Theologiae, his last and, unfortunately, uncompleted work, deals with the whole of Catholic theology. He stopped work on it after celebrating Mass on December 6, 1273. When asked why he stopped writing, he replied, “I cannot go on…. All that I have written seems to me like so much straw compared to what I have seen and what has been revealed to me.” He died March 7, 1274. Reflection We can look to Thomas Aquinas as a towering example of Catholicism in the sense of broadness, universality, and inclusiveness. We should be determined anew to exercise the divine gift of reason in us, our power to know, learn, and understand. At the same time we should thank God for the gift of his revelation, especially in Jesus Christ.Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Rivoli Theatre co-owners Clara and Jon Gelatt in studio discussing the changing landscape of movies — stemming from Matt Damon’s criticism of Netflix — a YouTuber’s horror film coming soon thanks to fan emails and how they stay relevant with community events ranging from politics to the outdoors. One of the nice things about going to a theatre is you’re basically commanded to put your phone away. We talked about comments recently by Damon suggesting movies are now being made to be the "second screen" — dumbing down the film because people aren’t paying attention. This led to Jon’s "research" on the ideal movie runtime. While long epics like Lord of the Rings have their place, Jon breaks down why 90 minutes is the sweet spot for both viewers and theatre owners, and why the 110-to-130 minute range is often a "cursed" era for film quality. On the flip side, fan requests have brought YouTuber Mark Fischbach’s film Iron Lung to the Rivoli at the end of the month. We talk about that changing landscape, plus how they decided to give the go ahead on bringing a YouTuber’s film to the big screen. Before that happens, Jon will host another Cult Movie Night on Saturday — if you want to get out of the house, despite the cold — featuring a 16-year-old Tom Cruise in Legend (1985) and a 36-year-old Arnold Schwarzenegger in Conan the Destroyer (1984). Beyond these unique ways to get people to the theatre, we also previewed the upcoming La Crosse Adventure Film (LAF) event and post-viewed the Civics and Cinema discussion. LAF happens Feb. 6 — a free event thanks to the Beer By Bike Brigade, B.L.A.C.K. and ORA Trails. It is at capacity, but check with LAF to get on the wait list — featuring multiple short films about the outdoors, including one about, coincidentally enough, Greenland. We also recapped the Civics and Cinema series that happened earlier this week, where they watched The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance. The viewing was followed by a civics conversation led by Sam Scinta and Rick Kyte as part of the Rebuilding American Civics series with Viterbo’s D.B. Reinhart Institute. Lastly, we talked about the perks of owning a theatre — 2 a.m. movies all to yourself, unlimited popcorn, Christmas gatherings or playing MarioKart on the big screen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Carolyn Colleen joins to discuss Viterbo's 21st annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day community celebration coming up Monday. Not only do we dive into the event, highlighted by keynote speaker Rev. Adam Russell Taylor, and events running from morning until night, but Colleen also discusses the happenings on Tuesday, when 1,000 seventh graders descend on the university to learn. The conversation explores how these events aim to inspire the next generation through the history of the Civil Rights Movement.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Buongiorno, la rassegna stampa di giovedì 18 dicembre 2025 è a cura di Ilenia Polsinelli  Le notizie in primo piano:L'inchiesta contro il sindacato della Polizia: gioelli e viaggi in Spagna per i concorsi in Polizia. Indagato un sindacalista Siulp. La notizia la troviamo su tutti i quotidiani di oggi, il Corriere della sera Roma ci apre l'edizione;  intanto a Roma arrivano i dehors anche nelle librerie. Il via libera del Campidoglio. L'articolo completo dalla prima del Messaggero Roma;  arriva un'altra bocciatura per Metromare e Roma-Viterbo da Legambiente. Treni troppo vecchi e corse soppresse. La notizia in prima di Repubblica Roma;  ieri è stata inaugurata la rivista culturale del sindaco Gualtieri, la dirigerà l'ex vice sindaco di Virginia Raggi, Luca Bergamo. L'articolo lo troviamo sulla rubrica “Roma capoccia” de Il Foglio;  e sempre ieri la notizia della sentenza della Cassazione sulla vicenda Open Arms: Salvini assolto e la destra esulta. L'articolo completo su Il Manifesto.    Ringraziamo l'Associazione A Sud che ci mette a disposizione i propri spazi per le riunioni di redazione.  A domani con Luca Dammicco  La sigla di Sveja è di Mattia Carratello.  Vuoi sostenerci con una piccola donazione? Ora basta un click!  La foto è di Luca Dammicco

Pierluigi Vito "Nel cuore del figlio"Edizioni Città Nuovawww.edizionicittanuova.itSi dice che non esista una parola per indicare la condizione del genitore che perde un figlio. Rolando Ferroni quella parola l'ha trovata e la sconta sulla propria pelle.Lui, uomo ricco e soddisfatto della propria vita, maestro nel creare società off-shore per portare i soldi degli altri in paradisi fiscali, non ha mai coltivato scrupoli morali nel lavoro; tuttavia è sempre stato capace di attenzioni e tenerezze verso le persone a cui è più affezionato: il fratello minore Roberto, la moglie Giulia e il figlio Riccardo, a cui ha trasmesso la passione per il tennis. Ma proprio durante la finale di un torneo giovanile Riccardo si accascia a terra e muore.A sette anni di distanza dal tragico evento inizia un'altra storia, un viaggio che metterà Rolando sulle tracce di quel che resta di suo figlio: gli organi che danno vita ad altri ragazzi.Incontrerà Aisha, diciottenne di fede musulmana che vuole scappare di casa; Mattia, che a diciannove anni sembra aver tagliato i ponti col mondo; Daniela, che spingerà Rolando a rivelare un penoso segreto.Meta del viaggio è Parigi, dove lo attende un ulti- mo momento da dedicare alla memoria di Riccardo: l'incontro con una leggenda del tennis. Ma una volta giunti nella capitale francese, il destino li farà precipitare nel gorgo di un drammatico imprevisto.Pierluigi Vito è nato a Viterbo nel 1974. Giornalista professionista, lavora a Tv2000 in forza al Tg e alle rubriche culturali. Ha realizzato i documentari Miserias Experiri, Un avvenire di libertà, Classe '99, Giovannino nei lager. Guareschi prima di don Camillo, Un sorriso di pace, La vita che ci voleva. È autore di diverse altre pubblicazioni tra cui Una pioggia di piccole stelle (2023, vincitore del Premio “Parole a Braccio” e del Premio “Città di Ladispoli”); I prigionieri (2021, vincitore del “Concorso Letterario Argentario”) e Quelli che stanno nelle tenebre (2016, selezione del “Premio John Fante Opera Prima”).Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Jair Bolsonaro è stato condannato per tentato golpe Robert Redford, l'icona della grande Hollywood che ha rilanciato il cinema indipendente Torna il “bonus psicologo”, una risposta parziale a un bisogno urgente Le processioni con macchinari, da Viterbo a Sassari Futurismo, l'avanguardia italiana che anticipò la velocità del nostro tempo

Addio al re della moda italiana Giorgio Armani. Morrissey vuole vendere il marchio The Smiths. I turchi a Viterbo, lo yatch turco affondato. Diego per l'ultima giornata da Venezia. Il grande ritorno di Aldo Rock.

Ever wondered how a space can make you feel genuinely cared for? Bruno Viterbo, Vice President of Design at Irvine Company, shares his profound insights into 'the sense of being known' and how it transforms hospitality design at every scale. Bruno shares his extensive experience in the design and real estate industries, including insights from his previous roles at Champalimaud Design and Las Vegas Sands Corp. He reflects on the unique lessons learned from industry legends and how these insights have shaped his approach to creating extraordinary spaces. The episode highlights the significance of partnerships, the role of conviction in leadership, and the challenges and creativity involved in working within regulatory constraints.Takeaways: Taking a moment to genuinely connect with people around you can provide opportunities for deeper understanding and relationships. Make an effort to be attentive and engaged in your interactions.Maintaining a sense of curiosity about other cultures, experiences, and professions can greatly enhance your perspective and creativity. Don't hesitate to dig deeper and ask questions about the hows and whys of different practices.Cultivating long-term relationships with colleagues, clients, vendors, and mentors can significantly enhance your professional journey. Trust and mutual respect are foundational to successful collaborations.Embrace challenges and view constraints as opportunities to innovate. Regulatory and environmental constraints can inspire new levels of creativity and problem-solving.Always consider the end-user's experience first. This mindset can guide decisions in design, customer service, and overall environment creation, ensuring a more meaningful impact.During economic downturns or challenging times, focus on maintaining quality, supporting your team, and staying optimistic. Resilience and adaptability can help navigate and thrive in difficult periods.Learning from experienced professionals can significantly shape your career. Be open to listening and absorbing lessons from mentors and industry veterans.Quote of the Show:“I started by thinking that we needed to do a lot, and over time I realized I just need to listen a lot more. Then the doing sort of comes with it.” - Bruno ViterboLinks:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bruno-viterbo/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/viterbobruno/ Website: https://www.irvinecompany.com/ Shout Outs:0:41 - Champalimaud Design https://www.champalimaud.design/ 0:42 - Las Vegas Sands Corp https://www.sands.com/ 0:56 - Gold Key Awards https://goldkeyawards.com/ 1:47 - HD Expo https://hdexpo.hospitalitydesign.com/ 9:05 - Alexandra Champalimaud https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexandra-champalimaud-1741b91b/ 9:10 - Sheldon Adelson https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheldon_Adelson 9:12 - Wing Chao https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wing_T._Chao 12:13 - Disney https://www.disney.com/ 21:56 - NeoCon https://neocon.com/ 24:20 - Donald Bren https://www.donaldbren.com/ 28:12 - Napoleon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napoleon 28:14 - Julius Caesar https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_Caesar 35:35 - Traction https://www.amazon.com/Traction-Get-Grip-Your-Business/dp/1936661837 41:55 - Bear Stearns https://www.bearstearnscompanies.com/ 47:29 - The Venetian https://www.venetianlasvegas.com/ 47:34 - CES https://www.ces.tech/ 

Este mes lo hemos dedicado a la editorial argentina Beatriz Viterbo y su maravilloso catálogo de escritoras y críticas. Por eso nos da mucho gusto recibir a María Celia Vázquez María Celia quien es crítica literaria, docente e investigadora argentina especializada en literatura argentina del siglo XX. Su libro Las operaciones de la crítica hecho con Alberto Giordano es uno de los pilares de la crítica literaria con las voces de críticas como Beatriz Sarlo y Josefina Ludmer. Otros de sus libros son Literatura argentina. Perspectivas de fin de siglo (Eudeba, 2001) con Sergio Pastormerlo y Victoria Ocampo Cronista outsider (Beatríz Viterbo, 2019). Su último libro es: Encuesta a la crítica literaria argentina con Guadalupe Maradei (Eduvim, 2024).

Arturo BernavaIl Viandate EdizioniChiaredizioni"Caro lettore, ti vengo incontro"Se il Lettore non va dall'Editore, l'Editore si mette in viaggio e va dal Lettore.Arturo Bernava e Maria Emery editori  dei marchi Il Viandante e Chiaredizioni, hanno ideato un caravan – con la sapiente progettazione dell'interior designer Ruggero Regini e la realizzazione di un artigiano d'eccezione, Manuel Argalia di Fabriano –  per raggiungere le diverse piazze italiane, anche le meno privilegiate, andando così incontro ai vecchi e ai nuovi lettori., sosteneva Marcel Proust. Ed è vero!Come è vero che sempre più, nella sovrabbondanza dell'offerta e l'insufficiente capienza anche delle librerie di catena, i lettori giocheranno un ruolo decisivo nel successo di questo titolo o di quel marchio. Quei lettori meno pigri o sprovveduti che sanno quel che vogliono, che non si accontentano della prima risposta, che cercano quel titolo e non un altro.La voglia di andare in contro tendenza ha spinto Arturo Bernava a fare cose diverse dal solito: .Pur avendo affidato i suoi marchi al più potente distributore italiano, ovvero Messaggerie, Bernava non era soddisfatto; nel corso di questi anni ha notato che i gruppi editoriali più forti in Italia hanno anche una propria rete distributiva. .Com'è strutturato il furgone lo spiega Maria Emery che ha seguito le fasi della realizzazione: .Il caravan ospiterà circa un migliaio di titoli. Inizialmente saranno tutti titoli de Il Viandante, Chiaredizioni e Quid (altro marchio del Gruppo), ma gli editori non escludono di ospitare in futuro anche altri marchi. La casa editrice Il Viandante – diretta da Arturo Bernava - nasce nel dicembre del 2015 a cui si affianca, nel 2017, Chiaredizioni, specializzata in editoria per ragazzi. Il gruppo pubblica circa 70 titoli l'anno. Ai due marchi storici si aggiunge da poco anche quello della Quid edizioni, diretto da Maria Emery, già socia del gruppo editoriale Il Viandante – Chiaredizioni, che si sta specializzando in romance e poesia. Il gruppo si avvale della Direzione artistica di Mauro Ortolani, già docente all'Accademia di belle arti di Viterbo. In totale, al momento, sono occupati otto collaboratori “fissi”, oltre a diversi innesti estemporanei “a progetto”. Le tappe previste dalla Libreria del Viandante:12 luglio Fabriano18 luglio Pescara19 luglio Pescasseroli26 – 27 luglio Roccaraso3 agosto Scanno7 agosto Pineto9 agosto Pescocostanzo10 agosto Civitella Roveto14 agosto Pineto16 agosto Calascio17 agosto Santo Stefano di Sessanio20 agosto Rivisindoli23 agosto Villalago24 agosto Scanno29 – 30 agosto Francavilla al Mare7 – 8 settembre Scontrone (Aq)   IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.it  Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Friday of the Fifth Week of Easter Saint of the Day: St. Crispin of Viterbo, 1668-1750; born in Viterbo, Italy, studied, at the Jesuit college, and became a shoemaker; joined the Capuchin Franciscans at the age of 25, and served as gardener and cook; he called himself "the little beast of burden of the Capuchins"; during an epidemic, he effected many miraculous cures; he was also venerated for prophecies and spiritual wisdom Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 5/23/25 Gospel: John 15:12-17

St. Crispin of Viterbo, Religious (Memorial)

Full Text of ReadingsWednesday of the Third Week of Easter Lectionary: 275The Saint of the day is Saint Rose VeneriniSaint Rose Venerini's Story Rose was born at Viterbo in Italy, the daughter of a doctor. Following the death of her fiancé she entered a convent, but soon returned home to care for her newly widowed mother. Meanwhile, Rose invited the women of the neighborhood to recite the rosary in her home, forming a sort of sodality with them. As she looked to her future under the spiritual guidance of a Jesuit priest, Rose became convinced that she was called to become a teacher in the world rather than a contemplative nun in a convent. Clearly, she made the right choice: She was a born teacher, and the free school for girls she opened in 1685 was well received. Soon the cardinal invited her to oversee the training of teachers and the administration of schools in his diocese of Montefiascone. As Rose's reputation grew, she was called upon to organize schools in many parts of Italy, including Rome. Her disposition was right for the task as well, for Rose often met considerable opposition but was never deterred. She died in Rome in 1728, where a number of miracles were attributed to her. She was beatified in 1952 and canonized in 2006. The sodality, or group of women she had invited to prayer, was ultimately given the rank of a religious congregation. Today, the so-called Venerini Sisters can be found in the United States and elsewhere, working among Italian immigrants. Reflection Whatever state of life God calls us to, we bring with us an assortment of experiences, interests and gifts—however small they seem to us. Rose's life stands as a reminder that all we are is meant to be put to service wherever we find ourselves. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠It's YOUR time to #EdUpIn this episode, brought to YOU by HigherEd PodConYOUR guests are Frank Casagrande, Senior Consultant, & Dr. David Bauer, Director, Casa Grande Institute for Higher Education EffectivenessYOUR host is ⁠⁠⁠⁠Dr. Joe SallustioHow did Frank Casagrande donate his consulting firm to Viterbo University?What unique credibility comes from a higher ed consultancy embedded within a university?Why do faculty compensation perspectives differ across institution types?How does the "margin for mission" approach benefit students at Viterbo?What new services is the Institute developing beyond executive & faculty compensation?Topics include:Understanding compensation structures across higher educationNavigating faculty perceptions of fair compensationCreating appropriate benchmark groups for compensation analysisExploring academic program mix analysis for institutional effectivenessBuilding transparency in compensation decision-makingExpanding into grant evaluation & servant leadership developmentListen in to #EdUpDo YOU want to accelerate YOUR professional development?Do YOU want to get exclusive early access to ad-free episodes, extended episodes, bonus episodes, original content, invites to special events, & more?Then ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BECOME A SUBSCRIBER TODAY⁠⁠ - $19.99/month or $199.99/year (Save 17%)!Want to get YOUR organization to pay for YOUR subscription? Email ⁠⁠⁠EdUp@edupexperience.comThank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp!Connect with YOUR EdUp Team - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Elvin Freytes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Dr. Joe Sallustio⁠⁠⁠⁠● Join YOUR EdUp community at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The EdUp Experience⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!We make education YOUR business!

Escuche esta y más noticias de LA PATRIA Radio de lunes a viernes por los 1540 AM de Radio Cóndor en Manizales y en www.lapatria.com, encuentre videos de las transmisiones en nuestro Facebook Live: www.facebook.com/lapatria.manizales/videos

Św. Roza z Viterbo, Łk 9,22-25

Full Text of ReadingsWednesday of the Third Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 319The Saint of the day is Servant of God Brother JuniperServant of God Brother Juniper's Story “Would to God, my brothers, I had a whole forest of such Junipers,” said Francis of this holy friar. We don't know much about Juniper before he joined the friars in 1210. Francis sent him to establish “places” for the friars in Gualdo Tadino and Viterbo. When Saint Clare was dying, Juniper consoled her. He was devoted to the passion of Jesus and was known for his simplicity. Several stories about Juniper in the Little Flowers of St. Francis illustrate his exasperating generosity. Once Juniper was taking care of a sick man who had a craving to eat pig's feet. This helpful friar went to a nearby field, captured a pig and cut off one foot, and then served this meal to the sick man. The owner of the pig was furious and immediately went to Juniper's superior. When Juniper saw his mistake, he apologized profusely. He also ended up talking this angry man into donating the rest of the pig to the friars! Another time Juniper had been commanded to quit giving part of his clothing to the half-naked people he met on the road. Desiring to obey his superior, Juniper once told a man in need that he couldn't give the man his tunic, but he wouldn't prevent the man from taking it either. In time, the friars learned not to leave anything lying around, for Juniper would probably give it away. He died in 1258 and is buried at Ara Coeli Church in Rome. Reflection What can we make of Juniper? He certainly seems to be the first of many Franciscan “characters.” No doubt some of the stories about him have improved considerably in the retelling. Although the stories about Juniper may seem a little quaint, his virtues were not. He was humble because he knew the truth about God, himself, and others. He was patient because he was willing to suffer in his following of Jesus. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

In this College Deep Dive Rick Walters, the Executive Artistic Director for Viterbo University and Charlie Murphy, MTCA Director discuss:

Full Text of ReadingsMemorial of Saint Thomas Aquinas, Priest and Doctor of the Church Lectionary: 318The Saint of the day is Saint Thomas AquinasSaint Thomas Aquinas' Story By universal consent, Thomas Aquinas is the preeminent spokesman of the Catholic tradition of reason and of divine revelation. He is one of the great teachers of the medieval Catholic Church, honored with the titles Doctor of the Church and Angelic Doctor. At five he was given to the Benedictine monastery at Monte Cassino in his parents' hopes that he would choose that way of life and eventually became abbot. In 1239, he was sent to Naples to complete his studies. It was here that he was first attracted to Aristotle's philosophy. By 1243, Thomas abandoned his family's plans for him and joined the Dominicans, much to his mother's dismay. On her order, Thomas was captured by his brother and kept at home for over a year. Once free, he went to Paris and then to Cologne, where he finished his studies with Albert the Great. He held two professorships at Paris, lived at the court of Pope Urban IV, directed the Dominican schools at Rome and Viterbo, combated adversaries of the mendicants, as well as the Averroists, and argued with some Franciscans about Aristotelianism. His greatest contribution to the Catholic Church is his writings. The unity, harmony, and continuity of faith and reason, of revealed and natural human knowledge, pervades his writings. One might expect Thomas, as a man of the gospel, to be an ardent defender of revealed truth. But he was broad enough, deep enough, to see the whole natural order as coming from God the Creator, and to see reason as a divine gift to be highly cherished. The Summa Theologiae, his last and, unfortunately, uncompleted work, deals with the whole of Catholic theology. He stopped work on it after celebrating Mass on December 6, 1273. When asked why he stopped writing, he replied, “I cannot go on…. All that I have written seems to me like so much straw compared to what I have seen and what has been revealed to me.” He died March 7, 1274. Reflection We can look to Thomas Aquinas as a towering example of Catholicism in the sense of broadness, universality, and inclusiveness. We should be determined anew to exercise the divine gift of reason in us, our power to know, learn, and understand. At the same time we should thank God for the gift of his revelation, especially in Jesus Christ. Saint Thomas Aquinas is a Patron Saint of: Catholic Colleges and UniversitiesEducators/TeachersPhilosophers/TheologiansStudents Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Tuesday of the Third Week in Ordinary Time Memorial of St. Thomas Aquinas, 1225-1274; joined the Dominicans in 1243; studied under Albert the Great; held two professorships at Paris, lived at the court of Pope Urban IV, and directed the Dominican schools at Rome and Viterbo; his greatest contribution to the Church is his writings; the Summa Theologiae deals with the whole of Catholic theology; left unfinished, he said, "I cannot go on…. All that I have written seems to me like so much straw compared to what I have seen and what has been revealed to me.” Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 1/28/25 Gospel: Mark 3:31-35

Ancora l'ennesimo episodio di maltrattamenti e abusi ai danni di anziani, ospiti di RSA, questa volta nella provincia di Viterbo. Si torna a chiedersi perché non si riesce ad arginare la violenza in queste strutture e che cosa si può fare per prevenirla. Interviene Daniele Risecchi, esperto in videosorveglianza.

Caro Rolle tiene estudios en literatura, es docente y es hoy la editora en jefe y directora de Beatriz Viterbo Editora. Fundada en los años 1990 por Adriana Astutti, Sandra Contreras y Marcela Zanin, en la ciudad de Rosario, Argentina, desde su inicio se pensó como una editorial que estuviera en diálogo con otras disciplinas y fue pionera en las editoriales que publicaban obra de estudios de género. Caro ahora ha entrado de lleno a transmedial y los entrecruces entre los lenguajes. Tiene varias colecciones que cubren género, maternidades, ensayos críticos, estudios culturales y más. Sus portadas son por artistas renombrados como Daniel García. Su catálogo cuenta con nombres como Sylvia Molloy, Lila Zemborain, Julia Mussitano, María Martocha y más.

Today is Wednesday, September 4, 2024, A feria, a 4th class feast, with the color of green. In this episode: The meditation: “The Apostles are Forewarned and Strengthened Against Persecutions,” a preview of the Sermon: “What Is Our Relationship to the Mass?,” today's news from the Church: “The Polish Prime Minister Admits He Cannot Pass the Abortion Law,” and today's thought from the Archbishop. We'd love your feedback on these Daily Devotionals! What do you like / not like, and what would you like us to add? podcast@sspx.org Sources Used Today: Practical Meditations  (Angelus Press) “An “Underground” Chinese Bishop Is Recognized by the Government” (FSSPX.news) https://fsspx.news/en/news/china-underground-bishop-recognized-government-47139 The Spiritual Life- Archbishop Lefebvre (Angelus Press) - - - - - - - Please Support this Apostolate with 1-time or Monthly Donation >> - - - - - - - Explore more: Subscribe to the email version of this Devotional - it's a perfect companion! Subscribe to this Podcast to receive this and all our audio episodes Subscribe to the SSPX YouTube channel for video versions of our podcast series and Sermons FSSPX News Website: https://fsspx.news Visit the US District website: https://sspx.org/ - - - - - What is the SSPX Podcast? The SSPX Podcast is produced by Angelus Press, which has as its mission the fortification of traditional Catholics so that they can defend the Faith, and reaching out to those who have not yet found Tradition.  - - - - - - What is the SSPX? The main goal of the Society of Saint Pius X is to preserve the Catholic Faith in its fullness and purity, to teach its truths, and to diffuse its virtues, especially through the Roman Catholic priesthood. Authentic spiritual life, the sacraments, and the traditional liturgy are its primary means of bringing this life of grace to souls. Although the traditional Latin Mass is the most visible and public expression of the work of the Society, we are committed to defending Catholic Tradition in its entirety: all of Catholic doctrine and morals as the Church has always defended them. What people need is the Catholic Faith, without compromise, with all the truth and beauty which accompanies it. https://sspx.org

Full Text of ReadingsWednesday of the Twenty-second Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 433The Saint of the day is Saint Rose of ViterboSaint Rose of Viterbo’s Story Even as a child, Rose had a great desire to pray and to aid the poor. While still very young, she began a life of penance in her parents' house. She was as generous to the poor as she was strict with herself. At the age of 10, she became a Secular Franciscan and soon began preaching in the streets about sin and the sufferings of Jesus. Viterbo, her native city, was then in revolt against the pope. When Rose took the pope's side against the emperor, she and her family were exiled from the city. When the pope's side won in Viterbo, Rose was allowed to return. Her attempt at age 15 to found a religious community failed, and she returned to a life of prayer and penance in her father's home, where she died in 1251. Rose was canonized in 1457. Reflection The list of Franciscan saints seems to have quite a few men and women who accomplished nothing very extraordinary. Rose is one of them. She did not influence popes and kings, did not multiply bread for the hungry, and never established the religious order of her dreams. But she made a place in her life for God's grace, and like Saint Francis before her, saw death as the gateway to new life. Saint Rose of Viterbo is the Patron Saint of: FloristsFlower Growers Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

When the draft majority decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health was leaked, the media, public officials, and scholars focused on the overturning of Roe v. Wade. They noted Justice Alito's strident tone and radical use of originalism to eliminate constitutional protection for reproductive rights. My guest today has written a book that asks us to also notice over 140 footnotes in the majority opinion and dissent. Are these notes part of the law? In his new book, The Supreme Court Footnote: A Surprising History (NYU Press, 2024), Dr. Peter Charles Hoffer insists that these notes are significant. The footnotes reveal the justices' beliefs about the Constitution's essence, highlight their controversial reasoning, and expose “vastly different interpretations of the role of Supreme Court Justice.” Using a comprehensive qualitative analysis, The Supreme Court Footnote, offers a history of the evolution of footnotes in US Supreme Court opinions and a thoughtful set of case studies to reveal the particular ways that the footnote has affected Supreme Court decisions. Hoffer argues that justices alter the course of history through their decisions and the footnote is the way in which they push their own understanding of the Constitution. Eight case studies show how the footnote has evolved over time. He begins with Chisholm v. Georgia in 1792 and ends with Dobbs v. Jackson case in 2022. Using Dred Scott, Viterbo v. Friedlander, Muller v. Oregon, United States v. Carolene Products, Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, and District of Columbia v. Heller, Hoffer demonstrates how the footnotes reflect the changing role of the Supreme Court justice and the manner in which they interpret the Constitution. Dr. Hoffer looks back in order to look forward. He offers a study of the footnote that is relevant to contemporary debates over the Supreme Court, methods of interpretation, and politics.  Dr. Peter Charles Hoffer is Distinguished Research Professor of History at the University of Georgia. Hoffer went to University of Rochester and Harvard and has taught at Ohio State, Notre Dame, and UGA (since 1978). He has written books on the Supreme Court, the Federal Court System, infanticide, impeachment, abortion, early American history, slave rebellions, and historical methods. During the podcast, we mentioned: Anthony Grafton's The Footnote: A Curious History (Harvard, 1999) My NBN conversation with Laura F. Edward's on her book (The People and their Peace), originalism and domestic violence The University of Kansas's Landmark Law Series Peter's book Reading Law Forward: The Making of a Democratic Jurisprudence from John Marshall to Stephen G. Breyer (University of Kansas, 2023) The June 2024 recording of Justices Roberts and Alito on godliness Susan's “Sensitive Places?: How Gender Unmasks the Myth of Originalism in District of Columbia v. Heller” (Polity, 2021) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

When the draft majority decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health was leaked, the media, public officials, and scholars focused on the overturning of Roe v. Wade. They noted Justice Alito's strident tone and radical use of originalism to eliminate constitutional protection for reproductive rights. My guest today has written a book that asks us to also notice over 140 footnotes in the majority opinion and dissent. Are these notes part of the law? In his new book, The Supreme Court Footnote: A Surprising History (NYU Press, 2024), Dr. Peter Charles Hoffer insists that these notes are significant. The footnotes reveal the justices' beliefs about the Constitution's essence, highlight their controversial reasoning, and expose “vastly different interpretations of the role of Supreme Court Justice.” Using a comprehensive qualitative analysis, The Supreme Court Footnote, offers a history of the evolution of footnotes in US Supreme Court opinions and a thoughtful set of case studies to reveal the particular ways that the footnote has affected Supreme Court decisions. Hoffer argues that justices alter the course of history through their decisions and the footnote is the way in which they push their own understanding of the Constitution. Eight case studies show how the footnote has evolved over time. He begins with Chisholm v. Georgia in 1792 and ends with Dobbs v. Jackson case in 2022. Using Dred Scott, Viterbo v. Friedlander, Muller v. Oregon, United States v. Carolene Products, Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, and District of Columbia v. Heller, Hoffer demonstrates how the footnotes reflect the changing role of the Supreme Court justice and the manner in which they interpret the Constitution. Dr. Hoffer looks back in order to look forward. He offers a study of the footnote that is relevant to contemporary debates over the Supreme Court, methods of interpretation, and politics.  Dr. Peter Charles Hoffer is Distinguished Research Professor of History at the University of Georgia. Hoffer went to University of Rochester and Harvard and has taught at Ohio State, Notre Dame, and UGA (since 1978). He has written books on the Supreme Court, the Federal Court System, infanticide, impeachment, abortion, early American history, slave rebellions, and historical methods. During the podcast, we mentioned: Anthony Grafton's The Footnote: A Curious History (Harvard, 1999) My NBN conversation with Laura F. Edward's on her book (The People and their Peace), originalism and domestic violence The University of Kansas's Landmark Law Series Peter's book Reading Law Forward: The Making of a Democratic Jurisprudence from John Marshall to Stephen G. Breyer (University of Kansas, 2023) The June 2024 recording of Justices Roberts and Alito on godliness Susan's “Sensitive Places?: How Gender Unmasks the Myth of Originalism in District of Columbia v. Heller” (Polity, 2021) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The captivating story of Zeneba Bowers and Matt Walker, classical musicians turned travel enthusiasts. Originally from the United States, this dynamic duo traded their established careers for a new life in Italy, specifically in the quaint town of Soriano nel Cimino near Viterbo. Their journey is not only inspiring but also packed with practical insights for anyone dreaming of a similar adventure. Zeneba and Matt have authored four guidebooks covering Tuscany, Emilia-Romagna, Italy's Alpine lakes, and even Ireland. Their books are beloved for steering travelers away from tourist traps and towards immersive experiences in less frequented locales. They emphasize the importance of exploring small towns to truly grasp the essence of a place. Listen in for all the details!

Roca celestial, conflicto terrenal: un símbolo en disputa. Un trozo metálico que se desprendió de un planeta en formación recorrió durante más de cuatro mil millones de años el espacio. Aterrizó en Santa Rosa de Viterbo, en Colombia. Pero su llegada al planeta no fue el final de su viaje, sino el comienzo de una nueva historia. En nuestro sitio web puedes encontrar una transcripción del episodio. Or you can also check this English translation. ♥ Radio Ambulante es posible gracias a nuestra comunidad. Únete a Deambulantes, nuestro programa de membresías, y ayúdanos a garantizar la existencia y la sostenibilidad de nuestro periodismo independiente. ★ Si no quieres perderte ningún episodio, suscríbete a nuestro boletín y recibe todos los martes un correo. Además, los viernes te enviaremos cinco recomendaciones inspiradoras del equipo para el fin de semana. ✓ ¿Nos escuchas para mejorar tu español? Tenemos algo extra para ti: prueba nuestra app Jiveworld, diseñada para estudiantes intermedios de la lengua que quieren aprender con nuestros episodios.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy