Podcasts about Voluntary

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Only twenty people have finished the Barkley Marathons in forty years. John Kelly has finished it twice. But between those two finishes, he quit from first place after two loops because he already knew what the remaining sixty hours would cost, and it did not seem worth it.   Joe De Sena sits down with John, an ultra runner who has covered 260 miles through January storms on the Pennine Way, chased the Appalachian Trail speed record for 1,900 miles before injury stopped him 300 miles short, and built an altitude chamber in his home office to fix the one weakness his body refused to train away.   They break down the difference between short-race decay and ultra-distance recovery cycles, why the sunk-cost fallacy can actually keep you alive past mile eighty, and how Kelly applied the resilience he built through running when Hurricane Helene destroyed his community.   Things You Will Learn: The difference between short-race decay and ultra-distance low points and why confusing them causes most DNFs. Why the runner who quit from first place at the hardest race on earth came back and finished it two more times. A three-part framework for pushing through collapse: zoom out, zoom in, and treat the low point as the lesson. Tools & Frameworks Covered: Zoom Out / Zoom In: When you hit a low, zoom out to remember everything you invested and why quitting now would waste it. Then zoom in to the next step, the next hill, the next aid station. Toggle between the two as needed. Voluntary Artificial Adversity: Deliberately choose controlled suffering in training and racing so that when real adversity arrives, the resilience muscle is already trained. Reframe the Goal After First Success: Once you have proven you can finish, shift the motivation from "Can I do this?" to "How much can I learn about myself?"   If this episode moved you, do not just listen. Do something about it. Sign up. Show up. Do the work. Spartan.com. No more excuses.   Chapters: 0:00 Intro: John Kelly is running from an altitude chamber in his office 0:50 Finishing Barkley twice and how long he has been running 1:17 How fast can you still run a mile at 140 pounds 1:43 Nutrition changes as an aging ultra runner 2:07 The difference between training for a marathon and training for a hundred miler 2:21 Short-race decay vs. ultra-distance low points 3:48 David Horton's advice: it does not always get worse 4:12 Growing up in rural East Tennessee with no running culture 5:01 The kid who wanted to be a great explorer 6:06 Why mountains look different at running pace than at highway speed 7:21 The Barkley Marathons: 120 miles, 70,000 feet of elevation, 20 finishers in 40 years 9:08 The Appalachian Trail speed record attempt 10:09 Why the investment before the race determines grit inside the race 11:47 Four strategies for getting through the worst moments in a hundred miler 14:00 Quitting from first place at Barkley 14:27 Shifting from "Can I finish?" to "What can I learn about myself?" 15:15 Western States 100 and the shift back to speed 16:16 The Spine Race in January: why the worst conditions strip you to your core 17:02 The altitude chamber: an 8x8x8 cube simulating 14,000 feet 17:54 Why altitude resilience is DNA and adaptation, not just fitness 19:48 Three lessons from a man who runs unreasonable distances 20:05 Do not underestimate yourself 21:00 Voluntary artificial adversity: training the resilience muscle before you need it 22:07 Hurricane Helene destroyed his community and ultra running prepared him 23:06 Alex Honnold on missing a flight: perspective as a survival skill John Kelly is one of the most respected ultrarunners in the world, known for mastering the brutal Barkley Marathons while balancing life as a Tech Co-founder, machine learning expert, and father of four. In 2024, he became only the second person ever to finish Barkley three times, proving elite performance doesn't require a full-time athlete lifestyle. John approaches endurance like an engineering problem, using data, systems, and relentless experimentation to push beyond human limits. His story blends resilience, failure, discipline, and the pursuit of impossible challenges.   Connect to John: Website: https://randomforestrunner.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/randomforestrunner/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RandomForestRunner/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kellyjw

Cormac McGarry, Director for Maritime Security at Control Risks and Simon Marks, Chief Correspondent for Feature Story News

How you define your business matters. The labels we use shape how we see ourselves, how others value our work, and how confidently we talk about the impact we make. About this episode Many people describe themselves by structure first. Freelancer. Self-employed. Charity. Voluntary organisation. Not-for-profit. Private company. Those labels may be technically useful, but they are not always the best place to start. In this episode, we look at how to define your business by the work you do, the value you create, the risk you take, and the impact you make. Size, structure, funding source, and staffing levels matter, but they do not decide whether you are a business. This matters for freelancers, charities, social enterprises, creative organisations, community groups, voluntary organisations, and small businesses. If you provide goods or services, take risk, manage resources, work with customers, serve audiences, or contribute to the economy, you need to think like a business. What you'll learn in this episode Why business identity mattersWhy size and structure do not define whether you are a businessHow labels shape how others value your workWhy charities and not-for-profits still need business disciplineWhy freelancers and self-employed people should not minimise their impactHow to describe your work by impact rather than structureWhy planning, budgeting, control, and risk still matterHow to reframe the way you introduce your organisation Why business identity matters What is in a name? Quite a lot. The way we label ourselves affects how we think, how we act, and how others respond to us. If we introduce ourselves only as a freelancer, charity, voluntary organisation, or not-for-profit, we may unintentionally narrow how people understand our work. The label can become the focus, rather than the value, service, transformation, or impact we provide. That does not mean structure is irrelevant. Legal form, tax status, governance, funding, and compliance all matter. But they are not the first thing people need to understand about the work we do. Being a business is not about size One common misconception is that only larger organisations have the right to call themselves businesses. That view is far too narrow. A business is not defined only by how many staff it has, how large it is, whether it operates locally or nationally, or whether it has investors behind it. Those things describe one type of business, but they do not define business itself. Being a business is about activity. We provide goods or services. We take risk. We deal with customers, clients, audiences, suppliers, funders, and communities. We manage costs, make decisions, and contribute value. “Being a business is about the impact you make, the services you provide, the risk you undertake, the interactions you have with suppliers and customers.” Charities are businesses too Charities often introduce themselves as charities first. That may be accurate, but it can also limit how people understand the work being done. A charity may provide education, healthcare, cultural activity, entertainment, outreach, advice, support, or community services. Those are real services. They require planning, budgeting, people, systems, funding, and delivery. The point is not to remove the charitable purpose. The point is to recognise that a charity can have a charitable outlook and still operate with business discipline. For more on this area, our episode on Social enterprise and Community Interest Companies is a useful follow-on. It looks at organisations that combine purpose, structure, and trading activity. Freelancers and self-employed people are businesses too There can also be a stigma around freelancers and self-employed people, as if they are somehow less serious or less impactful because they do not fit a traditional business model. That way of thinking is outdated. If you provide a service, take risk, find clients, manage costs, price your work, deal with late payment, and make a contribution to the economy, you are operating as a business. This is why the way you frame yourself matters. You may be self-employed, but you still need business thinking. You still need pricing, records, planning, cash flow, tax awareness, and confidence in the value you provide. Our episode on Sole Trader or Limited Company: Which Is Best for You? is a practical next step if you want to understand how structure fits into the bigger picture. The employee exception There is one important distinction. If you provide your skills and time to an employer in exchange for a regular salary and benefits, you are an employee. That is a valuable and important role, but it is different from running a business. The difference is risk, independence, responsibility, and how the work is organised. A business carries its own risks, makes its own decisions, and deals directly with customers, clients, funders, or audiences. Why the label affects recognition This is not just a technical question. It affects recognition. Creative organisations, charities, freelancers, social enterprises, and voluntary groups often make a huge contribution. They educate, inspire, entertain, support, and transform lives. Sometimes the end user does not pay directly because the work is funded through grants, donations, contracts, or community support. That does not make the work less valuable. It simply means the funding model is different. If we describe the structure first, people may focus on the label instead of the impact. If we describe the work first, people are more likely to understand the value being created. Business discipline still matters Thinking business first does not mean every organisation is driven by profit. Charities, voluntary organisations, and social enterprises often have different objectives. Their primary motivation may be community benefit, public good, cultural value, education, or social impact. However, financial sustainability still matters. Good financial practice still matters. Planning, budgeting, internal control, compliance, and risk management still matter. If we want the organisation to survive and keep making an impact, we need business discipline. That includes understanding the numbers, managing resources, reviewing performance, and making informed decisions. Our episode on Planning Your Business Journey gives a wider view of how planning helps turn purpose into action. Reframe how you introduce your business The practical question is simple: how do you describe yourself? Do you lead with “we are a charity”? Do you lead with “I am a freelancer”? Do you lead with “we are a voluntary organisation”? Or do you start with the impact you make? Structure has its place, but it does not need to be the first message people hear. A better starting point is what you do, who you help, and what changes because of your work. Instead of leading with structure, try this Explain the problem you solveDescribe who you helpShow the transformation you createTalk about the value of the serviceThen explain the structure if it matters That small shift can change how people understand your work. It can also change how you value your own contribution. Practical steps to take Review how you currently describe your organisation or workCheck whether you lead with structure or impactWrite one clear sentence that explains the value you createThink about the risks, responsibilities, and decisions you manageUse business discipline even if profit is not your primary motivationMake sure planning, budgeting, and financial control support your purposeRecognise that structure matters, but it should not hide the work you do Related episodes Social enterprise and Community Interest CompaniesSole Trader or Limited Company: Which Is Best for You?Planning Your Business Journey Key takeaway How you define your business matters. Whether you are a freelancer, charity, social enterprise, voluntary organisation, not-for-profit, or private company, the starting point should be the work you do and the impact you make. Your structure matters, but it should not hide your value. Reclaim the business mindset, use business discipline, and describe the transformation you create. Plan it, Do it, Profit. Share this episode Share this episode:

A good research idea is not always a good research question. Bruno Hochhegger, MD, PhD, speaks with host Amit Gupta, MD, about choosing research questions that are clinically relevant, feasible, and worth pursuing in real-world settings. Listen to their discussion in episode 1 of The Early Career Researcher's Playbook, an AJR Podcast Series. Full article: https://www.ajronline.org/doi/10.2214/AJR.26.35586 *Key Takeaways Defining Clinical Relevance: A strong research question must answer a direct patient management issue, such as determining if a nodule is benign or malignant. The Feasibility and Sustainability Matrix: Moving from simple case reports to professional science requires navigating EMRs, securing IRB authorizations, and finding reliable grant funding. The AI Implementation Trap: While building artificial intelligence models on GitHub has become more accessible, adequately validating these tools for real-world clinical practice remains a massive, frequently underestimated hurdle. Multidisciplinary Research Networks: True feasibility requires nonmedical input; successful projects demand early feedback from IT departments, technologists, and referring surgeons to ensure workflows survive reality. *Key Moments 00:00 Intro and Welcome 01:18 The Importance of Small Steps: Lessons from a Failed MRI Lung Cancer Screening Trial. 04:30 Defining Clinical Relevance and the Crucial Role of the Physician-Researcher. 07:47 Assessing Feasibility: Navigating EMRs, IRB Approvals, and Data Access. 08:45 Research Sustainability: Securing Grants and Transitioning from Voluntary to Professional Science. 10:50 The AI Feasibility Trap: Why Validating Models is Harder Than Coding on GitHub. 16:08 Identifying the Key Indication: Solving Direct Patient Management Questions. 21:51 Beyond Mentorship: Building a Network Across IT, Technologists, and Referring Clinicians. 28:51 Establishing Niche Expertise: Strategic Advice for Radiology Residents and Fellows Follow AJR on Social Media LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/ajr-radiology/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfFAYezkLMxJGMgIJLN0Dpg Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ajr_radiology/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ajr_radiology X: https://x.com/AJR_Radiology BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/ajrradiology.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.com/@ajr_radiology *These portions of the page were generated using artificial intelligence (Google Gemini) and then reviewed for accuracy.

Danai Mangana, LCA consultant and consumer goods sector lead at SimaPro, PRé Sustainability, talks with Ian Welsh about current trends in corporate sustainability reporting. They discuss why a one-time lifecycle assessment no longer counts as substantiation, and how companies that treat sustainability data as business intelligence are building a genuine competitive edge.

The Roadmap for Social Inclusion 2026-2030 was launched at the 2026 Social Inclusion Forum in May. This eagerly awaited renewal of government commitment's to tackle poverty and exclusion is a key document for the Community and Voluntary sector. In this episode, we will hear briefly from each of these organisations about what the Roadmap means for them and their communities. Care Alliance Ireland      Irish Rural Link     National Youth Council of Ireland    Simon Communities of Ireland  ALONE  Outhouse LGBTQ+ Centre     Irish Traveller Movement  National Women's Council of Ireland National Adult Literacy Agency (NALA)    Protestant Aid      One Family     Independent Living Movement Ireland The Society of St. Vincent de Paul (SVP)    The Wheel     AsIAm      

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports the U.K. is unveiling plans for a social media curfew for older teens - but it's voluntary.

There's a new wrinkle in the Nolan Wells case out of Jackson County, Mississippi, and it's not about the water — it's about who's connected to who. One of the friends who left Nolan behind on Horn Island over the Fourth of July is the son of a sitting county judge. Since that fact came out, the judge has gone silent online, and the rest of the friend group followed. A sitting congressman and a nationally known civil rights attorney representing Nolan's parents are now demanding transparency from local law enforcement. Meanwhile, investigators asked the friends to voluntarily hand over their cell phones rather than serve them with subpoenas — a distinction retired FBI special agent Jennifer Coffindaffer says matters more than people realize. Voluntary surrender buys time. Time to clean a phone up before anyone official looks at it. And if investigators later find messages missing or gaps where there shouldn't be any, that's often enough to build the probable cause for a deeper search. Nobody on this show is claiming anything criminal happened to Nolan himself. The accident theory still holds. But when a case runs through a small department, and one of the families involved happens to have a judge on the bench in that same county, the questions about how it's handled become their own investigation. We go through the judge connection, the voluntary phone surrender, and what the silence from everyone involved could actually mean going forward. Full episode is up now — link below. Social Links & Legal Footer Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePod This publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice. Hashtags #NolanWells #JacksonCountyJudge #HiddenKillers #HornIsland #MississippiMystery #CivilRightsAttorney #MissingTeen #CoastGuardSearch #TrueCrimePodcast #UnsolvedMystery 

China cannot sell as much as it used to in the United States. That trade has to go somewhere, and somewhere might be Europe.In this week's VoxTalk, Tim Phillips asks Pol Antràs (Harvard) and Beata Javorcik (EBRD, Oxford) what this means for European producers and consumers.Antràs and Andrea Presbitero have mapped which countries and sectors face the sharpest competition from redirected Chinese exports, and which stand to gain. Does cheap Chinese tech ease Europe's energy cost crisis, or squeeze European manufacturers of wind turbines and electric cars?If Europe decides to take the gains where consumers and firms can get them, and compensate the producers who are legitimately hurt, how do they go about it? And can raising tariffs in a world of global value chains protecting one sector without damaging others?New episode, recorded at the PSE-CEPR Policy Forum 2026 in Paris.The research behind this episode:Antràs, Pol, and Andrea F. Presbitero. 2026. "The Remains of the Trade: The U.S.-China Trade War and its Aftermath." Preliminary versionTo cite this episode:Phillips, Tim, Pol Antràs, and Beata Javorcik. 2026. "Europe in the Middle." VoxTalks Economics (podcast). About the guests:Pol Antras is Robert G. Ory Professor of Economics at Harvard University, a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, and a Research Affiliate at the Centre for Economic Policy Research. His research spans global value chains, the organisation of multinational firms, and, most recently, the intersection of trade policy and geopolitics.Beata Javorcik is Chief Economist of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, on leave from her position as Professor of Economics at the University of Oxford and Fellow of All Souls College. She is Director of the International Trade Programme at the Centre for Economic Policy Research. Her research spans foreign direct investment, industrial policy, and, increasingly, the economics of geopolitical fragmentation.Research cited in this episode:The Great Reallocation is the term coined by Laura Alfaro and Davin Chor for the reorganisation of United States sourcing away from direct imports from China and toward alternative suppliers such as Vietnam, Mexico, and Taiwan. Antrà s and Presbitero's paper extends this idea to third countries, showing that Chinese exports displaced from the American market are increasingly landing in Europe and Asia rather than disappearing.Geopolitical externality is a concept developed by Laura Alfaro, Maggie Chen, and Beata Javorcik in their working paper "The Battle over Knowledge: Multinationals, Diffusion, and Governance." It describes how knowledge transferred abroad by multinational firms can strengthen a rival state's strategic capability in ways the firm never intended and the market never prices, which is why governments increasingly restrict flows of codified, tacit, and organisational knowledge that would once have passed unremarked.Voluntary export restraints were the mechanism used to defuse the United States' trade conflict with Japanese carmakers in the 1980s. Rather than imposing tariffs, Japan agreed to limit its car exports, and Japanese manufacturers responded by building plants directly in the United States. Javorcik cites this as the precedent for how the current standoff over Chinese electric vehicles and knowledge transfer might eventually be resolved.The Draghi report on European competitiveness, published by the European Commission in September 2024, recommended conditioning Chinese investment in the European electric vehicle sector on mandatory knowledge transfer. Javorcik notes the difficulty of calibrating such requirements: demand too little and Europe gains nothing from the technology; demand too much and Chinese investors have no reason to come at all."Industrial Policies for Multi-stage Production: The Battle for Battery-powered Vehicles," by Keith Head, Thierry Mayer, Marc Melitz, and Chenying Yang, models how tariffs and subsidies reshape the location of battery and vehicle assembly plants across a multi-stage supply chain. Antrà s cites the paper's finding that protecting the electric vehicle sector through tariffs can produce worse outcomes than the problem it was meant to solve.Export controls and innovation, discussed by Javorcik with reference to Chinese firms such as DeepSeek and Huawei, illustrate a pattern in which restricting a country's access to a technology, in this case advanced semiconductors, can accelerate that country's innovation in adjacent areas rather than simply constraining it. She draws a parallel with rare earth export restrictions, which have historically spurred substitute technologies rather than suppressing them.More VoxTalks Economics episodes:In a conversation recorded at the CEPR Annual Forum in Paris called "What should Europe do about Trump?" Tim Phillips spoke to Beatrice Weder di Mauro and Ugo Panizza of the Graduate Institute Geneva, about how Europe should respond to the second Trump administration's trade policies.Listeners interested in how firms navigate geopolitical trade disruption should also hear "Trading around geopolitics," in which Giancarlo Corsetti, Banu Demir, and Beata Javorcik discuss how Turkish exporters filled the gap left by sanctions on Russia.Related reading on VoxEU:"An update on the great reallocation in US supply chain trade" uses detailed United States import data through 2025 to track the scope and pace of the reallocation discussed in this episode."From tariffs to trade flows: Diversion effects and China's exports to the EU" examines the evidence for and against the trade deflection story that Antras and Javorcik discuss, and finds the picture more mixed than a simple diversion narrative suggests."China shock 2.0 and the euro area: Cheaper imports, tougher competition" decomposes the recent surge in Chinese exports to the euro area and argues that structural forces within China, rather than diversion from the American market, explain most of it."The impact of trade wars on firms in third countries" proposes a model of how bilateral trade shocks spill over to bystander economies, applying it to Italian firms during the 2018 to 2019 trade war.

​ @O.G.Rose.Michelle.and.Daniel   @theeconplayground1193   Creedal Incompleteness, the Social Coordination Mechanism, and More w/ Marcus Shera and O.G. Rose https://youtu.be/ev5TUH0wmHs?si=CC6xh2WEYpNIaL28 It's Really Hard to Not Be Just a Little Bit Protestant https://youtu.be/m6xyK9BaaCk  @JonathanPageau   June 2026 Q&A https://www.youtube.com/live/IkhDFoMA6vo?si=Iq0moJ-ajktJinPh    What is the TLC? ("This little corner of the Internet" also know as "the corner" https://youtu.be/Y3vqSjywot8?si=IVS3bnriwje5syPO TLC Search tool. https://thislittlecorner.net The Flotilla List: https://thislittlecorner.net/channels https://www.livingstonescrc.com/give Paul Vander Klay clips channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX0jIcadtoxELSwehCh5QTg https://www.meetup.com/sacramento-estuary/ My Substack https://paulvanderklay.substack.com/ Bridges of meaning https://discord.gg/UKg8k93c Estuary Hub Link https://www.estuaryhub.com/ There is a video version of this podcast on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/paulvanderklay To listen to this on ITunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/paul-vanderklays-podcast/id1394314333  If you need the RSS feed for your podcast player https://paulvanderklay.podbean.com/feed/  All Amazon links here are part of the Amazon Affiliate Program. Amazon pays me a small commission at no additional cost to you if you buy through one of the product links here. This is is one (free to you) way to support my videos.  https://paypal.me/paulvanderklay Blockchain backup on Lbry https://odysee.com/@paulvanderklay https://www.patreon.com/paulvanderklay Paul's Church Content at Living Stones Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh7bdktIALZ9Nq41oVCvW-A To support Paul's work by supporting his church give here. https://tithe.ly/give?c=2160640 https://www.livingstonescrc.com/give

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The Rebbe writes that organizing Tanya study sessions for teachers is appropriate only if participation is entirely voluntary, with no coercion or pressure. He emphasizes the importance of genuine willingness and asks how the additional hours volunteered by teachers are being utilized. https://www.torahrecordings.com/rebbe/igroskodesh/012/005/4106

No one, left to themselves, would ever respond positively to the gospel. Today, R.C. Sproul exposes our dependence upon God's regenerating grace for our liberation from bondage to sin. Get the 500th-anniversary edition of Martin Luther's famous book The Bondage of the Will with your donation. You'll also receive lifetime digital access to R.C. Sproul's video teaching series Willing to Believe, along with the digital study guide: https://gift.renewingyourmind.org/   Live outside the U.S. and Canada? Request the ebook, digital teaching series, and digital study guide with your donation: https://www.renewingyourmind.org/global   Meet Today's Teacher:   R.C. Sproul (1939–2017) was founder of Ligonier Ministries, first minister of preaching and teaching at Saint Andrew's Chapel, first president of Reformation Bible College, and executive editor of Tabletalk magazine. Renewing Your Mind is a donor-supported outreach of Ligonier Ministries. Explore all of our podcasts: https://www.ligonier.org/podcasts

“The frontier AI companies invited the government into the room. Now the government is beginning to behave as if it owns the door, the guest list, the schedule, and the product roadmap.” — Keith Teare Last week, I was away in Europe. So Keith Teare ran our That Was The Week show solo — with a chillingly authentic Andrew Keen bot. So realistic, in fact, that the fake version sounds (to me, at least) more interesting than the real one. The bad news is that I'm back. The good news is it's been an interesting week in tech. That was the week in which the US Commerce Department told both OpenAI and Anthropic that they now need government approval for whom they can sell their frontier AI models. This is supposedly “voluntary” — for now, at least. Keith's TWTW editorial argues that Dario Amodei and Sam Altman have spent over a year crying wolf about the dangers of their own technology, supposedly deliberately seeking government involvement as a regulatory moat against competitors. And now the government has walked through the door that Sam and Dario left ajar. Now, Keith argues, the US government is behaving as if it owns not just the door and the guest list, but the entire product roadmap. “Payback's a bitch,” Keith bristles in his editorial. The other major news this week is the rumour (via David Sacks) that OpenAI has offered the US government a 50% stake in a sovereign wealth fund. If true, this would change everything — not just in Silicon Valley, but in the political debate about public ownership of our AI economy. It's not just tech insiders like Sacks and Altman who are on board the sovereign wealth fund express, but also Bernie Sanders and other leftist critics of Big Tech. So maybe payback, at least when it comes to public investment in AI, isn't always such a bitch. Five Takeaways •       The Fake Andrew Keen: An Hour of Work on a Local Nvidia Card: Keith ran last week's show solo with an AI-generated Andrew Keen: trained on a few episodes of the show, animated from a YouTube still, scripted from Keith's newsletter. No third-party service. Just a local PC with an Nvidia GPU, about an hour of work, three attempts. Andrew, listening back, second-guessed whether he was actually there. The result was “pretty bad compared to our normal actual live shows,” Keith says. But also: really good. The question hanging over this episode and every future one: which Andrew are you listening to? •       Payback's a Bitch: How AI Companies Created Their Own Regulatory Trap: The US Commerce Department has told OpenAI and Anthropic they need government permission for who gets to use their latest models. Voluntary, for now. Keith's diagnosis: AI leadership spent more than a year crying wolf about existential risk — not because they believed it, but because government regulation creates a moat against competitors. Now the government has taken them at their word. Dario and Sam Altman wanted to be wrapped in government clothing. They are. The government now owns the door. They asked for this. They got it. •       American and Chinese State Capitalism: Converging Models: Andrew raises the macro argument: what we're watching is the convergence of American and Chinese models of capitalism toward a more state-centric model. China has always been explicit about state control. America has prided itself on free enterprise — even when the internet, atomic technology, and now AI were all substantially government-funded or government-shaped. Keith agrees at this level: all governments seek to control things they frame as dangerous. The difference is the framing. The direction of travel is the same. •       OpenAI's Rumoured 50% Stake Offer to the Government: Keith has heard — from sources including David Sacks, who should know — that OpenAI has offered the US government a very large stake, potentially 50%, in a sovereign wealth fund that would then distribute dividends to citizens. Sacks is not only unsurprised but in favour: he thinks 50% is too small. Andrew's question: why would OpenAI give away 50% of the company? Keith's answer: because it's the price of the regulatory moat. The government as partner rather than the government as regulator. A company that once aspired to “open” AI is now offering the state a controlling interest in its future. •       Paul Kennedy and America's Inevitable Decline: Keith has Paul Kennedy's Rise and Fall of the Great Powers on his shelf. His conclusion from it: it is historically impossible for America to retain its first-place status. No country ever has. Newly capitalised countries produce things more cheaply; China, India, and large parts of Asia are where most future growth will be. Does the AI boom change this? Keith's honest answer: no. It may slow the decline. It will not reverse it. America will, like an older gentleman on a rocking chair outside the house, accept its fate. Europe won't even be in the rocking chair. About the Guest Keith Teare is a British-American entrepreneur, investor, and publisher of the That Was the Week newsletter. He is a co-founder of TechCrunch and Andrew's regular TWTW co-host. References: •       That Was the Week by Keith Teare — the newsletter on which this episode is based. •       Azeem Azhar, The Exponential View — his report quantifying the AI economy at roughly $175 billion, referenced in the closing section. •       Alex Lazarow, 99%Tech — referenced for his piece on the emergence of an AI trust layer, the “Lloyds of AI.” •       Paul Kennedy, The Rise and Fall of the Great Powers — on Keith's shelf; referenced in the America-China decline section. •       David Sacks — referenced as the source for the OpenAI sovereign wealth fund rumour. About Keen On America Nobody asks more awkward questions than the Anglo-American writer and filmmaker Andrew Keen. In Keen On America, Andrew brings his pointed Transatlantic wit to making sense of the United States — hosting daily interviews about the history and future of this now venerable Republic. With nearly 3,000 episodes since the show launched on TechCrunch in 2010, Keen On America is the most prolific intellectual interview show in the history of podcasting. WebsiteSubstackYouTubeApple PodcastsSpotify Chapters: (00:38) - Introduction: the fake Andrew Keen from last week (01:14) - Keith explains how he did it: local Nvidia card, one hour, three attempts (02:11) - The big story: Commerce Department tells OpenAI and Anthropic they need permission ...

"There's no reason why I should be able to do an infusion for 50% of the cost of what it's currently being allowed at. We've seen allowed amounts between $57,000 and $80,000 for Keytruda. I typically can have that in the home at $29,000."My guest this week is Jake Velie, CEO and co-founder of National Integrative Health (NIH). After spending the first half of his career in the clinical "meat grinder" of value-based care on the provider side, Jake realized the only way to truly fix the system was to control the dollars on the commercial plan side. Today, NIH acts as the ultimate watchdog and independent pharmacy solution for self-funded employers, actively managing J-codes, specialty drugs, and clinical coordination.In this episode, we unpack the exorbitant markups hospitals charge for infusions and how NIH has spent years building a 50-state network to redirect patients to safe, comfortable, and massively discounted at-home infusion care. Jake also breaks down the brutal reality of GLP-1 adherence, why his team refuses to fill 90-day prescriptions for weight-loss drugs, how they enforce formularies to switch patients from expensive biologics like Humira to low-cost biosimilars like Yusimry, and the absolute truth about the safety of international drug sourcing.If you want to know how to stop the bleeding on your pharmacy and medical claims while actually improving the white-glove customer service your employees receive, this is a masterclass in specialty cost containment.Thank you to our 2026 sponsors!ParetoHealth: ParetoHealth empowers midsize employers with a long-term solution to reduce volatility and lower overall health benefits costs. Visit https://www.paretohealth.com/fully-insured-vs-self-funding-with-paretohealth-spencer-podcast/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=SelfFundedwSpencer to learn more.Samaritan Fund: A program that connects those who need help to the support they need. We are proud to offer the Samaritan Fund Program. Visit SamaritanFundProgram.com to learn more.Vālenz Health: We're Vālenz Health, your partner in improving health literacy, reducing plan spend, and delivering high-value healthcare. Visit ValenzHealth.com to learn more.Imagine360: Imagine360 helps self-funded employers save on healthcare with smarter health plans. Cut expenses by 20-30% with custom solutions. Contact us today at Imagine360.com.Chapters:(00:00:00) Intro: Moving Keytruda to the Home Setting (00:01:47) Defining True Value-Based Care (00:03:20) The Genesis of NIH and Leaving the Provider "Meat Grinder" (00:07:01) Building a 50-State Home Infusion Network (00:09:22) Why Specialty Meds Drive 90% of Pharmacy Spend (00:14:53) Demystifying J-Codes and Q-Codes (00:17:01) Exorbitant Hospital Markups and Hidden Fees (00:24:59) The Mechanics of Redirection: Mandatory vs. Voluntary (00:30:27) Coordinating Carve-Outs with Stop-Loss Carriers (00:34:08) Enforcing Formularies: Converting Humira to Yusimry (00:41:12) The Reality of International Sourcing and the FDA (00:47:35) Managing GLP-1s and the Danger of 90-Day Fills (00:51:48) The Ideal Employer Profile for NIH (00:58:04) Overcoming Healthcare's Terrible Customer Service (01:02:05) The Future: Oncology, Cell, and Gene TherapiesKey Links for Social:@SelfFunded on YouTube for video versions of the podcast and much more - https://www.youtube.com/@SelfFundedListen/watch on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1TjmrMrkIj0qSmlwAIevKA?si=068a389925474f02Listen on Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/self-funded-with-spencer/id1566182286Follow Spencer on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/spencer-smith-self-funded/Follow Spencer on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/selffundedwithspencer/

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"There's no reason why I should be able to do an infusion for 50% of the cost of what it's currently being allowed at. We've seen allowed amounts between $57,000 and $80,000 for Keytruda. I typically can have that in the home at $29,000."My guest this week is Jake Velie, CEO and co-founder of National Integrative Health (NIH). After spending the first half of his career in the clinical "meat grinder" of value-based care on the provider side, Jake realized the only way to truly fix the system was to control the dollars on the commercial plan side. Today, NIH acts as the ultimate watchdog and independent pharmacy solution for self-funded employers, actively managing J-codes, specialty drugs, and clinical coordination.In this episode, we unpack the exorbitant markups hospitals charge for infusions and how NIH has spent years building a 50-state network to redirect patients to safe, comfortable, and massively discounted at-home infusion care. Jake also breaks down the brutal reality of GLP-1 adherence, why his team refuses to fill 90-day prescriptions for weight-loss drugs, how they enforce formularies to switch patients from expensive biologics like Humira to low-cost biosimilars like Yusimry, and the absolute truth about the safety of international drug sourcing.If you want to know how to stop the bleeding on your pharmacy and medical claims while actually improving the white-glove customer service your employees receive, this is a masterclass in specialty cost containment.Thank you to our 2026 sponsors!ParetoHealth: ParetoHealth empowers midsize employers with a long-term solution to reduce volatility and lower overall health benefits costs. Visit https://www.paretohealth.com/fully-insured-vs-self-funding-with-paretohealth-spencer-podcast/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=SelfFundedwSpencer to learn more.Samaritan Fund: A program that connects those who need help to the support they need. We are proud to offer the Samaritan Fund Program. Visit SamaritanFundProgram.com to learn more.Vālenz Health: We're Vālenz Health, your partner in improving health literacy, reducing plan spend, and delivering high-value healthcare. Visit ValenzHealth.com to learn more.Imagine360: Imagine360 helps self-funded employers save on healthcare with smarter health plans. Cut expenses by 20-30% with custom solutions. Contact us today at Imagine360.com.Chapters:(00:00:00) Intro: Moving Keytruda to the Home Setting (00:01:47) Defining True Value-Based Care (00:03:20) The Genesis of NIH and Leaving the Provider "Meat Grinder" (00:07:01) Building a 50-State Home Infusion Network (00:09:22) Why Specialty Meds Drive 90% of Pharmacy Spend (00:14:53) Demystifying J-Codes and Q-Codes (00:17:01) Exorbitant Hospital Markups and Hidden Fees (00:24:59) The Mechanics of Redirection: Mandatory vs. Voluntary (00:30:27) Coordinating Carve-Outs with Stop-Loss Carriers (00:34:08) Enforcing Formularies: Converting Humira to Yusimry (00:41:12) The Reality of International Sourcing and the FDA (00:47:35) Managing GLP-1s and the Danger of 90-Day Fills (00:51:48) The Ideal Employer Profile for NIH (00:58:04) Overcoming Healthcare's Terrible Customer Service (01:02:05) The Future: Oncology, Cell, and Gene TherapiesKey Links for Social:@SelfFunded on YouTube for video versions of the podcast and much more - https://www.youtube.com/@SelfFundedListen/watch on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1TjmrMrkIj0qSmlwAIevKA?si=068a389925474f02Listen on Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/self-funded-with-spencer/id1566182286Follow Spencer on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/spencer-smith-self-funded/Follow Spencer on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/selffundedwithspencer/

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Questions after autistic child wrongly treated as adult; Serious failures revealed in treatment of autistic girl; LegaSea welcomes pause on controversial fishing changes; Qantas launches new non-stop service between Sydney and London; Voluntary food labelling scheme faces criticism

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When someone says ‘sex work' in India, what do you assume? That it is illegal and that everyone involved in it is probably a victim of trafficking? The reality however, is far more nuanced. An adult engaging in voluntary sex work is not a crime in India. Running a brothel, public solicitation, other activities connected to sex work and human trafficking, however, are crimes. About two weeks ago, the Supreme Court delivered a landmark judgement hinged on this distinction spelling out clearly that a voluntary sex worker could not be treated in the same manner as a trafficked victim. It said that a raid cannot now sweep up all women found in red light area and confines them in protection homes – it must determine if she is a victim of trafficking or a voluntary worker and that the woman's consent must be the primary consideration when it comes to rehabilitation. What does this judgement mean for sex work in India? Do our laws on sex work need to change? Why does rescue and rehabilitation in India invariably mean confinement in a home and how do other countries navigate this? Guest: Prof. Prabha Kotiswaran, Professor of Law and Social Justice at King's College, London Host: Zubeda Hamid Producer: Jude Francis Weston Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eric and Bryan discuss what George Pickens said at his football camp regarding if he'll show up to voluntary workouts. Are we worried if George does not show up?

Eric and Bryan discuss the latest with WR George Pickens and if they expect him to show up for workouts at The Star. Bryan shares his takeaways on what he's seen from OTA's so far in Frisco. And the guys also take a deep dive into how the offense can be even better than they were last season. Who will need to step up the most?

We read the internet so you don't have to. There Are No Girls on the Internet is a weekly podcast and newsletter hosted by Bridget Todd covering the tech, internet, and culture stories that deserve more attention — especially when they're about AI, power, gender, race, and who actually gets hurt when systems fail. This week: Meta's AI chatbot helped hackers steal Instagram accounts, a debate over who owns the phrase "Hot Girls Read," new AI legislation, and more.

In this episode, Martin Lewis unpacks what's really happening with energy prices and the energy price cap—what it means for your bills right now, what's likely coming next, and the practical steps you can take to protect your household finances. From fixed vs variable tariffs to whether now is the right time to switch. We dive into the surprising world of lost and forgotten money, shining a spotlight on the billions that could be sitting unclaimed in old accounts, refunds, or schemes many of us have simply forgotten about. Martin explores where this money commonly hides, including dormant bank and savings accounts and unclaimed pension pots from previous jobs. Tell Us is all about when you have found money you didn't know you had. From rediscovered savings accounts to surprise payouts decades later, the episode celebrates the unexpected windfalls—including a caller who found money in her knicker draw. Steffan Powell is presenting instead of Adrian Chiles this week. In Mastermind Martin asks him about reclaiming student loan overpayments before guiding listeners through how to check if they've paid too much and how to get that cash back. It's quick, practical, and could put real money back in your pocket. If you want to ask Martin a question, you now can! His Question Time podcast lets you ask Martin absolutely anything and everything (within reason!) – so if you've always wanted to know his favourite ice cream flavour, if he's ever pondered the meaning of life, or have a very complicated question about your personal finances, email it to MartinLewisPodcast@bbc.co.uk.

This one hits different. We open with pure, unfiltered Bears collapse therapy — watching that second-seed hype train completely derail while the kingdom crumbles in real time. Then we flip straight into the green and gold summer grind: voluntary OTAs that feel more like a siege, June 1st deadweight finally off the books, and a defense that's already locking down the division before pads even go on. Key Discussion Points The poetic burial of Chicago's season and Caleb's cape getting lost in the snow Packers OTAs breakdown: 3-4 alignment, Jacob Bournes, edge pressure, and that "iron in the clay" mentality Post-June 1st roster clarity — clean books, young offensive line pieces, and smooth audibles Why this summer work already feels like the rest of the division is on the clock Sponsor Integration This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY and visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. This is classic Packernet After Dark energy — late-night vibes, strong opinions, and that raw summer hype only true Packers fans understand. Call to Action Tell me — how good does it feel watching the Bears fall apart while we're quietly building a machine? Drop your hottest take below. Make sure you're subscribed and leaving reviews — every one helps the show grow. Advertising Contact To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com Or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/packernetpodcast Support the Show & Explore My Projects Help keep the show growing and check out everything I'm building across the Packers and NFL world: Support: Patreon: www.patreon.com/pack_daddy Venmo: @Packernetpodcast CashApp: $packpod Projects: Grade NFL Players ➜ fanfocus-teamgrades.lovable.app Packers Hub ➜ packersgames.com Create NFL Draft Big Boards ➜ nfldraftgrades.com Watch Draft Prospects ➜ draftflix.com Screen Record ➜ pause-play-capture.lovable.app Global Economics Hub ➜ global-economic-insight-hub.lovable.app Go Pack Go!

This one hits different. We open with pure, unfiltered Bears collapse therapy — watching that second-seed hype train completely derail while the kingdom crumbles in real time. Then we flip straight into the green and gold summer grind: voluntary OTAs that feel more like a siege, June 1st deadweight finally off the books, and a defense that's already locking down the division before pads even go on. Key Discussion Points The poetic burial of Chicago's season and Caleb's cape getting lost in the snow Packers OTAs breakdown: 3-4 alignment, Jacob Bournes, edge pressure, and that "iron in the clay" mentality Post-June 1st roster clarity — clean books, young offensive line pieces, and smooth audibles Why this summer work already feels like the rest of the division is on the clock Sponsor Integration This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY and visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. This is classic Packernet After Dark energy — late-night vibes, strong opinions, and that raw summer hype only true Packers fans understand. Call to Action Tell me — how good does it feel watching the Bears fall apart while we're quietly building a machine? Drop your hottest take below. Make sure you're subscribed and leaving reviews — every one helps the show grow. Advertising Contact To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com Or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/packernetpodcast Support the Show & Explore My Projects Help keep the show growing and check out everything I'm building across the Packers and NFL world: Support: Patreon: www.patreon.com/pack_daddy Venmo: @Packernetpodcast CashApp: $packpod Projects: Grade NFL Players ➜ fanfocus-teamgrades.lovable.app Packers Hub ➜ packersgames.com Create NFL Draft Big Boards ➜ nfldraftgrades.com Watch Draft Prospects ➜ draftflix.com Screen Record ➜ pause-play-capture.lovable.app Global Economics Hub ➜ global-economic-insight-hub.lovable.app Go Pack Go!

"This is a cautionary tale about how extremism and fascism can creep up on us. It always begins with hate speech and dehumanization... from verbal violence, it's a very short leap to physical violence." — Dr. Georgette Bennett ABOUT THIS EPISODE Dr. Georgette Bennett is an award-winning sociologist, widely published author, former NBC News correspondent, and founder of both the Tanenbaum Center for Inter-Religious Understanding and the Multifaith Alliance for Syrian Refugees — which has mobilized more than $660 million in humanitarian aid. Her latest book, Half Jew, Full Life, tells the extraordinary story of Holocaust survivor Gary "Pips" Phillips, a distant relative who became a surrogate father to Georgette after her own father's death. Pips was classified by the Nazis as a Mischling — half-Jewish — yet voluntarily embraced his Jewish identity at the very moment it could be fatal. Mike and Georgette discuss Pips's four arrests and three escapes, the Nazis who unexpectedly saved his life, the challenge of writing a third-person memoir from psychiatric recordings, and why this story carries urgent lessons about identity, denial, and the creep of extremism. KEY TAKEAWAYS 1. A Holocaust story unlike any other. Pips was a Mischling first degree — an Aryan mother, a Jewish father — who voluntarily chose to be Jewish by becoming a bar mitzvah the very week the Nuremberg Laws were enacted. Almost nothing has been written about people in this category. 2. Nazis both persecuted and saved him. Pips was arrested four times and escaped three times. In key moments, individual Nazis — motivated by love, lust, or personal connection — intervened to save his life, complicating the black-and-white narrative of the Holocaust. 3. Survival was his career. Living underground in Berlin among 6,500 Jews who went into hiding, Pips navigated a world where you couldn't buy food or rent a room without papers stamped with a "J." Every day was a question of where to eat and where to sleep. 4. Psychiatric tapes became the primary source. Pips recorded his life story across dozens of sessions with his psychiatrist. Georgette had them transcribed while he was still alive, giving the book an authentic first-person voice despite being written in third person. 5. Trauma never fully heals. Pips's wife Olga, an Auschwitz survivor, processed her experience through silence and ultimately took her own life in 2005. Pips's own trauma surfaced decades later as severe palpitations with no physical cause. 6. Identity is a lifelong negotiation. Pips spent his entire life seeking acceptance as a Jew despite never formally converting. The title Half Jew, Full Life comes from his own declaration: "I don't want to be a half Jew. I want to be a full Jew." 7. A cautionary tale for today. The book traces how extremism begins with hate speech and dehumanization, and how denial during that phase allows violence to escalate — a pattern Georgette sees playing out in the present day. 8. The American Dream, chapter two. After the war, Pips arrived in America as a waiter and bicycle messenger and ended up co-owning the largest photo agency in the world, hobnobbing with celebrities like Natalie Wood and Raquel Welch — never having owned a camera. GET THE BOOK Half Jew, Full Life by Dr. Georgette Bennett Buy on Amazon: https://amzn.to/4v8qrFD Buy on Bookshop.org: https://bookshop.org/a/54587/9781949846744 CONNECT WITH GEORGETTE Website: https://www.bennettny.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/georgette-bennett-764786184/ CONNECT WITH YOUR HOST Mike Carlon | Uncorking a Story Website: https://uncorkingastory.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@uncorkingastory Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uncorkingastory/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/uncorkingastory TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@uncorkingastory Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/uncorkingastory LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/uncorking-a-story/ SUBSCRIBE & LEAVE A REVIEW — It helps more readers and writers find the show! Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/uncorking-a-story/id563636205 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5HZiAEtFlhAzk60Z4eAkhY RSS Feed: https://feeds.megaphone.fm/uncorkingastory Uncorking a Story is produced by Mike Carlon. New episodes drop every Tuesday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of Her Theology, I'm joined by theologian and ethicist Dr Andrew Sloane to discuss voluntary assisted dying, euthanasia, physician-assisted suicide, palliative care, dignity, suffering and the Christian view of death.Voluntary assisted dying is now legal across most of Australia, and the conversation is only growing. But how should Christians think about it? Is euthanasia an act of compassion? What is the difference between voluntary assisted dying, palliative care, withdrawing treatment and physician-assisted suicide? And what does Scripture teach us about human dignity, suffering, autonomy, community and death?In this conversation, we discuss: the difference between euthanasia, physician-assisted suicide and voluntary assisted dying  why palliative care is not the same as euthanasia  where voluntary assisted dying laws currently sit in Australia  why Canada and the Netherlands raise serious ethical concerns  autonomy, suffering and the slippery slope argument  whether Christians should support voluntary assisted dying  what it means to die with dignity  the difference between prolonging life and prolonging dying  why medicine should be understood as care, not just cure  how Christians should think about death as an enemy  the biblical basis for human dignity and the image of God  why community matters when we care for the dying  how the church can tell better stories about death, care and hope This is a deeply personal and theological conversation about one of the most important ethical issues facing Australia today.If you are wrestling with questions around euthanasia, assisted dying, palliative care, end-of-life care, suffering, medical ethics or Christian bioethics, this episode will help you think biblically, carefully and compassionately.Topics covered: voluntary assisted dying, euthanasia, physician-assisted suicide, palliative care, Christian ethics, medical ethics, dignity, death, suffering, end-of-life care, pro-life ethics, Australia VAD laws, Canada euthanasia laws, Christian view of death, image of God, autonomy, community and care.Articles and links mentioned:https://www.morling.edu.au/staff/andrew-sloanehttps://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-03-29/annaliese-holland-opens-up-voluntary-assisted-dying/106503200https://publicchristianity.org/author/andrewsloane/Follow @hertheology on Instagram & YouTube. Head to hertheology.com to find out more.

Kevin Frazier argues that any mandatory AI vetting must originate from Congress, as the President lacks the constitutional authority. He suggests deepening technical expertise and maintaining voluntary cooperation with AI labs. (16/16)1978 NETHERLANDS IBM 360

Why would Craig Grialou and Zach Gershman consider the idea of shirtless fans? Who knows. But they join Darren Urban (Dani Sureck is on assignment) to chat about the initial OTAs and top takeaways like the mammoth Andrew Billings and Max Melton's big third year, 13 personnel and Tip Reiman, Jacoby Brissett and how that situation could play out, cornerbacks galore, Michael Wilson and MHJ and how the stats look for a winning team, Trey McBride's thirst to win, Mack Wilson's health as he plays basketball, and the Wemby vs. everyone else conundrum.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(19:44) Report: Cowboys WR George Pickens not present for Monday’s voluntary workout sessionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a live episode recorded at the 2026 Great Plains Stakeholder Workshop, hosted by the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation. The workshop brought together many of the country's leading grasslands conservationists, scientists, funders, and policy experts to tackle a huge question: what would it look like to create a bold, practical, long-term plan for conserving North America's grasslands over the next 30 years? My guests are two people helping to lead that effort: Dr. Holly Bamford, Chief Conservation Officer at the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (known as NFWF for short), and Marshall Johnson, Chief Conservation Officer for the National Audubon Society. Both have spent years working at the intersection of science, conservation, agriculture, and partnership-building, and both bring a realistic but hopeful perspective to the future of the Great Plains. In this conversation, we dig into the current state of the Great Plains and grasslands conservation more broadly– from grassland loss and declining bird populations to the creative partnerships helping ranchers, nonprofits, businesses, and government agencies work together toward solutions. We discuss the importance of voluntary conservation, the complicated economics facing ranching communities, the role of programs like the Farm Bill, and why grass-based agriculture and healthy wildlife habitat are far more interconnected than many people realize. Holly and Marshall also share stories from their own lives that explain how they each became so deeply connected to these landscapes– from prairie chicken blinds in Minnesota to the wide-open grasslands of the American West. More than anything, this conversation is about long-term thinking. What does it look like to create a 30-year vision for one of the most ecologically important and underappreciated landscapes in North America? What gives these conservation leaders hope? And what keeps them up at night? There's a lot of realism in this discussion, but there's also a surprising amount of optimism, practicality, and momentum. I learned a ton from this conversation, and I think you will too. Be sure to check out the episode notes for links to the organizations, initiatives, and resources we discuss throughout the episode. Thank you again to the amazing team at the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation for inviting me to moderate this discussion. --- National Fish and Wildlife Foundation National Audubon Society Dr. Holly Bamford Marshall Johnson Full episode notes and links: https://mountainandprairie.com/great-plains --- THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: Mountain & Prairie is listener supported via Patreon, and brought to you with support from the Freeflow Institute, The Nature Conservancy in Colorado, and the Well Done Foundation for their generous sponsorship. --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 0:00 - Introducing a live convo 3:25 - Looking behind instead of ahead 5:40 - Why grasslands 6:57 - The state of grasslands today 10:22 - The meadowlark 12:47 - Rancher relationships 22:41 - Money is the key 25:20 - Farm Bill feelings 29:15 - Prairie potholes 36:20 - Voluntary conservation easements 39:24 - Accounting for change 43:41 - Data collection 48:40 - The next 30 years --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

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(00:00-26:11) – Query & Company opens a Monday with Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison discussing Jake’s Indy Mini Marathon experience and how he didn’t have any soreness in comparison to the manual labor Eddie endured yesterday. Jake also touches on the NBA Playoffs with some teams advancing to the semifinals over the weekend. (26:11-36:50) – The NBA discussion continues with Jake lamenting at the fact that the Pacers are due for some good fortune this weekend in the NBA Draft Lottery. He loops in Eddie to discuss how the Eastern Conference isn’t on the same level as the Western Conference right now. (36:50-47:37) – The first hour of Query & Company concludes with Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison giving away a pair of tickets for a listener to go see the Sonsio Grand Prix this weekend at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway! (47:37-1:13:38) – The Dean, Mike Chappell, from CBS4 & FOX59 joins Jake Query to discuss the news that Anthony Richardson Sr. has reporter to involuntary workouts despite requesting for a trade. Will the Indianapolis Colts release him if they can’t find a trade partner? Would this be too much of a distraction for the organization to keep him going into regular season? Plus, they touch on why there hasn’t been movement on a Kenny Moore II trade yet and how this draft class for the Colts doesn’t consist of the typical prospects Chris Ballard targets. (1:21:08-1:24:16) – Jake’s cousin reached out to him over the weekend asking for advice for planning for the Indy 500. Jake explains why it is going to be nearly impossible at this rate for his cousin to attend the race in a couple of weeks. (1:24:16-1:33:09) – Hour number two of Query & Company concludes with Jake and Eddie giving away some more tickets! This time, to qualifications for the Indianapolis 500! (1:33:09-2:00:12) – The IndyStar’s Dustin Dopirak makes an appearance on Query & Company this afternoon to chat with Jake Query debating if the Indiana Pacers would consider trading their lottery pick for a veteran to make an instant impact. Dustin shares his opinion on Andrew Nembhard’s role being unique and his thoughts on how Indiana will be viewed in the Eastern Conference once they are fully healthy next season. Finally, they also debate who could be representing the Pacers on Sunday at the Draft Lottery. (2:00:12-2:13:15) – For the final time today, Jake and Eddie give away a pair of tickets for a listener to go attend Carb Day by playing get to know your listener! (2:13:15-2:22:06) – Today’s show ends with JMV joining Jake Query in studio to preview his show!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to Truth, Lies & Work, the award-winning podcast where behavioral science meets workplace culture. Part of the HubSpot Podcast Network. This week, we explore Microsoft's new retirement strategy, NVIDIA's radical management secrets, and the one wellbeing investment most businesses are overlooking. Plus, we debunk a legendary psychological model and answer your burning questions about toxic top performers and small business culture.

Back in February, Bob was a guest on the Bad Roman podcast, talking about his booklet Chaos Theory from a Christian point of view. This is a rebroadcast of that discussion.Mentioned in the Episode and Other Links of Interest:The Bad Roman podcast.Bob's pamphlet, Chaos Theory.Help support the Bob Murphy Show.

On a football Tuesday edition of Cleveland Browns Daily with Beau Bishop and Nathan Zegura, the guys break down the Browns' first day of voluntary minicamp including a complete recap of the QB room's performance (start of the show). Hear from HC Todd Monken after practice (24:07), Z goes one on one with GM Andrew Berry (1:16:35), a visit to New York for the latest on the Jets and pick number two with ESPN NFL Nation Jets Reporter Rich Cimini (51:33) plus Daniel Jeremiah's final big board (1:05:02).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the Best Podcast Available, Browns DE Alex Wright joins Jason Gibbs for an exclusive interview on the first week of voluntary team activities! Browns play-by-play voice Andrew Siciliano and Gibbs also discuss the biggest Browns news ahead of the draft in two weeks and have a discussion about The Masters.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.