Podcasts about Wabash

In this episode, we kick things off by examining a historic first for American energy exports as federal regulators have approved construction of a five-billion-dollar floating platform to produce liquefied natural gas for export in U.S. waters. The controversial project, led by Delfin Midstream of Houston, will be located forty miles off the coast of Louisiana and is expected to begin production in 2030, with Samsung Heavy Industries constructing the platforms and MOL of Japan also connected to the venture. Meanwhile, the e-commerce giant's full entry into the less-than-truckload market is sparking fierce debate over whether Amazon can truly disrupt the LTL space with its asset-light model of roughly thirty terminals. While the announcement sent shares of publicly traded LTL carriers modestly lower, analysts are largely skeptical, noting that Amazon's offering is more akin to what brokers provide and will likely compete primarily with the economy three-to-four-day sub-segment rather than premium service lanes. Finally, we cover a potential lifeline for the embattled van trailer builder as the Commerce Department imposed preliminary countervailing duties on Chinese and Mexican trailer imports ranging from eighty-two to one hundred twenty-nine percent on Chinese products. The decision, which came as S&P Global Ratings downgraded Wabash to B-, will require importers to immediately begin posting cash deposits at the preliminary rates, providing relief to domestic manufacturers facing intense foreign competition. Follow the FreightWaves NOW Podcast Other FreightWaves Shows Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Presenting... The Steam Rollers Adventure Podcast,     Season 4: "The Curse of the Glass Witch"   Episode 321, Chapter 40 "Fox Drowns Cat" EARLY RELEASE (BRONZE+): 3 weeks early! COMMERCIAL FREE! PUBLIC RELEASE: Thursday, June 11, 2026 Show Notes for the Episode... Boris and Robbie get into it again, leaving Ben to go long-winded on the Protocol of the day. The journey of Jasper and his pal Pup continues as they find a bridge across the Wabash at midnight...but they're not alone. Production... Executive Producer:            George Pecenica Producer:            Sholom West Patreon Sponsor:             Irritating Fog Cast...Storycrafter - Mike Rigg           Robbie, Boris, Margie, and Ben - Themselves     George Pecenica as Percy Alexander     Ray Volk as Martin Barnett     Jenn Avril as Connie Ross     Rupert Faullhurst as Nigel Osbert Wintermann     Dave Murtagh as Oliver Glass     and introducing Robin as Holly the Faerie Witch and Blake Azur as Jasper Remington Music Credits...          "Undaunted," "Almost New," "Dark Times," "Division," "Long Note One," "String Impromptu 1," "To the Ends" by Kevin MacLeod (Incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ . Additional music: "The Steam Rollers Adventure Podcast Theme" performed by Floof* , "Chase Sequence," "Creepy Sneaking II," "Jasper," "Pup" by RST Musek (* Floof is a fictional band. Find out more by following Whiskey Tango Furball on YouTube @WTFurball. RST Musek lyrics written by Michael J Rigg, music generated using SUNO.)

Jen Sabella, the Director of Strategy and co-founder of Block Club Chicago, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago neighborhood stories. She provides details on: Renaming Push Would Land Trump Tower On Street Honoring Barack Obama: An online petition seeking to rename a section of Wabash Avenue after Obama has more than 700 signatures. A […]

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This week on Freight Expectations, Craig Fuller and Matthew Leffler dive into the hidden forces reshaping the freight industry — from International Roadcheck Week and unsafe equipment on America's highways to the growing legal exposure facing brokers, carriers, and trailer manufacturers. They break down the FMCSA's evolving enforcement priorities, the reality behind trailer maintenance and out-of-service violations, and why one in five inspected trucks still fails safety inspections. The conversation also explores the massive implications of the Montgomery broker liability case, nuclear verdicts against manufacturers like Wabash, and why many freight companies may be dangerously unprepared for what comes next. Plus: AI-powered freight research, GLP-1 drugs reshaping consumer behavior, industrial real estate optimism, and why trailer manufacturers may be the most bearish players in transportation today. ⁠Follow the Freight Expectations Podcast⁠ ⁠Other FreightWaves Shows⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we kick things off by examining the severe financial pressures facing trailer manufacturer Wabash National as Moody's slashes its debt rating for the third time in twelve months, dropping the corporate family rating to B3 on May fifth. The rating agency warns that Wabash's credit metrics will remain at unsustainable levels as trailer shipments have collapsed from over thirteen thousand units quarterly in late 2022 to just over five thousand in Q1 2026, while cash reserves have plummeted from $144.5 million to only $31.9 million. Next, we shift to the labor market, where April delivered a surprising surge of four thousand three hundred new trucking jobs, marking the largest one-month gain since September 2023. This jump is particularly significant following a twelve-month period where employment declined nine times, and industry experts say it reflects growing confidence driven by nearly six months of steady rate improvement and gradually tightening capacity. Finally, we unpack the dramatic collapse at Forward Air, where shares plummeted over forty percent after the company disclosed it is losing a major customer representing approximately ten percent of its $2.5 billion in annual revenue. The customer cited risk management and logistics diversification as reasons for the change, and the loss derailed Forward's take-private efforts, forcing management to pivot toward selling its intermodal unit and two smaller legacy businesses to delever the balance sheet. Follow the FreightWaves NOW Podcast Other FreightWaves Shows Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode features this year's Commencement speakers from the class of 2026, Precious Ainabor and Quinn Sholar, as they reflect on their favorite Wabash memories, progress on their speeches, and senior advice for their freshmen selves (Episode 405).

Alyssa tells Hugh about visions for the Riverwalk. Socials:BlueSky, InstagramShow Notes: Chicago Sun-Times: Gondolas to give city a touch of VeniceChicago Reader: Do we really need the Great Chicago Fire Festival?HuffPo: Chicago Riverwalk Expansion: Rahm Emanuel Has Big Plans For River Walk (PHOTOS)Ross Barney Architects: Chicago RiverwalkLoop North News: Building the Chicago Riverwalk – photos and key datesChoose Chicago: Chicago RiverwalkChicago Tribune: DALEY ENVISIONS RIVERWALK PROJECTChicago Sun-Times: New riverfront era charted - Daley guidelines call for trees, cafes, night life - even waterfallChicago Sun-Times: City, suburbs go for the green - Landscaping back in vogue, thanks to laws, sales pressureChicago Sun-Times: Greening of the city - a vision in bloom - Series: - LOST HORIZONSChicago Sun-Times: Catch-and-Release Derby Coming SoonChicago Sun-Times: Council Panel Endorses Water Taxi ProposalChicago Sun-Times: City floats riverwalk plan - Path would link Loop area, ChinatownChicago Sun-Times: Riverwalk could lead to new stadiumChicago Sun-Times: Daley unveils plan for riverwalk cafesChicago Sun-Times: City's cafe experiment a commuter bellyacheChicago Sun-Times: River `jewel' planned - Kennedys seek huge complexChicago Sun-Times: Trump making no small plans here - World's tallest building may stand by riverChicago Sun-Times: Daley lauds Trump plan - Other reviews less positive, and some question viabilityChicago Sun-Times: Revised Trump tower picks up civic supportChicago Sun-Times: Chicago riverbank walkway remains just an idea // City Hall unable to find right developer, will re-launch searchChicago Sun-Times: WHAT EVER'S GOING TO HAPPEN WITHChicago Sun-Times: Riverwalk moving at a crawl: Temporary cafes, farmers market to open this summerChicago Sun-Times: First step for city riverwalk: City hopes to open no-frills path in June, with plans for improvementsChicago Sun-Times: Why San Francisco looks to Chicago: The City by the Bay finds inspiration in our beauty and vitalityChicago Sun-Times: Riverwalk is reborn - City touts new restaurants, floats hopes for futureChicago Sun-Times: Bridging riverwalk gaps - City to spend $10 Mil. on walkways beneath Michigan and Wabash, connect path for 'second lakefront'Chicago Sun-Times: $100 million loan for riverfrontChicago Sun-Times: The Rahmwalk? Emanuel strengthens case to have Riverwalk named after himCity of Chicago: Site HistoryMy San Antonio: Chicago official calls San Antonio River Walk 'cheap and crappy-looking' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we kick things off by examining the severe financial pressures facing trailer manufacturer Wabash National as Moody's slashes its debt rating for the third time in twelve months, dropping the corporate family rating to B3 on May fifth. The rating agency warns that Wabash's credit metrics will remain at unsustainable levels as trailer shipments have collapsed from over thirteen thousand units quarterly in late 2022 to just over five thousand in Q1 2026, while cash reserves have plummeted from $144.5 million to only $31.9 million. Next, we shift to the labor market, where April delivered a surprising surge of four thousand three hundred new trucking jobs, marking the largest one-month gain since September 2023. This jump is particularly significant following a twelve-month period where employment declined nine times, and industry experts say it reflects growing confidence driven by nearly six months of steady rate improvement and gradually tightening capacity. Finally, we unpack the dramatic collapse at Forward Air, where shares plummeted over forty percent after the company disclosed it is losing a major customer representing approximately ten percent of its $2.5 billion in annual revenue. The customer cited risk management and logistics diversification as reasons for the change, and the loss derailed Forward's take-private efforts, forcing management to pivot toward selling its intermodal unit and two smaller legacy businesses to delever the balance sheet. Follow the FreightWaves NOW Podcast Other FreightWaves Shows Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why does every fashion brand run a coffee shop? How did a Stussy varsity jacket network from the late 1980s predict the business model of modern fashion? What does used spray paint have to do with why Miu Miu is one of the most effective brands in the world right now?Sol Thompson and Michael Smith open Season 14 of the Pair of Kings Podcast with a level set: the history of integrated fashion—the idea that buying clothes has always really been about buying into a lifestyle, a cult of personality, and an identity. Starting in 2014 at the height of Tumblr's image-first culture and tracing the full arc through Supreme drop culture, the grail sneaker peak, the outfit grid, the crash of sneaker resale, the rise of archive fashion, and the TikTok lifestyle-as-content revolution, they map how men's relationship with fashion fundamentally changed.They cover the Stüssy Tribe as fashion's original brand ambassador model—featuring Hiroshi Fujiwara, Michael Kopelman, and a pre-Supreme James Jebbia—the Supreme x LV collab as the undisputed peak of drop culture, Kith Treats and Cafe Leon Dore as the architects of the fashion third space, and the Miu Miu Literary Club as the most transparent example of what fashion brands are actually selling. We also touch on Demna's debut Gucci collection and his philosophy as a fashion anthropologist, the Hedi Slimane Saint Laurent Hedi boy cult of personality, the runway appearances of looksmaxxing and body dysmorphia, Vivienne Westwood and punk as integrated fashion's original historical anchor, the CBK/JFK aesthetic overtaking downtown New York, and what it means when even finance bros start buying Celine suits on purpose.Michael's fit: Wabash denim from Sugar Cane, Flat Head houndstooth flannel.Sol's fit: a Daft Punk Musique Vol. 1 CD release tee and a North Face layer.We hope you enjoy it as much as we did making it.Lots of love,Sol---Episode Tags: integrated fashion, fashion lifestyle, menswear history 2026, drop culture history, grail sneakers, Stussy Tribe, Supreme x Louis Vuitton collab, archive fashion rise, sneaker resale crash, StockX history, Cafe Leon Dore, Kith Treats, fashion third space, Miu Miu Literary Club, Miu Miu girl, Demna Gvasalia Gucci 2026, Hedi Slimane Saint Laurent, Hedi boy aesthetic, Vivienne Westwood punk, looksmaxxing fashion, CBK JFK New York aesthetic, finance bro style 2026, Patagonia vest, Tumblr fashion era, outfit grid, KOTD, Instagram reels fashion, Hiroshi Fujiwara, James Jebbia, A$AP Rocky fashion, Rick Owens darkwear, archive PDF, menswear podcast 2026, Pair of Kings podcast, fashion podcastSol Thompson and Michael Smith explore the world and subcultures of fashion, interviewing creators, personalities, and industry insiders to highlight the new vanguard of the fashion world. Subscribe for weekly uploads of the podcast, and don't forgot to follow us on our social channels for additional content, and join our discord to access what we've dubbed “the happiest place in fashion”.Message us with Business Inquiries at pairofkingspod@gmail.comSubscribe to get early access to podcasts and videos, and participate in exclusive giveaways for $4 a monthLinks:InstagramTikTokTwitter/XSol's Substack (One Size Fits All)Sol's InstagramMichael's InstagramMichael's TikTok

This episode features Director of Athletics and Recreation Jim Peeples, discussing his observations of the caliber of Wabash men, servant leadership, and the D3 difference (Episode 403).

Heard in "The Jolson Story" with Scotty Beckett acting to Rudy Wissler's voice, here is Al Jolson, himself, from the 02 Apr 47 Bing Crosby program singing "Banks of the Wabask." There is much more material in the complete program which, along with other Jolson radio shows, circulates on the Official Al Jolson Website at www.jolson.org.

The Coaching Carousel took many spins since we dropped our previous podcast, and it's time we caught up with those movements and get someone on the podcast! That honor goes to Michael Zweifel at UW-La Crosse, who replaces Matt Janus after Janus's move to Division II. Zweifel was one of two finalists who were UW-L coordinators, but he says there was no feats of strength competition with fellow Eagles staffer Tarek Yaeggi, who is a La Crosse alumnus and remains offensive coordinator.  Key topics of conversation: Will Zweifel continue to call the defense? And how did the all-time record-holding wide receiver in NCAA Division III history make that transition from offense to defense in the first place? As a guy who grew up around the UW-Whitewater Warhawks program, where his dad was an assistant coach, who were his favorite Warhawks? What changes does Zweifel have in mind for the La Crosse program?  WashU didn't change coaches, but the football program is changing conferences this season, and that means going from the CCIW, where North Central and Wheaton stood between the Bears and the playoffs, to the North Coast Athletic Conference, where the list of teams at the top is even longer: John Carroll, DePauw, Wabash, now WashU. Bears coach Aaron Keen talks about what kind of offseason preparation they are doing to get ready for nine new opponents this fall, the long career of former head coach Larry Kindbom, who coached Keen as a player and remained on as a full-time assistant coach up until retiring at the age of 72.  We also finish our mini-tour of Division III football programs in Southern California which are being revived as we chat with Azusa Pacific football coach AJ Parnell. Parnell is a former Bethel quarterback and assistant coach who returned to the west coast to bring this football program back, after it had been dormant since 2020, and to bring some Division III experience to an athletic department which could use it, as the school reclassifies from NCAA Division II to Division III.  Our guests on this podcast: UW-La Crosse coach Michael Zweifel, WashU coach Aaron Keen and Azusa Pacific coach AJ Parnell. 

Freight fraud is getting smarter. Cassie Quien and the Wabash team are building for that reality. In this episode of Supply Chain Decoded, Jenni Ruiz sits down with Cassie Quien, Senior Director of Revenue at Wabash, to unpack one of the most urgent challenges in freight today: cargo theft, strategic fraud, and why protecting freight can no longer fall on just one player in the network. Cassie shares how her path from trucking operations to trailer innovation shaped her consultative approach to the industry, and why understanding the full life cycle of a load still matters more than ever. The conversation dives into TrailerHawk, Wabash's new cargo assurance technology designed to tackle both identity-based fraud and physical theft. Cassie explains how the solution combines driver verification, carrier validation, integrated trailer door locks, and a digital chain of custody to help shippers, carriers, and brokers prevent theft before it happens, not just react after the fact. She also breaks down why fraud is now pushing shippers into the hot seat, how high-risk lanes and high-value freight are shaping adoption, and what early testing is revealing as Wabash continues bringing the technology to market. But this episode is about more than technology. It is also a reminder that in all the rush toward innovation, one part of the supply chain still gets overlooked: the driver. Cassie closes with a powerful perspective on why the best solutions are the ones built with real operational empathy and real-world experience. -- Disclaimer: All views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of Transfix, Inc. or any parent companies or affiliates or the companies with which the participants are affiliated, and may have been previously disseminated by them. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are based upon information considered reliable, but neither Transfix, Inc. nor its affiliates, nor the companies with which such participants are affiliated, warrant its completeness or accuracy, and it should not be relied upon as such. All such views and opinions are subject to change.

This episode features the 21st Haines Lecturer in Biochemistry, Jason Kwon '11, discussing the impact of artificial intelligence on his scientific work, the evolving optimization problem of work-life balance, and memories of Wabash weekends at the TKE house (Episode 401).

STANDARSEMANAL.-Gone with the Wind.-VINILOS MITICOS DEL JAZZ.-Booker Little and friend.-JAZZACTUALIDADAfro Cuban Combo Sedajazz.-Herencia EnClave Título: And Friend. Músico: Booker Little. Acompañantes: Reggie Workman (b); Pete La Rocca (dm); Don Fredman (p); George Coleman (st); Julián Priester (tb); Fecha de Grabación: 1961. Lugar de Grabación: New York. Sello Discográfico: Bethlehem. Nº de temas: 9. Formato: MP3. Instrumento: Trompeta Estilo: Hard Bop Nº de Serie: CDGR-234. Año de Edición: 1998. Duración: 53:25. Calificación: 4*/2 Comentario: Una oportuna reedición en CD del álbum «Victory and Sorrow» del trompetista Booker Little para Bethlehem. Estamos ante la última grabación de Booker Little antes de morir de uremia a la edad de 23 años. La sesión en estudio del sexteto, cuenta con una excelente interpretación del trombonista Julian Priester, el saxofonista tenor George Coleman, el pianista Don Friedman, el bajista Reggie Workman y el baterista Pete LaRoca, y el trompetista está en plena forma, pero lamentablemente fallecería el 5 de octubre de ese año. De los seis temas del álbum, hay al menos tres tomas memorables: «Molotone Music», «Victory and Sorrow» y el punto culminante es el precioso tema: «If I Should Lose You». Un registro maravilloso de la actividad desarrollada por Alexey León, desde el año 2022 hasta el 2024, en su taller de combo "Afro-Cuban Combo". Un compendio del trabajo desarrollado por Alexey León desde el año 2022 hasta el 2024 en su taller de combo "Afro-Cuban Combo". Reúne tres sesiones de grabación, que corresponden a tres formaciones y cursos distintos del taller. En este trabajo, se pueden escuchar desde composiciones propias del propio León, hasta versiones de grandes figuras como Chucho Valdés, Javier Colina, Ernesto Lecuona, Miles Davis o Herbie Hancock, todo en clave de latin jazz. Músicos: Sesión 1 Àlex Fernández, trompeta Camila Eirín , saxo tenor Isabel Ruiz, piano y teclados Antía Couto, piano, teclados y celesta Andrés Pérez, contrabajo y bajo eléctrico Patxi Pastor, percusión Juan Ramón Roca, batería Alexey León, flauta, clarinete y saxo tenor Sesión 2 Miguel Ángel Bosch, trompeta Francisco Medina, saxo alto José Luis Peris, saxo tenor Antía Couto, piano Andrés Pérez, contrabajo Patxi Pastor, percusión Juan Ramón Roca, batería Feat. Francisco Blanco "Latino", saxo barítono y flauta Alexey León, flauta Sesión 3 Francisco Medina, saxo alto José Luis Peris, saxo tenor Antía Couto, piano Andrés Pérez, contrabajo Shiyun Yang, percusión Eric Barrachina, batería Alexey León, flauta, saxo soprano, alto y tenor Temas | Sesión 1 | Gandinga, Mondongo y Sandunga - Frank E. Flynn / La tarde - Sindo Garay, arr. J.Colina / ¡Ay, Galleguíbiri! - Alexey León / Descarga - Chucho Valdés / Wabash va a estallar - Alexey León y Julian Adderley / Vengo caminando... - Alexey León / | Sesión 2 | ...Y la negra bailaba! - Ernesto Lecuona / Moody's mood for love - J. Moody, arr. M. Frohman / Blues for Cos - Hilton Ruiz / Para Vigo me voy - Ernesto Lecuona / | Sesión 3 | Tune up, Miles Davis - arr. H. Ruiz / New arrival - Hilton Ruiz / One finguer snap - Herbie Hancock, arr. C. Herwig / King Jacob - Mitch Frohman /

Mon, Feb 9 4:59 AM → 5:13 AM Shooting in an apartment building 13xx S Wabash Radio Systems: - Chicago Police Department

Matthew 5:13-20[Jesus said,] “You are the salt of the earth. But if salt has lost its taste, how can it's saltiness be restored? It is no longer good for anything, and is thrown out and trampled underfoot. You are the light of the world. A city built on a hill can not be hid. No one lights a lamp and puts it under a bushel basket, but places it on the lampstand where it gives light to all in the house. Let your light shine before others, therefore, so that they might see your good works and give glory to your father in heaven.“Do not think that I have come to abolish the law and the prophets, for I have not come to abolish, but to fulfill. For truly I tell you, until heaven and earth pass away, not one letter – not one stroke of a letter – will pass from the law until all is accomplished. Therefore, whoever breaks one of the least of these commandments and teaches others to do the same, will be called least in the kingdom of heaven. And whoever does them and teaches them, will be called great in the kingdom of heaven. For truly I tell you, unless your righteousness exceeds that of the scribes and pharisees, you will never enter the kingdom of heaven.” I got to spend a couple of days this week at the annual reunion of the Wabash Pastoral Leadership Program, in Crawfordsville, which is always a real boon for my spirit and sense of call, and reminder of why church work and ministry matters so much in the world, these days – and the impact we can have when we get it right.For those of you who don't know/remember, the Wabash Pastoral Leadership Program is a Lilly Endowment-funded endeavor that gathers small groups of Christian clergy from around Indiana for a two-year program of study, learning, and travel, that connects pastors with each other and with civic leaders from around the state to broaden the scope of what congregations can accomplish in the world, in whatever context they find themselves. For those of you who've been around awhile, you might remember that I was part of the first cohort of the program back in 2009-2010. (I would spend a few days, every other month at Wabash College and take a couple of international trips thanks to the program.)Anyway, the program hosts annual reunions for the pastors who've engaged it over the years, and that's where I was for about 48 hours last week. As part of it all, some of our colleagues shared, with the rest of us, some of the work they've been up to in their various settings and communities.A couple of pastors in New Albany teamed up the past couple of summers to establish a ministry of “cooling stations,” hosted by a handful of churches in their town … places where house-less people and families – rather than hiding in the public library or wading in the creek on the edge of town to keep cool – could find air-conditioned shelter, safety, and water when the temperatures reach 100 degrees or more. This is what kingdom welcome and hospitality looks like – on earth as it is in heaven.Another pastor's congregation does the opposite. Over at West Morris Free Methodist Church on the westside of Indy, they have a very traditional 60,000 square foot building with a sanctuary that seats close to 1,000 people, though they only worship about 40, these days. So, they removed all of their empty wooden pews, filled their space with tents, and house nearly 80-100 house-less people when temperatures are too dangerously cold to sleep outside. What used to look like this: now looks like this: Of course, they feed them and care for them in other ways, too. It's still very obviously a sanctuary, maybe more now than ever before, and this is what the fullness of the kingdom tastes like when we get it right. A friend from my own cohort – Kent Ellet, the Pastor at the Speedway Church of Christ and his congregation – have bought and rehabbed three houses in recent years on Alton Avenue, near their church. They're working on their fourth, as we speak. Once they are ready, they rent these houses at half the cost – or less – to individuals and families who need stable housing and other support, in order to get back on their feet after all manner of struggle, difficulty, bad luck, and whatnot. My friend Kent calls this ministry the “Alton Alternative” and it is a light of grace, sitting high on a lampstand, shining brightly for all in those houses – and their surrounding neighborhood, and now all of us – to see.When Jesus tells the crowds on the hillside in this morning's Gospel that they are the salt of the earth and the light of the world, he was trying to get them to think differently about the kind of light and flavor their faith brings to the world around them. And, I happen to think, he was inviting them to get creative about that for a change … to wonder differently about what kind of difference they might make … to imagine ways their faith was inviting them to be a blessing for the world.“You are the salt of the earth,” he tells them. “But if salt has lost its taste – if you have lost your flavor – what good is that? What are you doing here? What's the point of it all?”“You are the light of the world,” Jesus says. “Like a city on a hill… like a lamp on a stand… like a beacon in the night. Don't cover yourselves up… don't hide under a basket. Let your light shine so others can see what you're up to; so people know what God is doing through you… and for you… and for the sake of others.”Now, I happen to think we have so much to be glad about and plenty to celebrate and even a little to be proud of when it comes to how we do Church here, in this place, especially when I think of the very unique voice Cross of Grace is in our community.No one else is welcoming, advocating for, and hosting events that support our LGBTQ+ friends, family, and neighbors. No one else is preaching and teaching and hosting ministry that supports anti-racism and racial justice the way we do.We have $45,000 to give away from our Building and Outreach Fund grants thanks to our generosity over the course of the last year. (Please spread the word to your favorite non-profit organizations to apply for those grants before the end of March.)And I hope, as we continue to wonder about this building project that's on the horizon we'll get creative about all of this salt and light stuff in ways my Wabash friends have done.And just to get your wheels spinning, you should know I have started a conversation with our schools about a reading program for kids in our area for whom English isn't their primary language. For those of you who know about the HOSTS program that already exists in our elementary schools, imagine that but for immigrant kids who speak Spanish or Haitian Creole. (I just learned we are blessed to have literally hundreds of them in our school district.)Pastor Cogan has ideas about Cross of Grace hosting a summer day camp for kids who can't afford the kinds of camps many of us send our kids to when they're not in school.Maybe we could be a cooling center … or a warming station … or let our parking lot be a safe place for people living in their cars to park for the night.We could certainly host more and bigger special events for places like The Landing.We could host more 12 Step meetings; expand our food pantry operations; you get the idea …All of this is about not getting bored – or becoming boring – or losing our flavor – or letting our light dim – or hiding it under a bushel basket of complacency or apathy or selfishness or comfort or safety or whatever tempts too many Christians to stop doing God's bidding.All of this is about being as inspired as we are unsettled by those words from the prophet Isaiah this morning – words that surely inspired and unsettled Jesus, too… all of that stuff about loosing the bonds of injustice; about letting the oppressed go free; about sharing bread with the hungry; bringing the homeless poor into our house; covering the naked, and all the rest.So let's pray about and plan a future together, full of hope about the ways we can salt the earth and light up the world – with all that Isaiah promised and all that Jesus embodies:hope that our light – that the light of God – will break forth like the dawn;hope that our healing – that the healing of humanity – will spring up quickly;hope that our vindicator will go before us, and the glory of the Lord will have our back;hope that we will call and God will answer;hope that our needs will be satisfied even in parched places;Let's be hopeful – and full of faith – that, as God's people, we will be known and seen and received, like a spring of water for the thirsty, like rebuilt ruins for those in need of refuge, like a firm foundation for those who can't stand on their own; like a repairer of the breach for the broken among us, and like a restorer of streets to live in for a world searching for home.Amen

Today is Thursday, Jan. 8, 2026. The Brainerd Dispatch Minute is a product of Forum Communications Co. and is brought to you by reporters at the Brainerd Dispatch. Find more news throughout the day at BrainerdDispatch.com.

This episode features sports writer at aggregator site FanSided.com, Jaleel Grandberry '19, discussing his best Wabash memory, following his own commencement advice, and the experience of what it was like presenting at the front of Baxter 101 (Episode 395).

Oh, it's time! It's time! It's Trailer Time! In this installment, I welcome Brent Yeagy, President & CEO of Wabash, the publicly-traded manufacturing company that designs & produces dry freight & refrigerated trailers, truck bodies, & tank trailers. Wabash also provides parts, services, & solutions like "Trailers as a Service" (TaaS). Founded in 1985 & headquartered in Lafayette, Indiana, Wabash National is THE major player in the transportation & logistics industry, focusing on innovation, & customer solutions. Get ready, theses trailing winds will lift all ships!This program is brought to you by DAT Freight & Analytics. Since 1978, DAT has helped truckers & brokers discover more available loads. Whether you're heading home or looking for your next adventure, DAT is building the most trusted marketplace in freight. New users of DAT can save 10% off for the first 12 months by following the link below. Built on the latest technology, DAT One gives you control over every aspect of moving freight, so that you can run your business with speed & efficiency. This program is also brought to you by our newest sponsor, GenLogs. GenLogs is setting a new standard of care for freight intelligence. Book your demo for GenLogs today at www.genlogs.io today!

This episode features senior Duke Phan '26, discussing his project of making direct phone call connections with the Wabash alumni network, the challenge of studying internationally, and his gratitude for the many mentors he has enjoyed at Wabash (Episode 394).

To kick off a Saturday edition of Indiana Sports Talk, a show staple, Dr. Len Clark of Irish 101 calls into the show live from Pittsburgh Pennsylvania to recap Notre Dames ranked win over the Pitt Panthers. Then, Greg Rakestraw of the ISC Sports Network joins to recap the historic Monon Bell game between Wabash and DePauw. Stifling the run was the key in this game and has been the key all season for DePauw. Greg explains how the Tigers shut down the Little Giants’ run game. How will today’s result affect the NCAA Division III tournament selection show tomorrow? To round out the hour, David Eha of the Ball State radio network comments on the Cardinals’ 68-62 loss to Arkansas Little-Rock. While it’s still early in the season, Eha comments on how Ball State can improve. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 11:25– Purdue tops Alabama in an early college basketball thriller, Pacers go 0-4 on their west coast trip and it’s looking really ugly early for them 11:26 – 19:50 – Morning Checkdown 19:51 – 40:28 – WTHR’s Dominic Miranda joins us to preview tonight’s huge high school football matchups, his best Wabash joke as a Depauw grad, the rest of the high school slate he’s got his eyes on, Purdue’s win over Alabama, Braden Smith’s skill level, Kevin has an issue with Halloween candy not having enough chocolate 40:29 – 1:07:46 – James’ room temperature, ISC’s Greg Rakestraw joins us and weighs in on the Halloween candy still in his house, is anyone ripe for an upset tonight in high school, his thoughts on the Colts at the bye, can Myles McLaughlin continue his record chase?, Monon Bell Game, Kevin reveals his “drug addiction”, the best time for a bye in the NFL, Morning Checkdown 1:07:47 – 1:16:25 – The letdown of Jarace Walker, callers weigh in on the Pacers issues 1:16:26 – 1:25:32 – Our most exciting/easiest/hardest games of the Week 11 NFL slate 1:25:33 – 1:51:29– Is this the weekend to put up the Christmas lights?, James poses a Colts question about if the Colts will actually get flexed into primetime games, Alec Pierce’s next contract, the next pass rusher?, big questions going forward for Daniel Jones, Morning Checkdown 1:51:30 – 1:57:34 – Is open bar a must for weddings?, Colts questions at the bye week, Anthony Richardson should come off the injury list next week 1:57:35 – 2:07:47 – Bone Crusher, our event with Franciscan, Jeff tells his story of suffering a heart attack years ago, over/under for Myles McLaughlin tonightSupport the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 20:43 – WTHR’s Dominic Miranda joins us to preview tonight’s huge high school football matchups, his best Wabash joke as a Depauw grad, the rest of the high school slate he’s got his eyes on, Purdue’s win over Alabama, Braden Smith’s skill level, Kevin has an issue with Halloween candy not having enough chocolate 20:44 – 34:13 – ISC’s Greg Rakestraw joins us and weighs in on the Halloween candy still in his house, is anyone ripe for an upset tonight in high school, his thoughts on the Colts at the bye, can Myles McLaughlin continue his record chase?, Monon Bell Game 34:14 – 43:25 - Our most exciting/easiest/hardest games of the Week 11 NFL slateSupport the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

JB's away, so @D3FBHuddle's Week 11 Friday Live gets a guest host with a lot at stake Saturday - @DigInMules Coach Nate Milne joins Frank to discuss big games & scenarios all show! Guests: @CortlandFB Jr. LB Aidan Lochner & @WabashFB Sr. LB Gavin Ruppert

Today’s Best of Features: (00:00-19:20) – Voice of the Indianapolis Colts, Matt Taylor, joins Greg Rakestraw on Query & Company to recap his entire experience, both on and off the field, in Berlin over the weekend. Matt comments on what he saw from Sauce Gardner in his first game with the Colts, admits that he is interested to see what Lou Anarumo does in coverage when Charvarius Ward returns, and compares this season to Jonathan Taylor’s breakout 2021 season. (19:20-30:18) – Wabash Little Giants Head Coach Jake Gilbert joins the show with Greg Rakestraw to preview the longest college football rivalry game this weekend against DePauw. He shares what it would mean to win the Monon Bell as a former player and having his son on the team, states that the alumni base cares more about this game than anything else like Ohio State & Michigan fans and explains what makes the game so special. (30:18-48:52) – DePauw Tigers Head Coach Brett Dietz joins Greg Rakestraw on Query & Company to discuss the unique interest that Saturday’s game against Wabash compared to other games, shares what this week looks like for him, discusses his relationship with Jake Gilbert, cites how difficult it is for people to get tickets into the game, and reveals some of the gameplan against the Little Giants. (48:52-1:00:24) – IU running back Kaelon Black joins Greg Rakestraw to preview this weekend’s game for the Hoosiers against Wisconsin on senior day, discuss his transition from James Madison to Indiana with Curt Cignetti, highlights what some of the goals were for the guys who followed Cignetti from JMU to IU, takes you through that final drive against Penn State as the offense was heading out on the field, and credits the strength and conditioning staff for making this year’s team much more physical compared to last season.Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00-25:23) – Query & Company opens on a Thursday with Greg Rakestraw previewing the busy show that he’s got lined up with producer Eddie Garrison. Rake starts by congratulating IU Indy on their first win of the season yesterday, the success between IU football and basketball, touches on tonight’s big college basketball game between Purdue and Alabama, and previews one of college football’s biggest rivalries in DePauw vs Wabash. (25:23-37:37) – IU Indianapolis Head Coach Ben Howlett joins the program from the team bus up to Eastern Michigan to chat about the team’s first win of the season yesterday, how he has adjusted the playing style over the years, explains how they keep their players in shape to be able to press the entire game, and isn’t worried about his system not working and believes it is only a matter of time before it clicks. (37:37-46:06) – The first hour of the show concludes with Greg and Eddie furthering the discussion on how Ben Howlett prepares his team to play in his unique system and (46:06-1:08:26) – Voice of the Indianapolis Colts, Matt Taylor, joins Greg Rakestraw on Query & Company to recap his entire experience, both on and off the field, in Berlin over the weekend. Matt comments on what he saw from Sauce Gardner in his first game with the Colts, admits that he is interested to see what Lou Anarumo does in coverage when Charvarius Ward returns, and compares this season to Jonathan Taylor’s breakout 2021 season. (1:08:26-1:20:12) – Wabash Little Giants Head Coach Jake Gilbert joins the show with Greg Rakestraw to preview the longest college football rivalry game this weekend against DePauw. He shares what it would mean to win the Monon Bell as a former player and having his son on the team, states that the alumni base cares more about this game than anything else like Ohio State & Michigan fans and explains what makes the game so special. (1:20:12-1:25:57) – The second hour of Query & Company concludes with Greg Rakestraw sharing his Northern Lights story. (1:25:57-1:50:05) – DePauw Tigers Head Coach Brett Dietz joins Greg Rakestraw on Query & Company to discuss the unique interest that Saturday’s game against Wabash compared to other games, shares what this week looks like for him, discusses his relationship with Jake Gilbert, cites how difficult it is for people to get tickets into the game, and reveals some of the gameplan against the Little Giants. (1:50:05-2:02:27) – IU running back Kaelon Black joins Greg Rakestraw to preview this weekend’s game for the Hoosiers against Wisconsin on senior day, discuss his transition from James Madison to Indiana with Curt Cignetti, highlights what some of the goals were for the guys who followed Cignetti from JMU to IU, takes you through that final drive against Penn State as the offense was heading out on the field, and credits the strength and conditioning staff for making this year’s team much more physical compared to last season. (2:02:27-2:09:42) – Today’s show closes out with Greg Rakestraw welcoming JMV from Upstairs Pub in Bloomington on to preview his show!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To start the second hour, coach Lovell and Landon Coons continue to react to the incredible IU football win. Then, Jake Gilbert, head coach of Wabash college, joins to talk about his team's 42-14 win over Oberlin. Then Gilbert previews the Monon Bell game vs DePauw next weekend. After some technical difficulties, Landon and coach Lovell discuss the Pacers game and the amazing calls from Indiana’s thrilling win over Penn State. Then, associate AD of the IU Indy Jaguars, Ed Holdaway, joins to discuss the 112-80 loss to Butler and why they are already battle tested through the first week of the season. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To start the final hour, we continue to marvel Don Fischer’s radio call for Indiana’s victory over Penn State. Then, Landon and coach Lovell comment on Purdue’s home loss to Ohio State. We then go to the other side of the upcoming Monon Bell game with Bret Dietz, the head football coach at DePauw. The Tigers defeated Wooster 59-0 Saturday afternoon and improved to 8-1. Coach Dietz previews the rivalry against Wabash and also comments about how today was the last game at Blackstock stadium which was built in 1941. Then, Paul Condry, founder of the Regional Radio Sports Network, makes his weekly appearance to discuss sectional championship games in the IHSAA State Football Playoffs last night. He and coach Lovell discuss the meaning of winning a championship, South Putnam’s win over Riverton Parke, Westfield’s close win over Carmel. Then, they look ahead to the next round of the playoffs and what matchups catch their eye including Indianapolis Lutheran vs. Lapel, Lafeyette Jefferson and Concord and Brownsburg vs. Decatur Central. Lastly, Len Clark rejoins with what’s left of his voice to recap Notre Dame’s win over Navy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indiana-rooted funk band The Main Squeeze never imagined they'd end up in a ballet. Joffrey Ballet choreographer Chanel DaSilva had other plans. Her new work “Wabash & You” — opening Nov. 6 at Harris Theater — is a love story set in downtown Chicago, based on her own experiences. The production invites The Main Squeeze onstage to perform live alongside Joffrey Ballet dancers in this love letter to Chicago (and to hopeless romantics). After touring the US and Europe in support of their sixth studio album, lead singer of The Main Squeeze Corey Frye called in to Vocalo to break down how the band got involved with DaSilva and the Joffrey. "Wabash & You" is part of  "Matters of the Heart," the Joffrey Ballet's five-show residency at Harris Theater in Millennium Park. The two-act program also features Annabelle Lopez Ochoa's Frida Kahlo-inspired work “Broken Wings.” It runs through Sunday, Nov. 9. This interview originally aired on Vocalo Radio 91.1 FM during Nudia in the Afternoons on Tuesday, Nov. 4. It was hosted and produced by Nudia Hernandez. It was edited and mixed by Morgan Ciocca, with production support from Talia Lopresti. Keep up with us @vocalo on Instagram and @vocalo.radio on TikTok.

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You can tell alot about a person by looking at their contact list in their phone. Most likely David Craig has one of the most eclectic and diverse contact lists of anyone in the world. This list speaks volumes on the years of service to athlete's, coaches, weekend warriors, officials, VIP's, and athletic trainers. The 1970 Purdue Alum and 2016 NATA Hall of Fame inductee is one of the most well known athletic trainers in the country. David spent 35 years as the athletic trainer for the Indiana Pacers were he was part of two ABA Championship teams. In this time he also was the first president of the Indiana Athletic Trainer Assoication, opened his own outpatient physical therapy clinic, President of the Indiana Athletic Trainers Licensure Board, Vice President of the Great Lakes Athletic Trainers Assoication. He was the athletic trainer for the Eastern Conference for the NBA All Star game in 1985 and 1996. He was inducted into the Indiana Athletic Trainers' Association Hall of Fame in 1995, 2001 he was he recipient of the Joe O'Toole NBA athletic trainer of the year award. He has been awarded the Distinguished Alumnus Award from Purdue University and the "Sagamore of the Wabash" from the Governor of Indiana. The NBATA Assistant Athletic Trainer of the Year Award is named for David. He currently owns Craig Consulting does educational speaking engagements regarding kinetic chain issues and manual therapy solutions. He and his wife Cheryl reside on a 100 acre farm in rural Marion County, Indiana.

During the second hour of tonight's show, Coach is joined with John Herrick of the IU Radio Network to recap #3 IU’s 38-13 win over Michigan State. Later, they preview IU’s game next weekend against UCLA and their upcoming basketball season. Later, Coach is joined with Matt Taylor, voice of the Indianapolis Colts, to preview tomorrow’s game against the Los Angeles Chargers. Coach then wraps up the second hour of the show, joined with Wabash head coach, Jake Gilbert, to recap their 46-12 win over Kenyon.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode features Professor of Chemistry Emeritus, Dr. John Zimmerman H'67, discussing his introduction of technology to the Wabash classroom, his many travels abroad, and a lack of wistfulness on the lost art of developing film (Episode 390).

This episode features middle school teacher Ike Homburg '12, as he discusses the bond of campus unique to Wabash, his success in sending so many finalists to National History Day, and his unexpected tournament wins while throwing disc (Episode 389).

In this episode of “This Is Purdue,” we're talking to Dimitri Peroulis, senior vice president for partnerships and online at Purdue and the Reilly Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.   As an executive leader, he guides the university's online programs and the offices of Industry Partnerships, Global Partnerships and Engagement. He's also an expert on Purdue's innovative degrees and courses for workforce development and advancement that prepare students to stay “future-ready.” And he brings a wealth of technical knowledge and teaching experience to the ever-evolving higher ed landscape.  In this episode, you will:   Hear about Purdue's strategic relationships with corporate partners like Eli Lilly and Company and Wabash and how they're enhancing student workforce preparation through research, internships and alumni mentorship. Discover what it means to be “future-ready” and what experiences students need to be flexible, resilient problem-solvers as they enter a changing workforce. Learn more about Purdue University Online's new and expanded degree programs and microcredentials that didn't exist 10 years ago, including the first and only ABET-accredited AI certifications and microelectronics and semiconductors certifications.   Explore how these unique virtual programs and certificates are helping thousands of students balance their lives as full-time professionals and thrive in the classroom and industry experiences.   Find out more about Dimitri's journey growing up and studying in Greece to later winning Purdue's Charles B. Murphy Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching Award.   You don't want to miss this episode with an award-winning educator and thought leader who's helping empower Purdue students with the skills they need to solve today's toughest challenges.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we step into the shadows with a very special bonus episode. Shane sits down with paranormal investigator, author, and TV star Amy Bruni (Ghost Hunters, Kindred Spirits, Haunted Road).Amy shares chilling stories of hauntings rooted in real tragedies—from childhood encounters with “Mr. Green Jeans” to cases where skepticism gave way to the unexplained. Together, Shane and Amy explore the intersection of crime, history, and the paranormal—and why treating the dead with dignity is as important as uncovering the truth.If you're near Indiana, you can hear even more stories live:

Wabash Head Coach Jake Gilbert joins the show to recap Wabash’s 34-7 win over Wooster. Hanover College Head Coach Matt Theobald joins to recap Hanover’s 24-23 win over Alma. Irish 101’s Dr Len Clark joins to recap Notre Dame’s blowout win over Purdue. Voice of the Fever Pat Boylan previews the Fever’s first WNBA Semi-Finals game against the Las Vegas Aces on Sunday and recaps the series against the Atlanta Dream. Trine University’s Head Coach Troy Abbs joins to recap Trines 35-27 win over Franklin College.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode features members of the cast and crew of the Spring 2025 Wabash Theater production titled Thin Walls, a devised piece created within the classroom, workshopped during its Wabash run, and revised over the summer ahead of its international debut at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe (Episode 388).

In this episode of “This Is Purdue,” we're talking to Matt Butler, the senior associate commissioner and chief academic officer for the Indiana Commission for Higher Education, and Brent Yeagy, president and CEO of Wabash National Corp.  Matt is a Purdue College of Liberal Arts alum and a higher education and workforce expert, previously serving as a senior policy advisor for former Gov. Eric Holcomb. Now he works to ensure that Indiana's postsecondary offerings are meeting current and future workforces where they are. Brent has spearheaded strategic direction and operations for Wabash since 2018. As a campus partner and Purdue College of Engineering alum, he's seen firsthand how Boilermakers are driving innovation and excellence at scale.   And today – in an intriguing roundtable discussion – they're diving into a hot-button issue: Is college still worth it?   In this episode, you will:   Hear why a college degree remains crucial, now more than ever, empowering students to grow and plan for their futures.  Discover why a Purdue degree is an invaluable investment from both industry and government perspectives. Learn how Purdue's continued frozen tuition benefits bottom lines for Indiana students and families, addresses student debt, and sets a national standard.  Understand what traits and experiences top employers are seeking from new graduates and why Purdue's role as a premier land-grant research institution is key to providing students with well-rounded opportunities.  Gain insights into Purdue and Wabash's strategic relationship and how it's delivering top-tier sustainability research and innovation in the transportation industry.   Find out how the university's evolving offerings and the state's higher ed initiatives overall are enhancing the ROI for students and families.   You don't want to miss this timely episode with Boilermakers who are making great strides in Indiana higher ed and industry innovation to provide a wealth of academic and professional opportunities for current and future college students!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome back to another episode of Crawfordsville Connection! This week, we are wrapping up the summer with a conversation featuring Owen Vermuelen, a Wabash College student and Mayor Barton's summer intern. Owen shares his background, his role in city projects, and what he learned from working alongside Mayor Barton and the city team.  Yodel Community Calendar & News Feed: https://events.yodel.today/crawfordsville To ask any questions about this podcast or to submit topic ideas, please email Sarah Sommer at ssommer@crawfordsville-in.gov 

Saturday Sept 20, 2025 at Highline Archery Club (Newark, AR) will be hosting a Redding Style Shoot. This is their 2nd annual orange dot shoot and they're doing big things in our neighbor state to the East! Sit in and listen to Eric Boozer detail how the event has grown and what you can expect for the 2025 installment of "Little Redding in the Grove"8am start time based on "tee time" in intervals of 15 minutes (register to reserve your spot). $40 entry fee plus a $20 bonus blind draw team shoot for anyone interested in a side pot. Classes added this year for Women's Bow Hunter set up and Youth classes (50 yard max). 2 arrows per target scored 11, 10 and 8 for a possible 660. Come try your skinny arrow set up on a fantastic course and hang with some great folks over in the Natural State and check this event out of you are looking at hitting Redding or Wabash in 2026!They are doing several door prizes, including a bow giveaway. $250 bonus money in the team shoot side pot, food vendor on sight, and $25 fun rounds on Sunday!! come take a trip and try to hit this one if you can! Big thank you to our sponsors of Oklahoma Archery: Cooper Heat and Air, Summit Bowstrings and H&H Shooting Sports! Highline Archery Club FB:https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089537590264Tee Time Registration:https://www.facebook.com/share/p/17CvwiWCsF/Eric Boozer:https://www.facebook.com/eric.boozer.14Cell: 870-613-4566 #oklahomaarcherypodcast #orangedotshoot#nfaa #redding #triplecarchery #3darchery #trailshoot #summitbowstrings #cooperheatandair #hnhshootingsportsHighline Archery Club | Newark ARHighline Archery Club , Newark. 402 likes · 33 talking about this. 20

Inside INdiana Business Radio for the afternoon of July 25, 2025. A soul food restaurant in South Bend is celebrating its first anniversary and looking to the future. An exterior services contractor in Fort Wayne has been acquired by an Illinois company. Plus, Lafayette-based Wabash reports a second-quarter loss amid continued economic uncertainty, but it's CEO is hopeful for the future. Get the latest business news from throughout the state at InsideINdianaBusiness.com.

Welcome to our 2025 Summer Series which is all about the history of railroads in Missouri. You know the names, the Hannibal and St. Joseph, Northern Missouri, St. Louis and Iron Mountain, Missouri and North Arkansas, Wabash, KATY, Frisco, Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Kansas City Southern, Houck Line, BNSF, AMTRAK, and many others. From the depot, to the roundhouse, to the shops, and to the tracks, this series takes us all across Missouri and neighboring states to learn about the bygone era when train travel provided the main source of transportation for many Missourians. We will also stop in to visit some historic sites that are preserving the history of railroads. So, all aboard. To open the 2025 Summer Series, Kyle Chattleton, Manager of Volunteer & Public Programs, and a Public Historian, at the Durham Museum in Omaha, Nebraska, joins us to talk about the Durham Museum and Omaha's role as a gateway to the West. Episode Image: Quincy, Omaha and Kansas City Railroad train leaving Novinger, Missouri, ca. 1920s. [Cyrus R. Truitt Scrapbooks (C1432), SHSMO] About the Guest: Dr. Kyle Chattleton is The Durham Museum's Manager of Volunteer & Public Programs and Public Historian. In addition to regularly sharing stories from the past with the public, he has presented his research at the Society for Ethnomusicology, the International Association for the Study of Popular Music, and the Association for the Study of Law, Culture, and the Humanities. He is originally from Southern California, where he graduated from Chapman University before studying the history of local protests and sounds in Charlottesville, Virginia and at the University of Virginia, where he earned his PhD in 2022. Prior to working at The Durham Museum, he led over 2,000 tours for over 30,000 visitors at Monticello, the historic home and plantation of Thomas Jefferson.

In which the Musical Man is struck by a Wabash cannonball; poisoned by a loaf of shortnin' bread baked by a wayfaring stranger and the maiden with dreamy eyes; pitied by nobody; and buried five miles north of Toyland. Donate today via Patreon: patreon.com/musicalmanpod / Podbean: musicalmanpod.podbean.com / Email: musicalmanpod@gmail.com

Have you explored the Wabash Trace Nature Trail yet? The Wabash Trace Nature Trail is a rail trail that leads riders through the rural forests and countryside of southwest Iowa. The trail stretches 63 miles from Council Bluffs to Blanchard. On this episode, Murph chats with Erin and Curt about a fun event that doubles as a fundraiser for the trail. It is the fourth year for the Wabash Open which is a fun bike ride on the Wabash Trace that includes mini golf stops along the way. Riders form teams and play 18 holes during the ride, which starts in Council Bluffs and ends in Mineola. This event takes place June 14, 2025 and the theme this year is all about the movie Back to the Future! https://www.facebook.com/share/1DNjvoRr6Y/ https://www.bikereg.com/wabash-open-4 More about the Wabash Trace Nature Trail: Murphology-podcast – Episode-78-exploring-the-wabash-trace-nature-trail Registration for RAGBRAI LII is open! www.ragbrai.com Watch, or listen on our Just Go Bike YouTube channel. https://www.youtube.com/@JustGoBikePodcast Have a topic for a future episode? Message us at justgobikepodcast@gmail.com.

This episode features Lacrosse attackman Quinn Fitzgerald, Wabash class of 2026, discussing the particular skills needed to serve in his position on the field, his unique entry into the sport, and leaving a legacy for future Little Giant Lacrosse players (Episode 382).

This episode features professor of Mathematics & Computer Science, Dr. Chad Westphal, discussing his shift from skateboarding to applied math, the usefulness of empathy in the classroom, and the department's first year connecting Wabash students in collaboration with Purdue's National Data Mine Network (Episode 381).

A massive “thermonuclear verdict” against Wabash trailers has increased the stakes in the rough-and-tumble world of trucking litigation. Also, the 2025 Mid-America Trucking Show wrapped up three days of fun, festivities and more last week. We'll have a report from the event. And for years, we've heard about so-called chameleon carriers. Now, OOIDA tour truck driver Marty Ellis says they're making a comeback – but in a different form. 0:00 – Newscast: Trucking jobs are on the rise 10:12 – “Thermonuclear verdict” makes case for lawsuit reform 24:48 – A quick trip back to the Mid-America Trucking Show 39:32 – Chameleon carriers making a comeback