Podcasts about warehouses

In this episode of The New Warehouse Podcast, Kevin chats with John Wirthlin, Senior Product and Marketing Manager at Sonaria, about why RFID is finally practical for real-world warehouse operations. The conversation explores how Sonaria turns raw RFID data into operational visibility that warehouse teams can actually use. Rather than focusing solely on hardware, Wirthlin explains how clear business outcomes, operator-friendly workflows, and measurable ROI are driving wider RFID adoption across warehousing, manufacturing, and beyond.Learn more about Sonaria here. Follow us on LinkedIn and YouTube.Support the show

Will Lisa & Eddie find love the second time around? Mo from Mo's Tropical Warehouse & Cafe in St. Paul joins us for our Restaurant Rescue Week daily feature See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

357: Rethinking How Organizations Are Built to Change Lives (Logan Herring)Episode SummaryFive years after his first appearance on Episode #128, Logan Herring returns with a dramatically expanded vision and impact. What began as an ambitious community revitalization effort has evolved into a nationally recognized model for integrated, place-based change. As CEO of The WRK Group, Logan leads a vertically integrated set of tax-exempt businesses focused on housing, cradle-to-career education, workforce development, and community wellness in Riverside, Wilmington. In this conversation, he challenges leaders to rethink how organizations are structured, funded, measured, and branded. From rejecting the term nonprofit in favor of tax-exempt business, to treating those served as customers, to measuring Net Promoter Scores and social return on investment, Logan makes the case that lasting change requires business discipline, upstream strategy, and the courage to build institutions designed to solve problems permanently rather than manage them indefinitely.About LoganLogan Herring is the CEO of The WRK Group, a collective of tax-exempt businesses in Wilmington, Delaware focused on housing, education, workforce development, and community wellness. Under his leadership, the organization has evolved into a nationally recognized model for vertically integrated, place-based revitalization. Logan oversees the strategic direction of Kingswood Community Center, The Warehouse, and REACH Riverside, aligning infrastructure, programming, and capital investment to address intergenerational poverty through upstream, systemic solutions. He is a frequent national speaker on community development, impact measurement, and sustainable social enterprise models, and continues to advocate for business discipline and long-term accountability in the social sector.ResourcesThe WRK GroupPurpose Built CommunitiesSharehouse (technical assistance initiative of REACH Riverside)Book Recommendation: Jump by Larry MillerFollow Your Path to Nonprofit LeadershipLearn more about Armstrong McGuire

Get More at LVwithLOVE.com! Become a partner or contact us On this special series of the Lehigh Valley with Love Podcast, we sat down with candidates running for U.S. House in Pennsylvania's 7th Congressional District ahead of the May 19, 2026 primary. To keep this fair and useful, every candidate was asked the same core questions. We also reached out multiple times to Congressman Ryan McKenzie's office and did not receive a response. In this episode, we speak with Aiden Gonzalez, a Bethlehem resident running in the Democratic primary for PA-07. Campaign: https://www.aidenforpa7.com/ Day to day financial stressGonzalez says healthcare is the biggest day to day financial stress he hears about. He also connects affordability to housing, saying his generation is far more likely to rent long term than to own a home. He adds that energy is a leading cause of inflation and ties that to investing in future technology. Healthcare and ACA premium tax creditsGonzalez calls the ACA a great program but a half step, and says the country should move to single payer healthcare. He says more than a million people who were on the ACA last year are not on it this year because subsidies expired, and he connects that to rising premiums and costs. Immigration enforcement, legal pathways, and work authorizationGonzalez emphasizes due process and constitutional protections. He argues that the First, Fourth, and Fifth Amendments apply to everyone in the country, not only citizens. He also says the U.S. should encourage talented people to come here to work and contribute, and argues current approaches are driving people away. Warehouses and data centersGonzalez says data centers are not the kind of future focused investment he wants for the region. He argues they raise electricity and water costs and do not create many permanent jobs. He also says the region has enough warehouses and data centers and describes his preference for projects that create lasting jobs and contribute back to the community. HomelessnessGonzalez says immediate relief requires federal funding through Housing and Urban Development to build homes to house people experiencing homelessness. He says the longer term goal should be making home ownership achievable, and he mentions increasing first time home owner loans. He also argues for discouraging large scale corporate landlord practices, including a progressive tax on corporate landlords based on how many residences they buy. Third place in the Lehigh ValleyAsked where he likes to spend time outside of work and home, Gonzalez says he is a big gym person and names Powerhouse Gym in Bethlehem. Sign up for our Newsletter!  Thank you to our Partners! WDIY 88.1 FM Wind Creek Event Center Michael Bernadyn of RE/MAX Real Estate Molly’s Irish Grille & Sports Pub Banko Beverage Company Advertisement Advertisement Email your news release to info@lehighvalleywithlovemedia.com Subscribe to our email list

In this episode of The New Warehouse Podcast, Kevin chats with Drake Meyer, VP of Operations at Atomix. Atomix is a fast-growing 3PL with locations in Milwaukee, Salt Lake City, and Baltimore, and it operates on its own in-house WMS. Drake shares his path from forklift driver to executive leadership and explains how warehouse continuous improvement drives performance. The conversation covers culture, WMS strategy, robotics, AI, and practical lessons from large-scale operational transformations. From reducing audit labor to building a data-first mindset, Drake offers grounded insights for warehouse leaders focused on sustainable growth.Learn more about Sonaria here. Follow us on LinkedIn and YouTube.Support the show

https://jo.my/m7nlmyBuilding Hand Safety AwarenessHand safety sounds simple until you see how fast it can go wrong. One quick reach into a rack. One loose glove near a moving part. One pinched finger between a pallet and a guard rail. Cuts, pinches, and caught-in hazards are some of the most common hand injury risks in a facility. They also tend to happen during “normal” work. That's the tricky part.The goal this week is awareness you can feel. You should be able to spot a hand hazard the same way you spot a spill. Fast. Automatic. If you've ever finished a shift with sore knuckles or a small slice you ignored, that's your warning sign. Small injuries are often the precursor.Here are a few tips to assist you with hand safety and reduce cuts, pinches, and caught-in hazards:Build quick hand safety talks into the start of shifts. Keep it short. Two minutes. Pick one task for the day and ask, “Where could hands get hurt here?” Then name the control. Guarding, tool use, spacing, or gloves.Get workers involved in hazard spotting. The people doing the job see the risks first. Ask for one caught-in hazard per area each week. Think conveyors, dock plates, pallet jacks, shrink wrap, and racking. Write it down. Fix it. Report back.Use real stories to make it real. Share a short incident or near-miss from your facility or industry. What was the task? Where were the hands? What should've happened instead? People remember stories more than rules.Make personal accountability non-negotiable. Keep hands out of pinch points. Use push sticks, hooks, or tools instead of fingers. If you can't see your hands, stop. Reposition. Don't “feel around” near moving parts.Recognize safe hand habits out loud. Call out the person who paused to lock out the equipment. Or the team that added a spacer on a load. Public recognition builds the kind of culture that sticks.As always, these are potential tips. Please be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility.Keep your hands in the safe zone.Hand safety is a daily choice, not a poster on the wall. Look for tight gaps. Listen for movement. Feel the vibration in the equipment. Those are signals. Slow down before the risky moment, not after it.If you see a cut hazard, fix the edge or cover it. If you see a pinch point, create space or change the path. If you see a caught-in risk, stop the motion and control the energy. Simple thinking. Strong habits.Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips.Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE!#Safety #SafetyCulture #StaySafe #SafetyFirst #SafetyTips #StayAlert #HandSafety #CaughtInHazards #PinchPointSafety #CutPrevention #NearMissReporting #PPE #SafetyAwareness 

This week on a very special episode of Friendless, your pal and host of the show James Avramenko sits down with journalist, activist, podcaster, and author Garth Mullins — live at Book Warehouse on Main Street in Vancouver — for one of the most honest, wide-ranging conversations the show has ever had.Garth is the host of the Crackdown podcast and the author of Crackdown: Surviving and Resisting the War on Drugs (Penguin Random House), a memoir-meets-manifesto that traces his life as a drug user, activist, and community organiser through the ongoing overdose crisis. His book is one of those rare things: deeply personal and rigorously political at the same time.In this episode, they talk about shame — what it costs to carry it, and what it feels like when it finally lifts. They talk about grief as something we were always meant to share communally, and what it means to lose half your community to a crisis the government had the tools to prevent. They talk about necropolitics — the idea that governments don't just neglect people, they make calculated decisions about who will live and who will die. And they talk about what it actually looks like to build community in the middle of all of it: the meetings, the minutes, the coffee runs, the naloxone.Garth is one of the clearest, most generous thinkers James has had on the show — and this conversation is proof of why.

In cities across the country, the Department of Homeland Security is buying up huge warehouses, some that can house more than 8,000 people each. Rudy Cruz Jr., the mayor of Socorro, Texas, explains how a warehouse purchase in his community would impact local residents.Then, President Trump imposed 15% tariffs this weekend after the Supreme Court on Friday struck down his sweeping global import fees. NPR White House correspondent Danielle Kurtzleben breaks down how he was able to do it.And, Mexico's army killed the leader of one of the country's fastest-growing drug cartels. NPR international correspondent Eyder Peralta details the Trump administration's praise for Mexico's government in the aftermath.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

How are these abusive teen rehab centers still open? Why are parents still sending their kids there? Can't they be shut down? Maia Szalavitz is an award-winning author and journalist who covers addiction and neuroscience. Her book, Help at Any Cost: How the Troubled-Teen Industry Cons Parents and Hurts Kids, is the first comprehensive look at systemic abuse in “tough love” programs and helped spur Congressional hearings & GAO investigations. In this episode, you'll hear how the abusive teen rehab centers featured in Netflix's The Program & Wayward (think Straight Inc., The Seed, Synanon & wilderness camps) began with tough love doctrine, why you can legally treat kids worse than prisoners, why parents aren't suing & why regulations just don't stick. We also weave in the perspective of struggling parents who feel that the anti-troubled teen industry is hurting their healing efforts.  If you like this episode, you'll also like episode 248: SURVIVING THE TROUBLED TEEN INDUSTRY: SEPARATING IDENTITY FROM EXPERIENCE [REMASTERED] Guest:https://x.com/maiasz https://maiasz.com/ Resources:Boy who was raised as a dog https://a.co/d/0bA3dxmi Pace Center for Girls Pensacola https://www.pacecenter.org/locations/florida/escambia-santa-rosa/ Gulf Coast Kids House https://www.gulfcoastkidshouse.org/ Greenhouse Counseling https://www.ghcpensacola.com/  Host:  https://www.meredithforreal.com/  https://www.instagram.com/meredithforreal/ meredith@meredithforreal.comhttps://www.youtube.com/meredithforreal  https://www.facebook.com/meredithforrealthecuriousintrovert  Sponsors: https://www.jordanharbinger.com/starterpacks/ https://www.historicpensacola.org/about-us/  02:00 — The cult origins: Synanon begins04:00 — “I must have needed that” psychology05:00 — The rattlesnake assassination attempt07:00 — The Seed and brainwashing teens08:00 — Straight Incorporated goes national10:00 — Why parents don't believe abuse reports12:00 — Utah wilderness programs rise13:00 — The death of Aaron Bacon14:00 — Moral panic & religious fear15:00 — Good parents, fatal decisions16:00 — Why regulation keeps failing17:00 — Regulatory capture in Utah20:00 — Unannounced inspections change everything22:00 — Why traumatized kids need gentleness27:00 — Warehouses of neglect28:00 — Should therapy have an FDA?29:00 — Renaming punishment as treatment32:00 — Exhausted parents & marketing fear34:00 — How small power corrupts42:00 — Why lawsuits rarely succeed44:00 — Private right of action explained45:00 — Does awareness help or hurt?46:00 — Educational consultants & kickbacks54:00 — Local resources for struggling families55:00 — Undoing drugs & keeping people aliveRequest to join my private Facebook Group, MFR Curious Insiders https://www.facebook.com/share/g/1BAt3bpwJC/

Mix of the Week #625 is by Warehouse Preservation Society Follow and include @warehousepreservation in your track ID requests -- ✉️ DC Email list: eepurl.com/dN23Jw

Industrial and logistics automation continues to expand, yet many robots still struggle with tasks that humans perform effortlessly. A major limitation has been the absence of a true sense of touch. XELA Robotics focuses on tactile sensing technology that can be integrated into existing robot hands and grippers, giving machines the ability to feel pressure, contact, and subtle variations in objects. This capability allows robots to handle items more precisely, safely, and reliably in complex environments.Rather than manufacturing complete robotic arms, the company develops tactile sensor systems that are embedded into a wide range of end effectors. These sensors provide detailed feedback about contact forces, object position, and surface characteristics. With this information, robots can adjust their grip, detect misalignment, and avoid damaging delicate components. The result is a more human‑like interaction with physical objects, which is essential for advanced automation in factories and warehouses.Applications in Factory and Warehouse AutomationIn factory environments, many tasks require precise insertion, alignment, and handling of components. Visual systems alone can struggle with small tolerances or occluded parts. By adding tactile sensing from XELA Robotics, robots can detect whether a connector, memory module, or other component is properly aligned and seated. Force feedback enables fine adjustments during insertion, reducing the risk of damage and increasing process reliability. This is particularly valuable in electronics manufacturing and other high‑precision assembly operations.Warehouse automation presents a different set of challenges. Robots are often required to grasp items they have never encountered before, with varying shapes, weights, and textures. Tactile sensors allow a robot to feel how heavy an object is, how hard or soft it is, and whether it is slipping from its grasp. Grip forces can then be adjusted dynamically to prevent drops while avoiding excessive pressure. This adaptability supports more robust pick‑and‑place operations and enables automation of tasks that previously depended on human dexterity.Customization, Integration, and DeploymentXELA Robotics works with customers to integrate tactile sensors into specific robot hands and grippers. The process typically begins with an understanding of the target application, the type of end effector being used, and the performance requirements. Sensor modules are then selected or customized to fit the geometry and functional needs of the system. Software tools and interfaces are provided to make it easier to interpret tactile data and incorporate it into control strategies.Deployment timelines vary by use case but can often be achieved within a few months. During this period, testing and refinement are carried out to ensure that the tactile feedback is being used effectively. The company's ability to tailor solutions to individual applications is a key strength, allowing enterprises to address unique handling challenges without redesigning entire robotic platforms. The cost of the tactile sensing solution is positioned as a small fraction of the overall robot system, making it an attractive investment relative to the gains in automation and reliability.Economic Impact and Operational BenefitsMany of the tasks targeted by tactile sensing are still performed by human workers, particularly in warehouses and manual assembly lines. By enabling robots to handle more complex and delicate operations, companies can automate a larger share of their workflows. This can lead to significant labor savings, extended operating hours, and improved consistency. Automated systems can run around the clock, do not require sick leave, and reduce exposure to repetitive or ergonomically challenging tasks.Analytics derived from tactile data provide additional value. Robots can determine whether the correct number of items has been grasped, whether the right object has been picked, and how often certain motions occur. This information supports quality control, process optimization, and predictive maintenance. As product lines change, the same tactile sensors can be used to adapt to new items, reducing the need for frequent hardware changes.ConclusionXELA Robotics advances automation by giving robots a practical sense of touch through integrated tactile sensing technology. By enabling more precise handling, better alignment, and adaptive gripping, these systems expand what robots can reliably accomplish in factories and warehouses. The combination of customizable hardware, supporting software, and strong economic benefits positions tactile sensing as a foundational capability for the next generation of robotic automation.Interview by Don Baine, The Gadget Professor.Sponsored by: Get $5 to protect your credit card information online with Privacy. Amazon Prime gives you more than just free shipping. Get free music, TV shows, movies, videogames and more. Secure your connection and unlock a faster, safer internet by signing up for PureVPN today.

Industrial and logistics automation continues to expand, yet many robots still struggle with tasks that humans perform effortlessly. A major limitation has been the absence of a true sense of touch. XELA Robotics focuses on tactile sensing technology that can be integrated into existing robot hands and grippers, giving machines the ability to feel pressure, contact, and subtle variations in objects. This capability allows robots to handle items more precisely, safely, and reliably in complex environments.Rather than manufacturing complete robotic arms, the company develops tactile sensor systems that are embedded into a wide range of end effectors. These sensors provide detailed feedback about contact forces, object position, and surface characteristics. With this information, robots can adjust their grip, detect misalignment, and avoid damaging delicate components. The result is a more human‑like interaction with physical objects, which is essential for advanced automation in factories and warehouses.Applications in Factory and Warehouse AutomationIn factory environments, many tasks require precise insertion, alignment, and handling of components. Visual systems alone can struggle with small tolerances or occluded parts. By adding tactile sensing from XELA Robotics, robots can detect whether a connector, memory module, or other component is properly aligned and seated. Force feedback enables fine adjustments during insertion, reducing the risk of damage and increasing process reliability. This is particularly valuable in electronics manufacturing and other high‑precision assembly operations.Warehouse automation presents a different set of challenges. Robots are often required to grasp items they have never encountered before, with varying shapes, weights, and textures. Tactile sensors allow a robot to feel how heavy an object is, how hard or soft it is, and whether it is slipping from its grasp. Grip forces can then be adjusted dynamically to prevent drops while avoiding excessive pressure. This adaptability supports more robust pick‑and‑place operations and enables automation of tasks that previously depended on human dexterity.Customization, Integration, and DeploymentXELA Robotics works with customers to integrate tactile sensors into specific robot hands and grippers. The process typically begins with an understanding of the target application, the type of end effector being used, and the performance requirements. Sensor modules are then selected or customized to fit the geometry and functional needs of the system. Software tools and interfaces are provided to make it easier to interpret tactile data and incorporate it into control strategies.Deployment timelines vary by use case but can often be achieved within a few months. During this period, testing and refinement are carried out to ensure that the tactile feedback is being used effectively. The company's ability to tailor solutions to individual applications is a key strength, allowing enterprises to address unique handling challenges without redesigning entire robotic platforms. The cost of the tactile sensing solution is positioned as a small fraction of the overall robot system, making it an attractive investment relative to the gains in automation and reliability.Economic Impact and Operational BenefitsMany of the tasks targeted by tactile sensing are still performed by human workers, particularly in warehouses and manual assembly lines. By enabling robots to handle more complex and delicate operations, companies can automate a larger share of their workflows. This can lead to significant labor savings, extended operating hours, and improved consistency. Automated systems can run around the clock, do not require sick leave, and reduce exposure to repetitive or ergonomically challenging tasks.Analytics derived from tactile data provide additional value. Robots can determine whether the correct number of items has been grasped, whether the right object has been picked, and how often certain motions occur. This information supports quality control, process optimization, and predictive maintenance. As product lines change, the same tactile sensors can be used to adapt to new items, reducing the need for frequent hardware changes.ConclusionXELA Robotics advances automation by giving robots a practical sense of touch through integrated tactile sensing technology. By enabling more precise handling, better alignment, and adaptive gripping, these systems expand what robots can reliably accomplish in factories and warehouses. The combination of customizable hardware, supporting software, and strong economic benefits positions tactile sensing as a foundational capability for the next generation of robotic automation.Interview by Don Baine, The Gadget Professor.Sponsored by: Get $5 to protect your credit card information online with Privacy. Amazon Prime gives you more than just free shipping. Get free music, TV shows, movies, videogames and more. Secure your connection and unlock a faster, safer internet by signing up for PureVPN today.

Megyn Kelly is joined by Will Chamberlain, senior counsel at the Article III Project, to discuss the Supreme Court ruling striking down President Trump's tariffs, how the decision impacts Trump's negotiating leverage with foreign countries, the significance of the 6-3 ruling with Justices Barrett, Gorsuch, and Roberts siding with the libs, and more. Then Maureen Callahan, host of "The Nerve," joins to talk about Kelly Ripa promoting the idea that staying in excellent shape is simple, how wealthy celebrities create a false narrative about exercise that is unattainable, the obvious cattiness on display at the Today show involving Hoda Kotb and Jenna Bush Hager, the power struggle at NBC while Savannah Guthrie is away, Trump's latest comments on the Nancy Guthrie case that suggest the investigation may be stalling, major questions surrounding the sheriff's handling of the case, Meghan Markle's courtside NBA appearance with Prince Harry, her constant need for public validation and “black hole” personality, why the new series “Love Story” misses the deeper truth about JFK Jr. and Carolyn Bessette, why the casting lacks the real-life “it factor,” the awful portrayal of Jackie O, and more.   Subscribe to Maureen's show The Nerve: Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-nerve-with-maureen-callahan/id1808684702 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4kR07GQGQAJaMNtLc9Cg2o YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thenerveshow?sub_confirmation=1 Substack: https://thenerveshow.com/   Chamberlain- https://www.article3project.org/   Byrna: Go to https://Byrna.com or your local Sportsman's Warehouse today. Done with Debt: https://www.DoneWithDebt.com & tell them Megyn Kelly sent you! BeeKeeper's Naturals: Go to https://beekeepersnaturals.com/MEGYN or enter code MEGYN for 20% off your order ARMRA: go to https://tryarmra.com/MEGYNto get 30% off your first subscription order     Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKelly Twitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShow Instagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShow Facebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow  Find out more information at:https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Warehouse operators and industrial property owners are facing increasing scrutiny from both federal and state regulators, as health and safety enforcement programs gain momentum. From OSHA's National Emphasis Program targeting warehouse operations to evolving ergonomics standards in select states, operators must proactively manage risks across equipment, material handling, and multi-employer worksites. In this episode, Brent Clark joins James O'Brien and Eric Greenberg to discuss key compliance developments, inspection best practices, and strategies for mitigating risk, helping property owners and operators stay ahead in an increasingly regulated environment. Read the full transcript here: https://www.seyfarth.com/dir_docs/podcast_transcripts/ThePropertyLine_WarehouseSafety.pdf

In The Last Word, Greg Belfrage gives his final thoughts on birthright citizenship and Tom Homan, ICE trying to buy warehouses, Hakeem Jeffries' on MSNBC and his opinion on Trump's immigration enforcement, high schoolers receiving suspensions for participating in a protest walk-out, the unanimous decision from the South Dakota Supreme Court regarding the Lt. Governor's tie breaking vote, and more...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's been decades since house and techno music exploded out of South Side Chicago and inner-city Detroit, and most Americans still don't know their dance music history. In 1977 a DJ named Frankie Knuckles moved to Chicago to spin and remix disco records at an underground club called The Warehouse. Out of a fringe subculture that formed there - gay and African-American - house music would emerge to become one the biggest club music genres in the world. Meanwhile, young black futurists of Detroit channeled their city's post-industrial decay into a utopian machine music known as techno. APWW #619 Produced by Marlon Bishop and Wills Glasspiegel

Today's guest is Dan Keto, President and Co-founder at Easy Metrics, where he focuses on helping warehouse and distribution teams turn fragmented transactional data into a unified "single pane of glass" that supports faster diagnosis of variance and more defensible decision-making. Dan joins Emerj's Matthew DeMello to explore what a solid data foundation looks like in warehouse networks — and why it matters before teams attempt to layer AI on top. He also shares practical takeaways on how enterprises can align stakeholders around a common data language, avoid costly "AI-first" missteps, and use repeatable investigations and alerts to surface real cost drivers. This episode is sponsored by Easy Metrics. If you've enjoyed or benefited from some of the insights of this episode, consider leaving us a five-star review on Apple Podcasts, and let us know what you learned, found helpful, or liked most about this show!

Welcome back to Warehouse and Operations as a Career. I'm Marty, and today we're talking about a piece of equipment that almost everyone in our industry recognizes, but not everyone fully understands it. If you're a long time listener you'll remember I spent about 6 years operating it on the 2nd shift, in the outbound operations within the food service distribution arena. We're going to talk about the cherry picker today. Now its proper name, or if your ordering one from the manufacturer, it'll be referred to as an order picker. This machine helped shape the modern warehouse, the newer e-commerce departments, and really, distribution as a whole. It's increased productivity, allowed us to build higher racking, with many more selection slots, helping reduce the buildings footprint, reducing the cost of real-estate needed. But it's also one of the most unforgiving pieces of equipment to operate. So today, I want to really walk through where the order picker came from, why it exists, what it's good at, where and what it struggles with, how it's used, and most importantly, the dangers, limitations, and responsibility that come with it. This isn't just about the equipment. And I know I harp on it, but it's about our mindset, maturity, and our career. And you ought to know, I'm going to take this opportunity to again stating that you should never get on or even touch a piece of equipment or machine that you have not been trained and certified to be on. Now that all that’s out of the way, let’s talk about the cherry picker! Believe it or not, the cherry picker didn't start in a warehouse. Its earliest versions were used in agriculture, specifically for harvesting fruit. Farmers needed a way to lift workers safely into trees so they could hand-pick produce without ladders or unsafe climbing. The concept was simple, instead of bringing the fruit down, bring the worker up. As warehousing evolved, especially in the mid-20th century, that same idea became essential indoors. Warehouses started growing up instead of out. Land became expensive. Inventory counts increased. SKU or item counts exploded. Full pallets weren't always the answer anymore. Traditional forklifts could move pallets just fine, but they couldn't safely lift people to pick individual cases. And that's where the order picker was born. By combining a powered industrial truck with an elevated operator platform, warehouses could store product higher, pick individual cases efficiently, reduce walking and ladder use, and dramatically increase picking productivity. Over time, these machines were refined with better controls, safety systems, harness requirements, and more stable designs. What we ended up with is one of the most productive, and demanding machines in the building. The defining feature of an order picker is simple but powerful, the operator rises or goes up in the air, up to the higher pick slots with the platform and forks, with a pallet usually. And that changed everything. Instead of pulling pallets down to floor level or relying on ladders and mezzanines, the operator works directly at the pick face or pick slot. Here's why that matters. First, vertical access. Order pickers allow warehouses to fully utilize high-bay racking. Space that would otherwise be wasted becomes valuable inventory real estate. Second, case-level picking. This machine is built for piece and case selection, not full pallet movement. That makes it ideal for retail, grocery, and e-commerce operations where accuracy matters as much as or more than speed. Third, productivity and accuracy. A trained operator following a clean pick path can maintain a strong cases-per-hour average while reducing errors, with less walking, less searching for the product, less backtracking. And fourth, when used properly, reduced physical strain. The machine does the lifting, not the operator. No constant ladder climbing. No unsafe stretching to reach the product. And no carrying cases long distances. But, and this is a biggie, all of those benefits only exist when the equipment is used correctly and the warehouse is layed out and slotted properly. It needs to be said that order pickers are a specialized piece of equipment. They are not one-size-fits-all machines. They perform best in the high-bay warehouses, and narrow-aisle configurations. They require clean, dry, flat floors, and facilities with defined pick paths and in operations with high SKU and item counts. They are common in retail distribution centers, grocery warehouses and those large e-commerce fulfillment operations. They are not ideal for outdoor use, on uneven or damaged flooring, and up front in our dock areas or congested pedestrian zones and walkways. If your facility isn't designed for elevated picking, an order picker becomes more risk than reward. Now we get to the part that separates training from experience. The order picker is one of the most dangerous pieces of equipment in the warehouse if misused. The biggest risk is obvious, falls from height. That's why harnesses and are not optional and why lanyards must be properly anchored and why gates must be closed before elevation. A fall from an order picker is rarely a minor incident. It's usually life-altering or worse. Another major risk is stability. Order pickers are designed to lift vertically, not travel or turn at height. Sudden movements, improper positioning, or failure to fully lower before traveling can and will create serious tip-over hazards. Then there are the pinch points and struck-by hazards. Operators work inches from steel racking, the beams, and product. One moment of distraction can result in crushed fingers, head injuries, or worse. And I want to point out, one of the most common unsafe behaviors, and that is overreaching. Instead of repositioning the truck, operators may stretch just a little farther. That's when our balance can be or is lost, and that's when falls happen. Your machine will always win that fight. A professional order picker operator follows a rhythm and the rules. It starts with his or her pre-shift inspection. Brakes, tires, controls, mast, chains, horn, lights, harness, and lanyard. This isent just more paperwork or a law, it's self-preservation! Mounting the platform means three points of contact. Harness on. Lanyard secured and the gate closed and latched. Traveling means forks down, eyes up, horn used when needed, and awareness of surroundings. When elevating, the operator is square to the rack, lifts smoothly, and keeps their body inside the platform. No leaning and no shortcuts. After the pick is completed, the platform comes all the way down before travel every time. That consistency, following the procedure is what prevents injuries. Lets see, what else, uh, let’s talk about some of the controls. Theres several different models but most order pickers share common controls, forward and reverse travel, lift and lower, steering controls, a horn, an emergency stop, a deadman switch, and a battery indicator, and a pallet clamp or pallet grab vice. A trained operator doesn't just know what each control does. They know to use them. It's important to understand that training is not optional. Operating an order picker is not a right, and it's a lot of responsibility. Of course that proper training includes classroom instruction, demonstration of the controls and handling, a hands-on evaluation, a review of the site-specific hazards and the observation and certification. Our powered industrial truck training or PIT training. And here's another opportunity for me to state to never, ever, get on or touch a piece of equipment or machine that you've not been trained or certified to be on or operate! And remember that authorization can be removed if unsafe behavior is observed or we don't act and operate it responsibly, and that's not punishment, that's our own fault and for our own good and the good of others. Because the goal isn't speed. The goal is going home. Here's the bigger takeaway. The order picker rewards discipline, patience, awareness and respect for process and position. By the way, those same traits are what make great leads, supervisors, and managers. People who master this equipment often become the people others trust because they understand the consequences. The cherry picker teaches you that rushing doesn't save time. Shortcuts don't make you efficient and safety isn't a rule, it's a responsibility. I loved my time on the cherry picker, it is one of the most powerful tools in the warehouse and one of the most dangerous when disrespected. The difference in those two statements isn't the machine. It's the operator. I always love talking about the many different pieces of equipment and the machines we use in our industry. If you have any positions or tools used in the light industry world, shoot us an email to host@warehouseandoperationsasacareer.com or post a comment on our Facebook page using @whseops, or hit us up on Instagram at waocpodcast and I'll do my best to find us an answer! Well, I hope you enjoyed today’s episode and thanks for spending your time with us, and I'd appreciate it if you'd share the show with a friend or two! Remember to respect our equipment, to be safe at all we do, and that we have others depending on us and waiting for us to return home each day! Y'all be safe out there!

In this episode of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards announces an exciting new weekly segment called "Wild and Out Wednesdays," kicking off next week. Inspired by classic talk radio, it invites listeners to call in and deliver their best smack talk on politics, sports, or public figures for a chance to win prizes like gift cards or concert tickets. Clay emphasizes keeping it fun, clean, and anonymous to avoid any legal drama.   The main discussion dives into a major crisis affecting Mississippi's liquor stores, bars, and restaurants: a meltdown at the state's ABC warehouse. After a partial privatization in 2023, new software glitches, removed conveyor systems, and massive backlogs have left shelves empty and businesses struggling. Clay breaks down the issues, referencing local reports and legislative hearings, and highlights the broader implications for small businesses and government inefficiency. Guests including a local blogger join to provide insights on the fallout and potential solutions.

https://jo.my/pde2pqTool and Machine HazardsHand safety is one of those things people assume they've “got.” Until a quick job turns into a bandage, a pinch, or a scary near-miss with moving parts. Week 3 focuses on tool and machine hazards. Cuts, pinches, and caught-in hazards don't always come from big mistakes. They come from small shortcuts. A dull blade. A missing guard. A jam you “just want to clear real quick.”Think about how often your hands are at risk. Box cutters. Strapping tools. Conveyor points. Pallet jacks. Dock plates. Even a simple drill can bite when it binds. Hands heal slowly, and grip strength matters at work and at home. So let's keep your fingers where they belong. Attached. Working. Pain-free.Quick ways to prevent cuts, pinches, and caught-in injuriesHere are a few tips to assist you with hand safety around tools and machines:Use the tool as intended.No screwdriver as a chisel. No knife as a pry bar. Tools slip when they're doing the wrong job. That's when the blade finds your hand instead of the box.Keep tools in good shape, or tag them out.Dull blades take more force. Loose handles twist. Worn grips slide. If it's damaged, don't “make it work.” Swap it out. Report it. Simple fix. Big payoff.Keep hands out of pinch points and moving parts.If it rolls, spins, pulls, or cycles, it can grab you. Use push sticks, clamps, or the right handling points. If you can see a gap closing, don't test it with your fingers.Lockout/tagout before clearing a jam or servicing equipment.“Off” isn't the same as “safe.” Stored energy, gravity, or an auto-start can bring a machine back to life. Take the extra minute. Control the energy. That's not a suggestion. That's a safety rule.Use guards and barriers every time. Don't bypass them.Guards are there because someone would have been hurt without them. If a guard doesn't fit right or slows down the job, call it out. Fix the root issue. Don't remove the protection.As always, these are potential tips. Please follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility.Make hand safety part of how the job feels.A solid safety culture means we notice the little things before they bite. You can often feel a hazard coming. The tool doesn't sit right. The machine sounds off. The jam keeps happening. Listen to that.Take a quick pause before you reach in. Ask yourself, “If this moves right now, where does my hand go?” Build that habit, and it becomes automatic. If you see someone about to make a risky reach, speak up. A quick callout can save weeks of recovery.Thank you for joining another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips.Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE!#Safety #SafetyCulture #StaySafe #SafetyFirst #StayAlert #HandSafety #CaughtInHazards #PinchPointSafety #CutPrevention #ToolSafety #MachineGuarding #LockoutTagout #MaterialHandlingSafety #NearMissPrevention

The owner of a Dallas County warehouse that Immigration and Customs Enforcement had planned to use as a mega detention center said Monday it will not sell or lease the property to the federal government. In other news, tensions erupted this month at a Frisco City Council meeting with some arguing without evidence that Indian Americans were committing visa fraud, echoing recent charges from Texas Republicans, and stealing jobs from Americans whose ancestors emigrated longer ago; North Texas, it's time to head back to the polls again! The March 3 primary election is fast-approaching.  Do you feel ready for the polls? The Dallas Morning News Voter Guide can help prepare you to cast your ballot. Check out the guide to compare candidates, get recommendations, and build your own ballot. Visit dallasnews.com/voterguide. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Royal British Navy's North America and West Indies Station on Bermuda was long ago the largest naval base outside of the U.K.—with the Royal Naval Dockyards a key centerpiece.

Ringmaster James T. takes the day off to honor our American Presidents, well, some of them, but never fear, Chris Krok is here to fill-in. So, apparently, a manager of a Mexican restaurant in Old-Time Scottsdale is in hot water for apparently cutting of the Super Bowl halftime show to play a looped DJ mix of "Ice Ice Baby". The reason he is in trouble is because of bunch of white liberals, mostly white women, complained. Chris plays the audio of one of those women, who by the way doesn't even live in Arizona! Speaking of white liberal women, everything they do and say referring to the Latino community is basically putting them in a box and they better not deviate from their beliefs and set rules. Plus, Senator Kelly is upset that DHS purchased a warehouse in Surprise for immigration purposes, saying no one in Surprise wants that, so we check in with our Surprise listeners to see if that's true. All this and much more, take a listen on this beautiful President's Day.

It was great talking to Holly Roberts about her excellent music taste, how God impacted her life and how she is encouraging others online today. Emily and Tom have a great conversation with her in this Third Chair Podcast. Listen to the full episode at:Spotify: https://bit.ly/4agJ5m0Apple: https://bit.ly/3ZqgDsY

It was great talking to Holly Roberts about her excellent music taste, how God impacted her life and how she is encouraging others online today. Emily and Tom have a great conversation with her in this Third Chair Podcast. Listen to the full episode at:Spotify: https://bit.ly/4agJ5m0Apple: https://bit.ly/3ZqgDsY

Welcome to the crazy stupid world we live in Become A Member http://youtube.com/timcastnews/join The Green Room - https://rumble.com/playlists/aa56qw_g-j0 BUY CAST BREW COFFEE TO FIGHT BACK - https://castbrew.com/ Join The Discord Server - https://timcast.com/join-us/ Hang Out With Tim Pool & Crew LIVE At - http://Youtube.com/TimcastIRL

Kansas City Warehouse ON FIRE Over Ice Detention Drama, Plus Nancy Guthrie Case Looks Awful for Pima County | 2-13-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Live from the National Retail Federation Big Show in New York City, Kevin chats with Tony Rivers, CEO of Peak Technologies, Tom Bianculli, CTO of Zebra Technologies, and Matt Ploude, CTO of Peak Technologies. The conversation centers on how smart warehouse technology is reshaping operations through real-time visibility, automation, and human-centered design. Together, Peak and Zebra explain how RFID, machine vision, and AI-driven insights are enabling both warehouses and retail stores to operate as connected fulfillment environments. Rather than chasing automation for its own sake, the discussion focuses on practical, scalable ways smart warehouse technology can improve accuracy, speed, and decision-making across the supply chain.Learn more about Sonaria here. Follow us on LinkedIn and YouTube.Support the show

The conservative town of Social Circle, Georgia, is upset about a warehouse that is set to become an immigrant detention center. NPR's Grant Blankenship reports. Support NPR and hear every episode of Trump's Terms sponsor-free with NPR+. Sign up at plus.npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

The Port Authority of Kansas City voted unanimously this week to cut ties with Platform Ventures, after learning of the developer's plans to sell a massive warehouse in south Kansas City to the federal government for use as a mass immigrant detention facility.

David Lapp, once Amish, now runs a national nonprofit logistics operation helping 1,700+ organizations get access to food that would otherwise be wasted. Discover how warehouses, volunteers, and private capital all play a part in this inspiring mission. Get Interviewed on the Show! - ================================== Are you a real estate investor with some 'tales from the trenches' you'd like to share with our audience? Want to get great exposure and be seen as a bonafide real estate pro by your friends? Would you like to inspire other people to take action with real estate investing? Then we'd love to interview you! Find out more and pick the date here: http://daveinterviewsyou.com/ #realestatepodcast #foodlogistics #faithbasedinvesting

Warehouse operations often highlight the gap between business strategy and execution, particularly as small and mid-sized companies grow. Challenges like fulfillment pressure, inventory inaccuracies, and manual workarounds can turn warehouses into bottlenecks that hinder organizational efficiency. When teams lose confidence in their data, scaling becomes more difficult, leaving leadership reactive instead of proactive.In this episode of Supply Chain Now, Scott W. Luton speaks with Kurt Heusner, CEO of Endpoint Automation Solutions, about warehouse execution in the SMB market. Kurt discusses his experience with growth-focused businesses and emphasizes the importance of time-to-value, adoption, and simplicity over complexity. He explains how trust in systems affects team performance and why warehouses often reveal operational challenges first.The conversation also addresses ERP warehouse modules versus standalone WMS solutions as complexity grows, modular implementation approaches, the ongoing significance of barcoding, and how newer technologies fit into modernization strategies. The episode concludes with insights into Endpoint's peer communities and grant programs designed to enhance warehouse execution without disrupting daily operations.Jump into the conversation:(00:00) Intro(01:36) Meet Kurt Heusner: career and insights(02:52) Kurt Heusner's passion for music explained(04:58) Kurt's journey in SMB technology industry(06:22) Warehouse automation: SMBs' needs and insights(10:46) Cultural impact on technology implementation(11:31) Serving SMBs: key challenges uncovered(14:56) Evolution of endpoint automation solutions explained(17:16) Modular approach to WMS for success(19:30) Final thoughts on SMB problem-solving(23:56) Experience and continuous learning in tech(24:36) The history and evolution of barcoding(26:05) Barcoding's role in modern supply chains(29:06) Integrating technologies with barcoding in operations(31:39) Signs your ERP system needs upgrading(34:05) Building trust in tech and teams(39:33) Peer communities and learning program value(43:00) Grant programs for small manufacturers explainedAdditional Links & Resources:Connect with Kurt Heusner: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kurtheusner/Learn more about Endpoint Automation Solutions: https://endpointas.com/Learn more about Supply Chain Now: https://supplychainnow.comLearn more about our hosts: https://supplychainnow.com/aboutWatch and listen to more Supply Chain Now episodes here: https://supplychainnow.com/program/supply-chain-nowSubscribe to Supply Chain Now on your favorite platform:

In this episode of The New Warehouse Podcast, Kevin Lawton chats with Naveen Chandra, Director of Distribution at EssilorLuxottica. Chandra oversees strategy across labor planning, slotting, and real-time operational control for a complex, high-SKU distribution network. EssilorLuxottica is best known for eyewear brands like Ray-Ban and Oakley, but its footprint spans eyewear, wearables, retail, and vertically integrated supply chains. The conversation explores how the company approaches automation, forecasting, and slotting while keeping human workers central to warehouse design. Rather than chasing lights-out operations, Chandra emphasizes resilience, safety, and reducing cognitive load for human-centered warehouse automation.Learn more about Sonaria here. Follow us on LinkedIn and YouTube.Support the show

Brian From reconnects with Randy Schoof, pastor of Warehouse Church in Aurora, to hear the remarkable story of how God transformed a troubled teenager into a pastor leading an unconventional, Christ-centered community. Randy shares how a simple Bible study in a warehouse grew into a church known for reaching people on the margins, including musicians, bikers, and those far from traditional church culture. The conversation celebrates God’s redemptive power and reminds listeners that the gospel still thrives when the focus stays on loving people and helping them follow Jesus.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The sale is complete for a Walton County, Ga. industrial warehouse that will become a new detention center for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Local officials confirmed the purchase of the rural warehouse, located approximately 40 miles east of Atlanta. But Social Circle city officials say they’re against it, and Gareth Fenley, a local organizer with Indivisible Boldly Blue, shares on “Closer Look” how she plans to fight it. Plus, Atlanta area hospitals say their staff and resources are ready to respond to the 300,000 FIFA World Cup visitors expected here this summer. Preparations have been ongoing for months in advance, including a training simulation involving two patients who entered the U.S. with an infectious disease. Doctors from Grady Hospital, Piedmont Hospital and the Emory University School of Medicine join the program to discuss their plan to keep residents and visitors healthy during the games. Then, a new ProPublica report is linking a conservative researcher to the seizure of Fulton County’s election records. The author tells us about Kevin Moncla, who has long accused Fulton County of election fraud.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

https://jo.my/yduneyGlove Selection And UseWhy glove selection matters for hand safetyToday's focus is on selecting and using hand safety gloves. Cuts, pinches, and caught-in hazards show up fast in a busy facility. A torn carton edge. A sharp banding strap. A pallet shift that grabs your finger. It only takes one slip.Gloves help, but only when you choose the right pair and wear them correctly. The wrong glove can be a problem in its own right. Too loose and it snags. Too thin and it fails. Too bulky, and you lose grip. That's when hands get hurt.Common glove mistakes that lead to injuriesI've seen people grab the “closest pair” and call it good. That's how you end up using light-duty gloves on a sharp task. Or wearing coated gloves while handling chemicals. Or keeping the same pair for weeks because “they still look fine.” Meanwhile, the fingertips are worn down, and the liner is ripped. You can't see every weakness until it's too late.Glove selection and use you can trustHere are a few tips to assist you with glove selection and use for hand safety: Match the glove to the hazard. Cut-resistant gloves for blades and sharp edges. Chemical-resistant gloves for liquids. Heat gloves for hot parts. If you're unsure, ask. Guessing doesn't protect you. Check gloves before every use. Look for holes, tears, thinning spots, and split seams. Flip them over. Check the fingertips. A glove with damage is a glove that won't do its job. Replace gloves when they're compromised. Don't “stretch” glove life. If the grip coating is worn, the liner is frayed, or the glove has been soaked in a chemical, replace it. No debate. Take the gloves off safely. Peel them off so the dirty outside doesn't come into contact with your skin. Keep used gloves out of break areas and off work surfaces. Contamination travels. Know when not to wear gloves. Some rotating tools and moving equipment can grab a glove and pull your hand in. That's a caught-in hazard. Follow your facility rules for tasks where bare hands and guards are the safer choice. “As always, these are potential tips. Please be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility.”Build better habits around gloves and hand safetyHand safety glove selection isn't a one-time choice. It's a routine. Grab the right glove. Check it. Use it. Replace it. Simple. Consistent.And stay alert to the task change. If you switch from box handling to chemical wipe-down, your gloves should change too. Your hands tell the story of your work. Let's keep that story injury-free.Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips.Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE!#Safety #SafetyCulture #StaySafe #SafetyFirst #HandSafety #GloveSelection #CutProtection #PinchPointSafety #PPE #MaterialHandlingSafety #FacilitySafety 

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

'BradCast' 2/9/2026: About that FBI Raid of the Fulton County, GA Elections Warehouse by Progressive Voices

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Lost Legacy Found: A Race Against Time in a Forgotten Warehouse Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-02-10-23-34-01-no Story Transcript:No: Kjetil hutret da vinden blåste gjennom det gamle lagerbygget.En: Kjetil shivered as the wind blew through the old warehouse.No: Det var Valentinsdagen, men han hadde ingen tid til romantiske tanker.En: It was Valentine's Day, but he had no time for romantic thoughts.No: Han og Sunniva sto i det store, mørke rommet, der støv svevde i lyskeglene fra lommelyktene.En: He and Sunniva stood in the large, dark room, where dust floated in the beams of their flashlights.No: Bygget skulle rives om bare noen timer.En: The building was set to be demolished in just a few hours.No: “Er du sikker på at det er her, Kjetil?” spurte Sunniva skeptisk.En: "Are you sure it's here, Kjetil?" asked Sunniva skeptically.No: Hun trakk jakken tettere rundt seg for å holde kulden ute.En: She pulled her jacket tighter around her to keep out the cold.No: “Ja, det er her,” svarte Kjetil bestemt.En: “Yes, it's here,” Kjetil replied firmly.No: Han hadde lett etter farens gamle kiste i årevis, og dette var hans siste sjanse å finne den.En: He had been searching for his father's old chest for years, and this was his last chance to find it.No: Den bar kanskje et gammelt fotografi, eller et kjærlighetsbrev, viktig i deres familiemysterium.En: It might hold an old photograph or a love letter, important in their family mystery.No: “Men hvorfor nå? Hvorfor er det så viktig?” Sunniva kastet et langt blikk på vennen sin.En: “But why now? Why is it so important?” Sunniva cast a long look at her friend.No: Dette var ikke bare en gammel ting for ham.En: This wasn't just an old thing for him.No: Kjetil stoppet, så henne i øynene, og tok et dypt pust.En: Kjetil stopped, looked her in the eyes, and took a deep breath.No: “Det er mer enn bare en gjenstand. Min bestefar var en mann med mange historier.En: “It's more than just an object. My grandfather was a man with many stories.No: Jeg tror det finnes ledetråder i denne arven.”En: I believe there are clues in this legacy.”No: Sunniva nikket, nå litt mer forståelsesfull.En: Sunniva nodded, now a little more understanding.No: “Da må vi finne den raskt.”En: “Then we have to find it quickly.”No: De begynte å lete systematisk gjennom det enorme, kalde rommet.En: They began to search methodically through the enormous, cold room.No: Hyller full av rustne ting og støvete bokser sto langs veggene.En: Shelves full of rusty items and dusty boxes lined the walls.No: Kjetil visste at tiden var knapp, lyden av bygningsarbeidere nærmet seg.En: Kjetil knew time was running out, the sound of construction workers was approaching.No: Plutselig ropte Sunniva ut, “Kjetil! Kom hit!”En: Suddenly Sunniva shouted out, “Kjetil! Come here!”No: Kjetil løp over til Sunniva, hjertet raste.En: Kjetil ran over to Sunniva, his heart racing.No: Hun sto ved siden av en stor, gammel trekasse.En: She stood next to a large, old wooden box.No: Kjetil bøyde seg ned og fjernet raskt båndene.En: Kjetil bent down and quickly removed the ropes.No: Der lå den, familiearven.En: There it was, the family heirloom.No: Han åpnet lokket og fant et gammelt fotoalbum.En: He opened the lid and found an old photo album.No: Ansiktene på bildene så alvorlig tilbake på ham, men de virket så familiære.En: The faces in the photos looked seriously back at him, but they seemed so familiar.No: “Vi må gå! Nå!” Sunnivas stemme brøt gjennom hans tanker.En: “We need to go! Now!” Sunniva's voice broke through his thoughts.No: De tok kassen, snudde seg og løp mot utgangen, idet lyden av rivningsmaskinene nådd dem.En: They grabbed the box, turned around, and ran towards the exit, just as the sound of demolition machines reached them.No: De kom seg ut akkurat idet bygningen begynte å skjelve under presset av maskinene.En: They made it out just as the building started to shake under the pressure of the machines.No: Ute i sneen stoppet de, pustet tungt og så på hverandre.En: Out in the snow, they stopped, breathing heavily and looked at each other.No: “Takk, Sunniva,” sa Kjetil, med en sjelden varme i stemmen.En: “Thank you, Sunniva,” said Kjetil, with a rare warmth in his voice.No: “Jeg kunne ikke ha gjort dette uten deg.”En: “I couldn't have done this without you.”No: “Jeg forstår nå hvor mye dette betyr for deg,” sa Sunniva.En: “I understand now how much this means to you,” Sunniva said.No: “Hva er planene videre?”En: “What are the plans next?”No: Kjetil smilte svakt mens han så på fotoalbumet.En: Kjetil smiled faintly as he looked at the photo album.No: “Vi skal løse mysteriet sammen.”En: “We'll solve the mystery together.”No: Endelig hadde hemmeligheten som veiet på Kjetils skuldre åpnet en ny vei.En: Finally, the secret that had weighed on Kjetil's shoulders opened a new path.No: Han hadde ikke bare funnet en arv, men også styrket båndet med sin beste venn.En: He had not only found an heirloom but also strengthened the bond with his best friend.No: De gikk hjemover, lyset fra byen skinte gjennom den stille natten.En: They walked homeward, the light from the city shining through the quiet night. Vocabulary Words:shivered: hutretdemolished: rivesskeptically: skeptisktighten: trakkromantic: romantiskechest: kisteclues: ledetråderlegacy: arvenunderstanding: forståelsesfullmethodically: systematiskrusty: rustneapproaching: nærmet segheirloom: familiearvenseriously: alvorligfamiliar: familiærepressure: pressetbreathe: pussetweight: veietbond: båndetwarehouse: lagerbyggetflashlights: lommelyktenechance: sjansesolve: løsesecret: hemmelighetenstrengthened: styrketsnow: sneendemolition: rivningsmaskinenebreath: pustquiet: stillefriend: venn

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: From Dust to Dazzle: The Winter Culture Warehouse Revival Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-02-10-08-38-21-no Story Transcript:No: Det var en kald vintermorgen da Astrid, Lars og Marta ankom det gamle lageret.En: It was a cold winter morning when Astrid, Lars, and Marta arrived at the old warehouse.No: Bygget lå forlat ved utkanten av byen, med høye tak og støvete overflater.En: The building lay abandoned on the outskirts of the town, with high ceilings and dusty surfaces.No: Overalt var det spredte kasser og rustne maskiner, men i Astrids øyne hadde stedet en skjult magi.En: Everywhere there were scattered boxes and rusty machines, but in Astrid's eyes, the place had a hidden magic.No: Hun drømte om det som den perfekte arena for Vinterkulturfestivalen.En: She dreamed of it as the perfect venue for the Winter Culture Festival.No: Astrid var full av energi, men også litt bekymret.En: Astrid was full of energy, but also a bit worried.No: Hun visste at ressursene var knappe, og tiden var knapp.En: She knew resources were scarce and time was tight.No: Hun skulle ønske de hadde mer å jobbe med.En: She wished they had more to work with.No: Men hennes lidenskap for tradisjoner og samhald var sterkere enn frykten.En: But her passion for traditions and community was stronger than her fear.No: Lars rynket pannen mens han så seg rundt.En: Lars frowned as he looked around.No: “Denne jobben blir ikke lett,” sa han skeptisk, men i hemmelighet håpet han at Astrid hadde rett i at dette kunne bli noe vakkert.En: “This job won't be easy,” he said skeptically, but secretly he hoped Astrid was right that this could become something beautiful.No: Marta, derimot, så på alt med et smil.En: Marta, on the other hand, looked at everything with a smile.No: “Vi kommer til å klare det! Litt kreativitet og samarbeid, så blir dette stedet forvandlet!” oppmuntret hun.En: “We'll manage it! With a bit of creativity and cooperation, this place will be transformed!” she encouraged.No: De begynte å rydde.En: They began to clean up.No: Støvskyene spredte seg mens de bar ut gamle esker og ordnet stedet.En: Dust clouds spread as they carried out old boxes and organized the place.No: Det kalde gulvet ble mindre truende etter hvert som de fikk ryddet.En: The cold floor became less intimidating as they cleared the space.No: Likevel var det en stor oppgave foran dem.En: Still, a big task lay ahead of them.No: Astrid grublet.En: Astrid pondered.No: Skulle hun bare holde seg til den opprinnelige planen, eller burde hun be om hjelp fra lokalsamfunnet?En: Should she just stick to the original plan, or should she ask for help from the local community?No: Astrid bestemte seg til slutt for å be om hjelp.En: Astrid eventually decided to ask for help.No: Hun ringte rundt, sendte meldinger til naboer og bekjente, og snart begynte folk å strømme til lageret.En: She made calls, sent messages to neighbors and acquaintances, and soon people began to gather at the warehouse.No: Med et smil og en lovnad om hverandres selskap, hjalp de med å dekorere, lage boder og sette opp lys.En: With smiles and promises of each other's company, they helped to decorate, set up stalls, and put up lights.No: Arbeidet gikk raskere med mange hender, og Astrid kunne endelig puste lettere.En: The work went faster with many hands, and Astrid could finally breathe easier.No: Dagen for festivalen kom, og det forlatte lageret glødet av lys og glede.En: The day of the festival came, and the once abandoned warehouse glowed with lights and joy.No: Mennesker fra alle kanter av byen kom for å delta.En: People from all corners of the town came to participate.No: Barn lekte, voksne snakket og lo, og tradisjonelle retter ble delt.En: Children played, adults talked and laughed, and traditional dishes were shared.No: Lars så på Astrid med en blanding av takknemlighet og stolthet.En: Lars looked at Astrid with a mix of gratitude and pride.No: “Du gjorde det,” sa han, og hun svarte med et ydmykt smil.En: “You did it,” he said, and she responded with a humble smile.No: Marta strålte av glede mens hun så rundt seg.En: Marta beamed with joy as she looked around.No: “Se hva vi fikk til sammen!” ropte hun begeistret.En: “Look what we achieved together!” she shouted excitedly.No: Astrid nikket og visste nå at det å be om hjelp hadde vært det beste valget.En: Astrid nodded, knowing now that asking for help had been the best choice.No: Sammen hadde de skapt en minneverdig festival og styrket fellesskapet.En: Together, they had created a memorable festival and strengthened the community.No: Og da Astrid så rundt seg, forsvant all bekymring.En: And as Astrid looked around, all her worries disappeared.No: Hun innså verdien av å stole på andre og det kraftfulle i å være sammen.En: She realized the value of trusting others and the power of being together.No: Slik ble en kald, støvete lager til et varmt, minneverdig eventyr for hele bygda, takket være samarbeid og tillit.En: Thus, a cold, dusty warehouse became a warm, memorable adventure for the entire village, thanks to cooperation and trust.No: Vinterkulturfestivalen ble en strålende suksess, og Astrid hadde fått en ny lærdom: åpenhet og samhold er nøkkelen til suksess.En: The Winter Culture Festival was a brilliant success, and Astrid learned a new lesson: openness and unity are the keys to success. Vocabulary Words:warehouse: lageretabandoned: forlatoutskirts: utkantenceilings: takscattered: spredterusty: rustneresources: ressursenescarce: knappefrowned: rynketskeptically: skeptiskcreativity: kreativitetcooperation: samarbeidintimidating: truendepondered: grubletacquaintances: bekjentegather: strømmepromise: lovnadstalls: bodergratitude: takknemlighethumble: ydmyktbeamed: strålteachieved: fikk tiltrusting: stolestrengthened: styrketmemorable: minneverdigadventure: eventyrunity: samholdsuccess: suksesstransformed: forvandletvenue: arena

Fluent Fiction - Mandarin Chinese: Snowfall and Strokes: A Warehouse Awakening Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/zh/episode/2026-02-10-23-34-02-zh Story Transcript:Zh: 大雪纷飞，寒风袭人。En: Snowflakes were swirling, and the cold wind was biting.Zh: 在城市的边缘，有一个被遗弃的仓库。En: On the edge of the city stood an abandoned warehouse.Zh: 冷清和荒凉笼罩着这个地方，仿佛守护着许多未曾诉说的秘密。En: Solitude and desolation shrouded this place, as if guarding many untold secrets.Zh: 尘土在冰冷的窗户上积聚，让灰白色的冬日阳光透过，投下长长的阴影，舞动在开裂的水泥地板上。En: Dust gathered on the icy windows, allowing the grayish-white winter sunlight to pass through, casting long shadows that danced on the cracked concrete floor.Zh: 仓库里，玲和伟坐在地上。En: Inside the warehouse, Ling and Wei sat on the ground.Zh: 玲是一名害羞的艺术学生，才华横溢，热爱绘画，却常常挣扎于自我怀疑。En: Ling was a shy art student, talented and passionate about painting, but often struggled with self-doubt.Zh: 她希望能用艺术作品赢得学术比赛，从而得到家人、尤其是重视学业成就的父亲的认可。En: She hoped to win an academic competition with her artwork, thereby gaining the recognition of her family, especially her father who valued academic achievements.Zh: 而伟，玲的好友，自信且直率，善于激励他人，心中却始终藏着成为艺术家的秘密梦想，尽管他欠缺技术。En: As for Wei, Ling's friend, he was confident and straightforward, good at motivating others, yet he secretly harbored a dream of becoming an artist, even though he lacked skill.Zh: “玲，你必须相信自己，”伟说，拍了拍玲的肩膀。En: "Ling, you must believe in yourself," Wei said, patting her shoulder.Zh: “你的画总让人心动。En: "Your paintings always move people."Zh: ”琪抬起头，看了看周围阴郁的仓库。En: Qi looked up, glancing around the gloomy warehouse.Zh: “这里太冷，也太可怕了，我不知道如何找到灵感。En: "It's so cold and scary here; I don't know how to find inspiration."Zh: ”伟用胳膊环住她，“看啊，你可以把这里的独特感觉转化为艺术。En: Wei wrapped an arm around her, "Look, you can transform the unique feeling of this place into art."Zh: ”几经思索，玲终于站起身，取出颜料和画布。En: After much contemplation, Ling finally stood up, taking out her paints and canvas.Zh: 她感受着仓库中的静谧，似乎听到每一缕风声的低语，也仿佛看见了仓库曾经的繁华。En: She immersed herself in the tranquility of the warehouse, seemingly hearing the whispers of each gust of wind, and almost seeing the warehouse's past prosperity.Zh: 在伟的鼓励下，她闭上眼睛，画笔在纸上舞动。En: Encouraged by Wei, she closed her eyes, and the paintbrush danced on the paper.Zh: 随着时间的推移，玲的画慢慢成型。En: As time passed, Ling's painting gradually took shape.Zh: 画面上描绘出一个梦幻的世界，散发着冬日阳光的微光。En: The image depicted a dreamy world, exuding the faint glow of winter sunlight.Zh: 每一笔都充满着对自我的认可，对梦想的追求。En: Each stroke was filled with self-affirmation and the pursuit of dreams.Zh: 春节将至，学校举办的艺术比赛如期而至。En: With the approach of Spring Festival, the school's art competition arrived as scheduled.Zh: 玲怀着忐忑不安和期待，把画作提交。En: With a mix of anxiety and anticipation, Ling submitted her work.Zh: 比赛结束后，玲受到同学们的赞赏，甚至得到了家人不情愿却不能忽视的称赞。En: After the competition, she received praise from her classmates and even reluctant but undeniable acclaim from her family.Zh: 她的自信在这次比赛中得到了极大提升，坚定了追随热爱的决心。En: Her confidence was greatly boosted by this competition, strengthening her determination to follow her passion.Zh: 而伟，看着玲的变化，感受到支持朋友、分享艺术世界的快乐。En: As for Wei, seeing Ling's transformation, he felt the joy of supporting a friend and sharing in the artistic world.Zh: 他或许不再执着于成为画家，因为他发现了另一种满足感——在旁边助力他人，感受创作的喜悦。En: He might no longer insist on becoming a painter himself, for he discovered another kind of fulfillment—in being there to help others and experiencing the joy of creation.Zh: 仓库的故事，玲和伟的故事，像雪花在冬日里飘飘洒洒，最后融化成一片温暖的涟漪。En: The story of the warehouse, and the story of Ling and Wei, floated and drifted like snowflakes in the winter, finally melting into a ripple of warmth. Vocabulary Words:swirling: 纷飞biting: 袭人abandoned: 被遗弃solitude: 冷清desolation: 荒凉shrouded: 笼罩untold: 未曾诉说shadows: 阴影cracked: 开裂self-doubt: 自我怀疑recognition: 认可harbored: 藏着inspiration: 灵感transform: 转化contemplation: 思索tranquility: 静谧prosperity: 繁华self-affirmation: 对自我的认可pursuit: 追求determination: 决心fulfillment: 满足感floating: 飘飘洒洒gathered: 积聚academic: 学术submitted: 提交reluctant: 不情愿undeniable: 不能忽视confidence: 自信boosted: 提升joy: 快乐

Fluent Fiction - Catalan: Locked In Adventure: From Warehouse Woes to Carnival Joy Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ca/episode/2026-02-10-08-38-20-ca Story Transcript:Ca: La llum del matí d'hivern pintava el magatzem abandonat amb un to suau, fent brillar els fragments de vidre trencats al terra.En: The winter morning light painted the abandoned warehouse with a soft hue, making the fragments of broken glass on the ground sparkle.Ca: Júlia i Roc van entrar amb l'alè formant núvols a l'aire fred.En: Júlia and Roc entered, their breath forming clouds in the cold air.Ca: Havien de fer una revisió rutinària, arreglant les màquines velles que gemegaven des de fa dècades.En: They needed to perform a routine check, fixing the old machines that had been groaning for decades.Ca: Però Júlia, amb un ull sempre alerta al rellotge, només pensava en arribar al Carnaval.En: But Júlia, with one eye always on the clock, only thought about getting to the Carnival.Ca: "Vinga, Roc, acabem ràpid," va dir Júlia, amb nerviosisme sota el seu somriure ferma.En: "Come on, Roc, let's finish quickly," said Júlia, nervousness hidden beneath her firm smile.Ca: Roc, en canvi, s'ho prenia amb calma, observant amb curiositat els racons foscos de l'edifici.En: Roc, on the other hand, took it easy, curiously observing the dark corners of the building.Ca: Mentre es bellugaven entre les màquines polsoses, el vent va bufar fort tancant de cop la porta principal.En: As they moved among the dusty machines, the wind blew hard, slamming the main door shut.Ca: El soroll ressonava com un tro.En: The noise echoed like thunder.Ca: Roc va córrer cap a la porta i va intentar obrir-la, però estava fermament tancada.En: Roc ran to the door and tried to open it, but it was firmly closed.Ca: "Estem tancats!" va exclamar Júlia, el seu cor bategant més ràpid.En: "We're locked in!" exclaimed Júlia, her heart beating faster.Ca: "No podrem veure la rua..."En: "We won't be able to see the parade..."Ca: "No et preocupis," va dir Roc, intentant calmar la situació.En: "Don't worry," said Roc, trying to calm the situation.Ca: "Farem un joc! Busquem claus o eines amagades. Pot ser divertit!"En: "Let's play a game! Let's search for hidden keys or tools. It could be fun!"Ca: Van començar a escorcollar cada racó del magatzem.En: They began to search every corner of the warehouse.Ca: Trobaren vells engranatges, papers esgrogueïts i eines rovellades.En: They found old gears, yellowed papers, and rusty tools.Ca: Al cap d'una estona, Roc va trobar un conjunt de claus cobertes de pols en un calaix descuidat.En: After a while, Roc found a set of keys covered in dust in a neglected drawer.Ca: "Potser aquestes funcionen!" va dir, ple d'esperança.En: "Maybe these will work!" he said, full of hope.Ca: Amb les claus a la mà, van córrer cap a la porta.En: With the keys in hand, they ran to the door.Ca: Però cap d'elles funcionava.En: But none of them worked.Ca: La frustració començava a créixer, però Roc simplement va riure i va dir: "Anem a buscar més! Hi ha una finestra allà dalt."En: Frustration began to grow, but Roc simply laughed and said, "Let's look for more! There's a window up there."Ca: Després d'alguns intents, Júlia i Roc van aconseguir empènyer una vella caixa sota la finestra, tot fent equilibris per pujar-hi.En: After a few attempts, Júlia and Roc managed to push an old box under the window, balancing to climb on it.Ca: Júlia, rient-se dels nervis i de la situació, va dir: "Mai m'havia divertit tant en un dia de feina."En: Júlia, laughing from nerves and the situation, said, "I've never had so much fun on a workday."Ca: Amb la força combinada, van aconseguir obrir la finestra estreta i es van escolar cap a fora, caient sobre bancs de neu gèlida.En: With combined strength, they managed to open the narrow window and slip outside, falling onto icy snowbanks.Ca: Tot i que estaven espatllats de neu i freds, l'alleujament va ser enorme.En: Even though they were covered in snow and cold, the relief was enormous.Ca: Júlia, amb una nova espurna als ulls, es va mirar Roc.En: Júlia, with a new sparkle in her eyes, looked at Roc.Ca: "Encara tenim temps per la rua, oi?"En: "We still have time for the parade, right?"Ca: "És clar!" va dir Roc, rient amb ganes.En: "Of course!" said Roc, laughing heartily.Ca: "Vinga, aviat abrigarem i prendrem un bon xocolata calent al Carnaval!"En: "Come on, let's quickly bundle up and enjoy a nice hot chocolate at the Carnival!"Ca: Mentre s'allunyaven del magatzem, Júlia va comprendre que fins i tot els contratemps poden convertir-se en aventures inoblidables.En: As they moved away from the warehouse, Júlia realized that even setbacks can turn into unforgettable adventures.Ca: Al seu costat, Roc va adonar-se que un petit detall pot canviar el dia, i més val estar atent.En: Beside her, Roc realized that a small detail can change the day, and it's best to stay attentive.Ca: Amb un pas ràpid i el somriure compartit, es van preparar per viure el Carnaval de ple, amb esperit renovat.En: With a quick step and shared smiles, they got ready to fully experience the Carnival, with renewed spirit. Vocabulary Words:the warehouse: el magatzemthe machine: la màquinathe parade: la ruathe spark: l'espurnathe gear: l'engranatgethe drawer: el calaixthe snowbank: el banc de neuthe wind: el ventthe tool: l'einathe corner: el racóthe key: la clauthe attempt: l'intentthe relief: l'alleujamentthe setback: el contratempsthe adventure: l'aventurathe detail: el detallthe lock: el panysoft: suaucuriosity: la curiositatrusty: rovellatyellowed: esgrogueïtcold: fredbroken: trencathopeful: ple d'esperançafirm: fermanarrow: estretroutine: rutinariunforgettable: inoblidablecombined: combinadaquickly: ràpidament

Megyn Kelly discusses big police activity at both Nancy Guthrie and Annie Guthrie's homes over the weekend, the second deadline approaching from the ransom note, the heartbreaking new message to the potential abductor on Savannah Guthrie's Instagram account, and more. Then Brian Entin, NewsNation senior national correspondent, joins to discuss the new note received by the Guthrie family, Savannah's curious use of words like “celebrate” and “peace" in the video message, the status of the investigation and partnership between local and federal law enforcement, and more. Then Daniel O'Shea, host, "Into the Lion's Den," joins to discuss signs suggesting Nancy Guthrie's disappearance may not have been a real kidnapping, what the circumstances surrounding the morning she was reported missing could mean, insights from a former hostage negotiator, and more. Then James Fitzgerald, co-host "Cold Red Podcast," and Chad Ayers, former SWAT team leader, join to discuss President Trump's commentary on Nancy Guthrie's kidnapping, him hinting toward a possible “solution,” the massive interest in this story across teh country, the significance of Guthrie's pacemaker, what we're learning about the timeline of the disappearance as police keep searching the two relevant homes, the manhole being searched near Guthrie's home, police towing her car now, and more. Entin- https://www.newsnationnow.com/author/brian-entin/O'Shea- https://armedforces.press/Ayers- https://www.proactiverg.com/why-proactive/about-our-leadership/Fitzgerald-https://www.youtube.com/@ColdRedPodcast-tb2lb/featured Dose: Support your liver and daily energy with Dose for Your Liver—get 35% off your first month at https://dosedaily.co/MK or use code MK at checkout.Lean: Discover why LEAN is becoming the choice for real weight‑loss results—shop now at https://TAKELEAN.com use code MK.Byrna: Go to https://Byrna.com or your local Sportsman's Warehouse today.PureTalk: Tired of big wireless prices? Switch to PureTalk for unlimited talk and text for $25/month—dial #250 and say MEGYN KELLY for 50% off your first month.  Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow Find out more information at:https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Welcome back to The New Warehouse Podcast. In this episode, Kevin chats with Blake Chroman, Principal at Sitex Group. They discuss how warehouse power infrastructure is reshaping industrial real estate decisions. Drawing from Sitex Group's portfolio across New Jersey, New York, and South Florida, Chroman explains how electrical capacity, utility timelines, and total occupancy costs now influence leasing and development strategy.The conversation explores why power has moved from a background consideration to a front-line requirement, how older buildings are being repositioned, and what tenants should evaluate when selecting their next facility.Learn more about Sonaria here. Follow us on LinkedIn and YouTube.Support the show

Megyn Kelly is joined by Ashleigh Banfield, host of Drop Dead Serious, to discuss new details about Savannah Guthrie's emotional video appeal about her missing mother, its similarities to the movie "Silence of the Lambs," why the messaging from the family appears carefully coordinated with law enforcement, what Banfield's source is now saying about who "may be" the "prime suspect" in the Nancy Guthrie case, the latest about a car being taken into evidence, disturbing attempts to exploit the Guthrie family with fake ransom demands, how the timeline surrounding Nancy Guthrie's disappearance appears to have changed, the critical missing hour before police were called, conflicting statements about the cameras at the home, how these shifting details are fueling concern about the investigation, and more. Plus, Jim Fitzgerald, co-host of "Cold Red Podcast," Chad Ayers, former SWAT team leader, and Jonathan Gilliam, FBI special agent, to discuss new DNA evidence at Nancy Guthrie's home, why a 41-minute window is highly unusual in an abduction, what the extended time inside the home suggests about the perpetrator, inconsistencies in the timeline, the strange details in the ransom note allegedly tied to Nancy Guthrie's disappearance, the specific references to the Apple Watch placement, how investigators are assessing whether it's a hoax or real, and more. Banfield: https://www.youtube.com/@DropDeadSeriousFitzgerald: https://www.youtube.com/@ColdRedPodcast-tb2lb/featured Byrna: Go to https://Byrna.com or your local Sportsman's Warehouse today.Relief Factor: Break up with pain—Relief Factor targets inflammation so you can move better and feel better; try the 3-Week QuickStart for just $19.95 at https://ReliefFactor.com or call 800-4-RELIEF.ARMRA: go to https://tryarmra.com/MEGYN to get 30% off your first subscription orderSimpliSafe: Visit https://simplisafe.com/MEGYN to claim 50% off any new system!  Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow Find out more information at:https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Megyn Kelly is joined by Brian Entin, NewsNation national correspondent, to discuss the video released by Savannah Guthrie and her siblings about her missing mother Nancy, the potential random demand, the clues about whether it's a kidnapping or an abduction, his reporting on the scene about recent police activity at Guthrie's home, what he observed at the home of Savannah's sister's home, and more. Then former FBI agents Jim Fitzgerald and Jonathan Gilliam join to discuss the key elements they notice in the video message from Guthrie and her siblings, the language of Savannah and her sister, if they're trying to send a message to a potential kidnapper, and more. Then Megyn breaks down the new details revealed in the Nancy Guthrie kidnapping press conference, and discusses crucial information the FBI says is in the ransom note, and new details about the timeline. Then actor Kelsey Grammer, author of "Karen: A Brother Remembers," joins to discuss the tragedy that was part of his early life, the murders of his father and sister, how he overcame this in his life and career, wild stories from his career involving Kirstie Alley, his friendships and relationships in the past in Hollywood, being a conservative in Hollywood, how actors who are Republicans say they are "independent," the Trump Derangement Syndrome of some celebrities, and more. Entin- https://www.newsnationnow.com/author/brian-entin/Fitzgerald-https://www.youtube.com/@ColdRedPodcast-tb2lb/featuredGilliam- https://x.com/JGilliam_SEALGrammer- https://a.co/d/1dGzN5Q Birch Gold: Text MK to 989898 and get your free info kit on goldSimpliSafe: Visit https://simplisafe.com/MEGYN to claim 50% off any new system!Byrna: Go to https://Byrna.com or your local Sportsman's Warehouse today.Paleovalley: Visit https://Paleovalley.comand use code MEGYN at checkout to get 20% off your first order  Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow Find out more information at:https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Reed Meyer, founder and managing broker at Lease312, shares top tier leasing advice and how connecting with mentors has propelled his real estate journey's growth at such a young age! Reed starts off by detailing the process of acquiring his first property; a 3-unit house hack in Logan Square. He talks about purchasing an industrial warehouse and flipping it for double the price in just 45 days! Reed shares golden insights on apartment listing marketing, leasing, and tenant expectations in prime North Side neighborhoods. To conclude, Reed gives a 5 year outlook on his business goals and Chicago's residential rental market! If you enjoy today's episode, please leave us a review and share with someone who may also find value in this content! ============= Connect with Mark and Tom: StraightUpChicagoInvestor.com Email the Show: StraightUpChicagoInvestor@gmail.com Properties for Sale on the North Side?  We want to buy them. Email: StraightUpChicagoInvestor@gmail.com Have a vacancy? We can place your next tenant and give you back 30-40 hours of your time. Learn more: GCRealtyInc.com/tenant-placement Has Property Mgmt become an opportunity cost for you? Let us lower your risk and give you your time back to grow. Learn more: GCRealtyinc.com ============= Guest: Reed Meyer, Lease312 Link: Reed's LinkedIn Link: SUCI Ep 421 - Alec Greenberg Link: SUCI Ep 259 - Sal Becovic Link: SUCI Ep 22 - Matt Fritzshall Link: SUCI Ep 51 - John Westbrook Link: Gabe Horstick (Network Referral) Link: Zeckendorf Autobiography Guest Questions:  01:56 Housing Provider Tip - Get great pictures, get floor plans, and be responsive to optimize leasing of apartments! 03:15 Intro to our guest, Reed Meyer! 06:45 Reed's first house hack. 11:37 The nuances of industrial property investing. 16:40 Reed's transition from corporate to real estate full time! 22:12 Top leasing mistakes by landlords. 29:15 Jumping into a 5-unit house hack! 34:00 Tenant expectations in Lakeview. 40:50 Outlook on the Chicago leasing market and rent growth!  42:52 Reed's 5 year business outlook. 45:43 What is your competitive advantage? 45:53 One piece of advice for new investors. 46:10 What do you do for fun? 46:54 Good book, podcast, or self development activity that you would recommend?  47:26 Local Network Recommendation?  48:08 How can the listeners learn more about you and provide value to you? ----------------- Production House: Flint Stone Media Copyright of Straight Up Chicago Investor 2026.

Most people assume the internet is stable, durable, and ready for whatever comes next. The truth is a bit more complicated. Modern networks were never designed for today's scale, and for the first time we are seeing technology that can make them smarter, simpler, and far more reliable.In this episode of IT Visionaries, host Chris Brandt talks with Anil Varanasi, CEO and Co-Founder of Meter, about how the next era of networking is taking shape. Anil explains why traditional infrastructure struggles to keep up, how a unified approach can remove layers of complexity, and why the future of the internet is moving toward faster and more resilient systems.He also shares how natural language tools and purpose-built models are transforming the work of network engineers, and why autonomous networking may arrive sooner than most people expect. These advancements are creating a path to networks that can configure, maintain, and optimize themselves without increasing operational burden. Key Moments:00:00 – Why Modern Networks Are Broken02:50 – The Pain of Multi-Vendor Sprawl05:04 – Rebuilding the Entire Stack From Scratch08:31 – Why Meter Refused to Ship Until It Was Great11:39 – Hardware, Software, Delivery: A Single Platform13:34 – No CapEx and Automatic Hardware Refresh18:26 – How Meter Handles Growth, Migration & Space-Level Infrastructure20:32 – The Real Reason Networks Fail (Configuration + Compatibility)23:51 – GUI vs CLI: What Engineers Really Want25:56 – Introducing Command: Natural-Language Networking27:37 – Auto-Generated Dashboards and Custom Software30:38 – Why AI Shouldn't Be an Empty Buzzword32:51 – Toward Fully Autonomous Networks by 202736:46 – The Network Engineer Shortage & What Comes Next38:33 – What Autonomous Networking Actually Means41:38 – Why the Internet Will Keep Growing Faster43:02 – The Customers Who Need Meter Most45:39 – Factory Floors, Warehouses, Data Centers, and Edge48:32 – Nine New Hardware Platforms & Design Philosophy52:56 – How Meter Maintains Networks Without Downtime  -- This episode of IT Visionaries is brought to you by Meter - the company building better networks. Businesses today are frustrated with outdated providers, rigid pricing, and fragmented tools. Meter changes that with a single integrated solution that covers everything wired, wireless, and even cellular networking. They design the hardware, write the firmware, build the software, and manage it all so your team doesn't have to.That means you get fast, secure, and scalable connectivity without the complexity of juggling multiple providers. Thanks to meter for sponsoring. Go to meter.com/itv to book a demo.---IT Visionaries is made by the team at Mission.org. Learn more about our media studio and network of podcasts at mission.org. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

An onstage brawl in Boston. A dead teenage girl turned into art. Warehouse shows and a freak scene bankrolled by transgression. Listen to find out how Jane's Addiction helped build the alternative nation – and how the freedom that they worshiped eventually turned into control, violence, and collapse. To listen to Disgraceland ad free and get access to weekly bonus content and more, become a Disgraceland All Access member at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠disgracelandpod.com/membership⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Sign up for our newsletter and get the inside dirt on events, merch and other awesomeness - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠GET THE NEWSLETTER⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow Jake and DISGRACELAND: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠X⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (formerly Twitter)  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook Fan Group⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices