Podcasts about Washington County

Season 4, Episode 21Sandi Kern is the founder of Desire to Be Well Juicery, and an integrative health practitioner whose story starts in the suburbs of Maryland, winds through years of chronic inflammation, and lands in a barn-turned-juice-bar in Washington County, Pennsylvania.When I first met Sandi, I was struck by her energy. She's warm, funny, a little sassy, and full of passion—not just for wellness, but for making wellness fun. Her journey to healing wasn't easy. It took years of being dismissed by doctors before one finally said, “This is food-triggered inflammation. Let's start there.” And that simple act of listening changed everything.Suddenly, food wasn't the enemy—it became the way back to herself. Sandi rebuilt her diet from the ground up. She experimented, got creative, and somewhere between coconut cashew Alfredo sauce and dancing barefoot in the kitchen with her husband Fred, she found not just health, but joy.Now she's created something really special—a place where people with dietary restrictions don't have to ask a million questions or explain themselves. They can just eat. And not just eat—but savor, celebrate, and maybe even dance a little.This episode is about healing, love, and kitchen alchemy. It's about trusting your body, reinventing your plate, and remembering that sometimes, joy really is the best ingredient.

Sign up for our newsletter! Electricity prices are rising, and many are pointing the finger at the new energy demand created by data centers. An energy expert on where this is all heading. The Trump administration is moving to overturn the scientific finding that greenhouse gases are bad for public health. A Washington County gas company is facing criminal charges for a massive leak at a gas storage field. More than two years after the disaster in East Palestine, lawmakers are still trying to increase safety regulations on railroads. We tag along on a wildflower hike in the incomparable Dolly Sods Wilderness. We're independent and non-profit, and we don't get money from WESA, WPSU or any other radio station. So we must turn to you, our listeners, for support. Take action today so we can continue to keep you informed.  Donate today.  Or send us a check to: The Allegheny Front, 67 Bedford Square, Pittsburgh, 15203.  And thanks! 

Trial of a Miami man charged in connection with a Lake Linganore double homicide has been delayed until next year Washington County man will spend almost four decades in federal prison for abusing children Montgomery County Police investigate a Monday shooting that left one man injuredSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Devil's Den Stalker Left This Family Shattered, Children Ran As Parents Screamed For Lives Two parents stabbed to death on a hiking trail. Their daughters—ages 7 and 9—running for their lives. A killer still on the loose. In this powerful multi-guest episode of Hidden Killers with Tony Brueski, we piece together the most complete timeline and psychological profile yet of the Devil's Den double homicide, featuring exclusive interviews with three critical voices:  The Couple Who Saw the Killer: One hour before the murders, they crossed paths with a man who gave them chills—black clothing, fingerless gloves, a massive vinyl gear bag, and piercing, bloodshot eyes. He stared them down. They tried to call it in. No one picked up. Now, they tell their story here. The 911 Dispatcher: For the first time, a Washington County dispatcher who took the initial call from Devil's Den shares exactly what unfolded when the Brinks' daughters were brought in screaming for help. She reveals what the girls said, the moments law enforcement realized this was no accident, and chilling new information about the suspect's vehicle and escape route. Retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer: With years of experience tracking killers, Coffindaffer breaks down the psychology behind the attack, why the gloves and backpack matter, and how the killer's biggest mistake may be the very thing that gets him caught. This episode is the full picture—raw, real, and deeply unsettling. If you've been following the Devil's Den case, this is the one to hear.  Subscribe now and stay with us as we continue our boots-on-the-ground coverage from northwest Arkansas. If you were there on July 26 or have any info, contact ASP Troop L at (479) 751-6663. Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Devil's Den Stalker Left This Family Shattered, Children Ran As Parents Screamed For Lives Two parents stabbed to death on a hiking trail. Their daughters—ages 7 and 9—running for their lives. A killer still on the loose. In this powerful multi-guest episode of Hidden Killers with Tony Brueski, we piece together the most complete timeline and psychological profile yet of the Devil's Den double homicide, featuring exclusive interviews with three critical voices:  The Couple Who Saw the Killer: One hour before the murders, they crossed paths with a man who gave them chills—black clothing, fingerless gloves, a massive vinyl gear bag, and piercing, bloodshot eyes. He stared them down. They tried to call it in. No one picked up. Now, they tell their story here. The 911 Dispatcher: For the first time, a Washington County dispatcher who took the initial call from Devil's Den shares exactly what unfolded when the Brinks' daughters were brought in screaming for help. She reveals what the girls said, the moments law enforcement realized this was no accident, and chilling new information about the suspect's vehicle and escape route. Retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer: With years of experience tracking killers, Coffindaffer breaks down the psychology behind the attack, why the gloves and backpack matter, and how the killer's biggest mistake may be the very thing that gets him caught. This episode is the full picture—raw, real, and deeply unsettling. If you've been following the Devil's Den case, this is the one to hear.  Subscribe now and stay with us as we continue our boots-on-the-ground coverage from northwest Arkansas. If you were there on July 26 or have any info, contact ASP Troop L at (479) 751-6663. Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Devil's Den Stalker Left This Family Shattered, Children Ran As Parents Screamed For Lives Two parents stabbed to death on a hiking trail. Their daughters—ages 7 and 9—running for their lives. A killer still on the loose. In this powerful multi-guest episode of Hidden Killers with Tony Brueski, we piece together the most complete timeline and psychological profile yet of the Devil's Den double homicide, featuring exclusive interviews with three critical voices:  The Couple Who Saw the Killer: One hour before the murders, they crossed paths with a man who gave them chills—black clothing, fingerless gloves, a massive vinyl gear bag, and piercing, bloodshot eyes. He stared them down. They tried to call it in. No one picked up. Now, they tell their story here. The 911 Dispatcher: For the first time, a Washington County dispatcher who took the initial call from Devil's Den shares exactly what unfolded when the Brinks' daughters were brought in screaming for help. She reveals what the girls said, the moments law enforcement realized this was no accident, and chilling new information about the suspect's vehicle and escape route. Retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer: With years of experience tracking killers, Coffindaffer breaks down the psychology behind the attack, why the gloves and backpack matter, and how the killer's biggest mistake may be the very thing that gets him caught. This episode is the full picture—raw, real, and deeply unsettling. If you've been following the Devil's Den case, this is the one to hear.  Subscribe now and stay with us as we continue our boots-on-the-ground coverage from northwest Arkansas. If you were there on July 26 or have any info, contact ASP Troop L at (479) 751-6663. Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

A peaceful family hike turned into a nightmare at Devil's Den State Park—and tonight, we bring you exclusive eyewitness reporting that could help identify the killer. On July 26, 2025, Clinton and Cristen Brink—ages 43 and 41—were brutally murdered while hiking with their two young daughters, just 7 and 9 years old. The girls witnessed the horrific attack and are now safe with relatives. Arkansas State Police immediately launched a double homicide investigation and are now hunting for a suspect described as a white male in his 20s, seen fleeing the area in a black four-door sedan (possibly a Mazda) with a taped-over license plate. The attack took place around 2:40 PM on a popular trail at Devil's Den State Park in Washington County. But there's a new development—and it's coming straight from us at True Crime Today. Roughly an hour before the murders, another couple hiking the same trail had a chilling encounter with a man matching the suspect's description. They describe him as having bright, bloodshot eyes, stubble, wearing dark clothing and fingerless gloves, and carrying an oversized, vinyl-and-mesh “sports bag” totally out of place for hiking. He stared at them with an intensity that made their skin crawl. The moment passed—but they couldn't shake it. After learning about the murders, they tried to call the sheriff's office but couldn't get through. So they came here—to tell their story. In this episode, Tony Brueski sits down for an exclusive interview with the couple who may have crossed paths with the killer just minutes before the attack. Their eyewitness account could hold the key to solving this case. If you were at Devil's Den on July 26 or recognize the description, contact Arkansas State Police Troop L at (479) 751-6663. Watch the interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pt7W4QmkoUI&feature=youtu.be #DevilsDen #DoubleHomicide #ArkansasCrime #TrueCrimeToday #BreakingNews #WashingtonCounty #ClintonBrink #CristenBrink #MurderInvestigation #ArkansasStatePolice #TrueCrime Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

In this powerful episode of Hidden Killers with Tony Brueski, we sit down with a 911 dispatcher who was working the moment Clinton and Cristen Brink were murdered at Devil's Den State Park while hiking with their two young daughters. This exclusive firsthand account gives us our most intimate look yet at what unfolded inside the Washington County dispatch center as the calls for help began flooding in. The dispatcher reveals chilling details: the girls were found running and screaming, saying their mother told them to run as fast and as far as they could—only stopping when they could no longer hear her screaming. We hear what dispatchers knew in real-time, the confusion, the emotion, and the heartbreak that unfolded as a brutal, random stabbing unfolded in broad daylight on a public trail. The dispatcher also shares new details about the suspect's vehicle, including its sound, speed, and design—details collected from multiple eyewitnesses that have not yet been released publicly. From exhaust tips to taillight shape, this episode breaks down what the public should be watching for. We also learn about efforts to track the vehicle through surveillance, as well as behind-the-scenes frustrations over why more hasn't been released to the public. You'll also hear about how this tragedy affected the dispatchers personally—including this guest, who is also a parent, and has experienced devastating loss of her own. This is not just a breakdown of the crime—it's the emotional reality of the people behind the scenes fighting to bring clarity, comfort, and justice in the midst of horror. If you were at Devil's Den on July 26, 2025, and saw or heard anything, contact ASP Troop L immediately at (479) 751-6663. #DevilsDen #DoubleHomicide #911Dispatcher #ClintonBrink #CristenBrink #TrueCrime #Arkansas #HiddenKillers #TonyBrueski #DevilsDenMurder #ArkansasStatePolice #BreakingNews #TrueCrimeToday Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

In this powerful episode of Hidden Killers with Tony Brueski, we sit down with a 911 dispatcher who was working the moment Clinton and Cristen Brink were murdered at Devil's Den State Park while hiking with their two young daughters. This exclusive firsthand account gives us our most intimate look yet at what unfolded inside the Washington County dispatch center as the calls for help began flooding in. The dispatcher reveals chilling details: the girls were found running and screaming, saying their mother told them to run as fast and as far as they could—only stopping when they could no longer hear her screaming. We hear what dispatchers knew in real-time, the confusion, the emotion, and the heartbreak that unfolded as a brutal, random stabbing unfolded in broad daylight on a public trail. The dispatcher also shares new details about the suspect's vehicle, including its sound, speed, and design—details collected from multiple eyewitnesses that have not yet been released publicly. From exhaust tips to taillight shape, this episode breaks down what the public should be watching for. We also learn about efforts to track the vehicle through surveillance, as well as behind-the-scenes frustrations over why more hasn't been released to the public. You'll also hear about how this tragedy affected the dispatchers personally—including this guest, who is also a parent, and has experienced devastating loss of her own. This is not just a breakdown of the crime—it's the emotional reality of the people behind the scenes fighting to bring clarity, comfort, and justice in the midst of horror. If you were at Devil's Den on July 26, 2025, and saw or heard anything, contact ASP Troop L immediately at (479) 751-6663. #DevilsDen #DoubleHomicide #911Dispatcher #ClintonBrink #CristenBrink #TrueCrime #Arkansas #HiddenKillers #TonyBrueski #DevilsDenMurder #ArkansasStatePolice #BreakingNews #TrueCrimeToday Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

A peaceful family hike turned into a nightmare at Devil's Den State Park—and tonight, we bring you exclusive eyewitness reporting that could help identify the killer. On July 26, 2025, Clinton and Cristen Brink—ages 43 and 41—were brutally murdered while hiking with their two young daughters, just 7 and 9 years old. The girls witnessed the horrific attack and are now safe with relatives. Arkansas State Police immediately launched a double homicide investigation and are now hunting for a suspect described as a white male in his 20s, seen fleeing the area in a black four-door sedan (possibly a Mazda) with a taped-over license plate. The attack took place around 2:40 PM on a popular trail at Devil's Den State Park in Washington County. But there's a new development—and it's coming straight from us at True Crime Today. Roughly an hour before the murders, another couple hiking the same trail had a chilling encounter with a man matching the suspect's description. They describe him as having bright, bloodshot eyes, stubble, wearing dark clothing and fingerless gloves, and carrying an oversized, vinyl-and-mesh “sports bag” totally out of place for hiking. He stared at them with an intensity that made their skin crawl. The moment passed—but they couldn't shake it. After learning about the murders, they tried to call the sheriff's office but couldn't get through. So they came here—to tell their story. In this episode, Tony Brueski sits down for an exclusive interview with the couple who may have crossed paths with the killer just minutes before the attack. Their eyewitness account could hold the key to solving this case. If you were at Devil's Den on July 26 or recognize the description, contact Arkansas State Police Troop L at (479) 751-6663. Watch interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pt7W4QmkoUI&feature=youtu.be #DevilsDen #DoubleHomicide #ArkansasCrime #TrueCrimeToday #BreakingNews #WashingtonCounty #ClintonBrink #CristenBrink #MurderInvestigation #ArkansasStatePolice #TrueCrime Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

Earlier this month the semiconductor chip maker Intel announced it would layoff nearly 2,400 workers in Washington County - amounting to about 10% of its overall workforce. Nonetheless, the company remains one of Oregon’s largest private employers, and the ripple effects of its contraction will be felt more broadly throughout the state economy. OPB business reporter Kyra Buckley has been following this story, and she joins us to bring us the latest.

Washington County is revising how it implements diversity, equity, and inclusion policies in order to comply with new federal grant requirements tied to executive orders from President Trump. Local officials say the move is necessary to protect access to $135 million in federal funding that supports housing, infrastructure, and critical services for thousands of low-income residents in the county.   While the move has drawn criticism from community members who worry it signals a retreat from equity commitments, those involved say the change is necessary to avoid potential civil and criminal liability under the federal False Claims Act. The county commission is scheduled to take a final vote to affirm the policy changes Tuesday, July 22. Washington County Board Chair Kathryn Harrington joins us to talk more about the changes that come amid broader questions about how local governments navigate new federal policies.

Rob talks with Tom Koch about his life and career, and discusses some key issues at the State House in Montpelier.Then Leslie Hiner joins to talk about the importance of School Choice in improving outcomes for students.

Join Dave Roberts and Ken Pullin for Episode 379 of Let Me Tell You Why You Wrong, where they blend backyard reality with political insider drama. They open with life in Pike County under blistering summer skies—Ken's just marked his 22nd wedding anniversary while juggling his daughter's  Georgia Tech orientation (an $85 registration fee!) and the sticker shock of a $700 parking pass (Uber to the rescue, maybe). From there they steer into Atlanta's frenzy—$400-plus tickets to the MLB All-Star Game, Beyoncé's surprise country-music stop, and a preview of Whiskey Myers in Macon—before diving headlong into Georgia's next big showdown. Lieutenant Governor Burt Jones finally threw his hat into the governor's ring after the filing deadline, self-funding a $10 million launch video that features a surprise walk-on by Donald Trump and fond memories of his days kicking around the Bulldog football field. Dave and Ken unpack Jones's platform—abolishing the state income tax, fighting fentanyl, barring trans girls from girls' sports, and ending movie-industry tax credits—and compare it to Attorney General Chris Carr's $3.5 million war chest, the ever-teasing Marjorie Taylor Greene, and other potential contenders like Brad Raffensperger and Mike Collins. No Georgia episode would be complete without scandal, and this week the Frost family of Newnan steals the spotlight. Once major Republican donors, Brandt Frost 4 and his son Brandt Frost 5 now face an SEC civil suit accusing them of fleecing roughly 300 investors out of $140 million through their “Patriot Funds/Dollars” program, promising implausible 12–18% returns on risky loans while allegedly funneling $19 million into their own pockets (including a $320 000 rental home) and dumping $570 000 into political contributions.  They round out the show with a look at federal policy and public-health alarms: DHS's sudden end to the 19-year shoe-removal rule, Pam Bondi's flip-flop on the Epstein “no list,” an “activist judge” stay blocking Planned Parenthood defunding, and the routine—but controversial—purge of 478 000 Georgia voter-registration records. On the home front, one in three U.S. teens now carries pre-diabetes, a Delta A330's engine failure led to a 30-hour layover in the Azores, and Washington County's DUI cover-up—where private hires of a certain public defender triggered wholesale dismissals—remains a cautionary tale. Unfiltered, unapologetic, and undeniably Georgia, it's another roller-coaster hour with Dave and Ken.

On today’s program, I am talking with Morgan Leichty, the 2025 Washington County Fair Queen. You will hear her questions and answers onstage and her reaction after being crowned.

Send us a textJimmie Hughes shares his journey from lifelong St. George resident to city council member and now mayoral candidate, discussing how his experience as a mortuary owner and cattle rancher has shaped his public service approach.• Born and raised in St. George with deep roots in the community• Transitioned from mortgage broker to funeral director, now owns Hughes Mortuary with his wife• Believes the proper role of local government is providing services that focus on people and advance a thriving community• Prioritizes public safety, infrastructure, and maintaining quality of life• Values both tradition and progress, coining the phrase "TP: Traditions and Progress""Please make sure you like and subscribe, share it with other voters throughout Washington County and make sure they have the information they need to make the decisions that are going to be best for us in the county.

Send us a textShavene Butler shares his journey from Arizona State University to Hurricane City Council candidate, discussing how his past struggles with addiction and legal troubles shaped his perspective on community service and second chances.• Arizona native who found a fresh start in Hurricane with his wife Emily after reconnecting through Facebook• Believes local government is where you can make the most impact for your community• Wants to balance economic growth with preserving Hurricane's small-town character and beauty• Concerned that many residents' children can't afford to live in Hurricane due to housing costsFind Shavene Butler on Facebook under his name or his political page "Dems versus me." Make your voice heard in the 2025 municipal elections by visiting VoteSTG.com to learn about all candidates across Washington County.[0:00:00] Introduction to 2025 Municipal Elections[0:00:54] Meeting Shavene Butler[0:06:21] From Privilege to Prison: A Personal Journey[0:12:04] Finding Hurricane and a Fresh Start[0:18:12] Running for City Council & Leadership Views[0:23:14] Growth vs. Preservation in Hurricane[0:30:20] Fighting Hunger and Serving the Community[0:34:09] Election Information and Closing

Heather Daerr is the owner of Lazy Dreamer Farm, a microgreen/wheatgrass grower and cold-pressed juice/coffee shop in Washington County, PA. With a focus on eating and drinking healthy foods to improve life, the Lazy Dreamer Farm functions with the slogan, "Eat well to live well". They also partner with other local vendors to bring in fresh homemade products from their neighbors - products people are looking for to enrich their lives and to support small business and local farmers.https://lazydreamerfarm.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/LazyDreamerFarm/IG: @lazydreamerfarm

In this episode, Hailey heads to West Bend, where the Frisby House stands as one of the oldest and most iconic cream city brick buildings in Washington County. Built in 1865, this Italianate-style home has witnessed over 150 years of local history. Join us as we explore its rich past, ongoing restoration, and exciting future as a vibrant Heritage Welcome Center!The Bobber is brought to you by Something Special from Wisconsin: https://www.somethingspecialwi.com/Read the blog here: https://discoverwisconsin.com/the-frisby-house-in-washington-county-a-historic-gem-revived/Frisby House: https://thetowerheritagecenter.org/historic-sites/1865-frisby-house;Heritage Center - The Best of Preservation, from Craftsmanship to CollaborationThe Bobber: https://discoverwisconsin.com/the-bobber-blog/The Cabin Podcast: https://the-cabin.simplecast.com. Follow on social @thecabinpodShop Discover Wisconsin: shop.discoverwisconsin.com. Follow on social @shopdiscoverwisconsinDiscover Wisconsin: https://discoverwisconsin.com/. Follow on social @discoverwisconsinDiscover Mediaworks: https://discovermediaworks.com/. Follow on social @discovermediaworksThe Tower Heritage Center: https://thetowerheritagecenter.org/. Follow on social @thetowerheritagecenterWashington County: https://www.washcowisco.gov/. Follow on social @washcowisco

While rural communities face limited access to mental health resources, Washington County's new program is providing support to those facing a behavioral health crisis.

In 1988, Deborah Atrops was reported missing to police by her husband Robert. When she was found dead, police quickly honed in on her husband as the prime suspect, but without enough evidence to charge him, the case went cold. Until more than three decades later, when Washington County prosecutors declared they’d finally solved the case, and charged Robert Atrops with Deborah Atrops’ murder — thanks, in part, to DNA.Since its introduction, DNA has been considered the “gold standard” of evidence. And advances in DNA testing over the years have sometimes provided the opportunity for a second look at decades-old cases like this one. But DNA evidence isn’t always as simple as it seems on television. Sometimes what it tells us isn’t so clear.OPB legal affairs reporter Conrad Wilson and public safety and health editor Michelle Wiley have been closely following the Atrops case for months, and join us to explain.For more episodes of The Evergreen, and to share your voice with us, visit our showpage. Follow OPB on Instagram, and follow host Jenn Chávez too. You can sign up for OPB’s newsletters to get what you need in your inbox regularly.   Don’t forget to check out our many podcasts, which can be found on any of your favorite podcast apps:HushTimber Wars Season 2: Salmon WarsPolitics NowThink Out LoudAnd many more! Check out our full show list here.

Over a dozen homes have been destroyed by the Forsyth Fire in Washington County around Pine Valley, including 2 homes of firefighters. Greg and Holly get an update on the fire from Candy Stevensen, Public Information Officer with Great Basin Incident Management Team 7, who is now overseeing this fire. 

On this edition of Hoosier Ag This Week: Pitching Indiana as a possible home for more USDA employees was one reason why several Indiana ag leaders traveled to Washington, D.C. on Thursday to meet with U.S. Ag Secretary Brooke Rollins, as USDA considers moving many of its operations out of the nation's capital. Imagine getting seven inches of rain in just less than two hours! That's what happened last weekend to Brady Bishop, who farms in Washington County. He tells Hoosier Ag Today that luckily, the flood damage to his crops isn't widespread. However, it has caused further delays in finishing planting for the year. And, this coming week is the 96th Indiana FFA State Convention at Purdue University in West Lafayette! You'll hear from Indiana FFA President Ethan Wolheter as he previews the upcoming convention. Plus, Chief Meteorologist Ryan Martin has your Indiana Farm Forecast. Also, Brian Basting explains why soybeans and wheat prices were sharply higher on Friday. That's all part of the Hoosier Ag This Week Podcast!

The Big K Hour 2: Rich Fitzgerald takes Us To Washington County and North Braddock full 1814 Wed, 04 Jun 2025 12:35:51 +0000 9hP3fNZJFkzs5kP45xMckveMLHc1YFI5 news,a-newscasts,top picks The Big K Morning Show news,a-newscasts,top picks The Big K Hour 2: Rich Fitzgerald takes Us To Washington County and North Braddock The Big K Morning Show 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News News News News news News News News News News False https://pl

Send us a textWhile most American cities faced intense anti-police sentiment in previous years, something remarkable happened in Washington County, Utah – the community actually rallied around their officers with unprecedented support. How did they do it?Join us for an eye-opening conversation with St. George Police Chief Kyle Whitehead and Washington County Sheriff Nate Brooksby, who bring over 50 years of combined law enforcement experience. They reveal how they've maintained surprisingly low crime rates while policing one of America's fastest-growing regions.What You'll Discover:• How officer wellness programs replaced the "tough guy" mentality with mental health support• Why their Recovery Court program has a 30% higher success rate than private treatment• Their balanced approach to immigration enforcement that prioritizes community safety• How school resource officers are building bridges with the next generation• The logistical challenges of rapid population growth and sprawling neighborhoodsThis isn't your typical law enforcement interview. These chiefs offer a nuanced, community-focused approach that extends far beyond badges and handcuffs. Whether you're interested in criminal justice reform, considering a move to Southern Utah, or simply want to understand how effective policing works in practice, this conversation offers valuable insights into building trust between law enforcement and communities.

5 artists currently in residency at the Elizabeth Murray residency visited The Sanctuary for Independent Media on Fri. May 30. They stopped by Hudson Mohawk Magazine to speak with Richard Sleeper and Jacob Boston. "The Elizabeth Murray Artist Residency (EMAR) program by Collar Works is designed to provide a diverse group of emerging and established artists an immersive, supportive, productive, and communal atmosphere for art-making and dialogue on a bucolic 77-acre farm in Washington County." https://www.collarworks.org/emar

A tornado kills at least one person in Washington County, a longtime state senator switches parties, McConnell talks Medicaid changes and about the "big beautiful bill," the state's largest public school district hires a new superintendent, and a new office with advanced technology to test hay.

A total of four improvised incendiary devices were found in the backpack and the home of a local hospital patient... Severe damage and some injuries are reported after a tornado touchdown this morning in Washington County, Kentucky... Three people are dead after a shooting last night in Gibson County just outside of Haubstadt... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The podcast makes another visit to Washington County. UIAAA Connection #230 – Mike Bair, Director of Athletics – Dixie High School, is now available. Mike, originally from Rexburg, later settled in Lovell, Wyoming. His father coachedwrestling at Ricks College, inspiring Mike's athletic journey. In high school, Mike excelled in three sports. He began his career at Dixie High School in 1992, teaching driver's education and coaching. By 2002, he stepped into theathletic director role, eventually advancing to assistant principal and AD in 2009. Mike emphasizes the importance of building strong, positive relationships with students, staff, and colleagues throughout the school community. PleaseListen, Learn, and Share! You can subscribe to UIAAA TV on YouTube! This podcast is also available on Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, Breaker, Castbox, Google Podcasts, iHeartRadio, Overcast, Pocket Casts, RadioPublic, Spotify,Stitcher, and YouTube.

In this episode, we head to Washington County to uncover some of its best-kept secrets and explore what it truly means to love where you live—and who you live alongside. We're joined by Josh Schoemann, Washington County Executive and the visionary behind Uniquely Wisconsin, to talk about the hidden gems scattered throughout the county and the deeper value of community connection. From small businesses with big stories to everyday acts of neighborly love, this episode is a heartfelt reminder that the soul of a place is found in its people.The Cabin Podcast is brought to you by Washington County; washcowisco.gov

Darn Tough. Green Mountain Coffee Roasters. Ben and Jerry's. Ivy Computer. Verde Technologies. KORE Power Battery Cell Developers. What do all these businesses have in common? They either were, or still are, in the small town of Waterbury, Vermont. Today on Vermont Edition: what makes this one town in Washington County a good home for growing companies? Our guests this hour have their theories. We'll talk with leaders of companies based in Waterbury and the head of the town's business development organization. Plus, we'll talk about how other small towns can attract businesses that bring good jobs to the area.

John Deere enthusiasts and tractor lovers from around the globe are going to be headed to Washington County in June. Co-chair Dan Guden of Athens, WI invites you to the Classic Green Reunion June 12-14 at the Washington County Fair Park & Conference Center in West Bend. This family-friendly event will feature over 1,000 tractors, implements, engines, toys, and memorabilia exhibits. Admission will include access to the exhibits, working demonstrations, seminars, kids’ activities, and a daily tractor parade. Wisconsin's heritage will be on display with dairy farm tours, a June Dairy Breakfast, and a Friday night fish fry. Stephanie Hoff gives us the inside look.A little fog this morning but otherwise a pleasant Thursday according to Stu Muck. More sun and warmer temperatures are coming this weekend.School is about to conclude for the summer break statewide, but some of the programs that happen in those classrooms are a valuable part of the communities they live in. Charitee Seebecker talks with Christine Fossen-Rades, teacher at Menominee Indian School District. What started with students making tea has quietly grown into a much larger movement, one driven by a simple question and a strong desire to be more self-reliant. These students are taking the lead, planting the seeds—literally and figuratively—for a project that ties together culture, community, and sustainability. Rades shares more about how the project came together and what it means for the school and community.The bugs have returned to Wisconsin farm fields. A new website developed by UW-Extension researchers shows that armyworm and cutworm are infesting fields at a pretty high rate. Jordan Kampa, interim manager of the state's pesticide applicators program, says if you're treating those insects - be careful.U.S. dairy has gone from the doldrums to comfortable margins in a short period of time. Ryan Yonkman, vice president and co-founder of EverAg joins Pam Jahnke to discuss. Yonkman says while tariffs are still a discussion in the marketplace, dairy keeps making sales. Butter has had a particularly robust international play, which is unusual. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Katherine Paul is an Indigenous musician who performs as Black Belt Eagle Scout. The band’s most recent album, “The Land, Water, The Sky,” draws inspiration from the landscape of the Pacific Northwest and Paul’s return to her home on the Swinomish Reservation in Washington after many years in Portland. Paul recently created a 45-minute “soundwalk” in partnership with Third Angle New Music. The composition is meant to be listened to on a walk around Henry Hagg Lake in Washington County. To celebrate its launch, Black Belt Eagle Scout will perform a free show at the lake on Saturday, May 31. Paul joins us to talk about the new project and her work as Black Belt Eagle Scout.

Send us a textThe housing market in 2025 presents a fascinating paradox—while inventory levels climb to a ten-year high in Washington County, the fundamental affordability crisis continues to reshape how Utah families approach homeownership and life planning.Emily Merkley, CEO of the Washington County Board of Realtors, shares eye-opening statistics that reveal a market in transition. With absorption rates hovering around five months of inventory, Washington County has reached what economists consider a balanced market. Yet this equilibrium brings its own challenges. The median home price sits stubbornly at $515,000 while local wages lag $16,000 below the state average, creating what Merkley describes as "extreme conditions" for affordability.Perhaps most revealing is what one tech worker confided during the discussion: "We realized we had a choice to make. We could either continue to grow our family or get into a home." This heartbreaking decision faced by many Utah families illustrates how the housing crisis transcends mere economics and shapes fundamental life choices. With the average mortgage payment in Washington County reaching $2,800 monthly at current interest rates, even well-paid professionals find themselves priced out of homeownership.The conversation delves into the market freeze created by interest rates, with 80% of existing mortgages locked in below 5%. This creates a bottleneck effect where homeowners refuse to give up favorable rates, preventing the natural lifecycle of housing—from starter homes to family homes to retirement properties—from functioning properly. Meanwhile, days on market have climbed to 77 days in Washington County, giving buyers more leverage to negotiate than they've had in years.Looking beyond numbers, Merkley and the host discuss how zoning restrictions and building requirements artificially inflate housing costs, celebrating builders like Jed Nielsen who've proven affordable homes can still be profitably built when regulatory barriers are reduced. The episode provides invaluable insights for both buyers and sellers navigating this transitional market, where patience and realistic pricing have become essential strategies.Guest: EMILY MERKLEY Chief Executive Office for the Washington County Board of REALTORS®Link: https://washingtoncountyrealtors.com/board-leadership/Looking for a Real Estate expert? Find us here!https://realestate435.kw.com/www.wealth435.com https://linktr.ee/wealth435 Below are our wonderful friends!Find FS Coffee here:https://fscoffeecompany.com/Find Tuacahn Amphitheater here:https://www.tuacahn.org/Find Blue Form Media here:https://www.blueformmedia.com/#podcast #southernutah #435podcast #stgeorgeutah #housingmarket #localpolitics #HousingCrisis #RealEstate #MortgageRates #StarterHomes #HousingMarket #Affordability #HomeOwnership #RealEstatePodcast #435podcast  [00:00:00] Intro/Housing Market Overview in 2025.[00:07:30] Utah's Housing Affordability Crisis.[00:16:10] Washington County's Real Estate Stats.[00:35:54] Analyzing Price Points and Market Pressure.[00:43:29] The Value of Housing Diversity.[00:53:40] The Changing Real Estate Industry.[01:11:30] Real Estate Agent Statistics and Education.

A storm-filled spring is keeping Washington County emergency and cleanup personnel busy. On today's show, we learn what the latest batch of storms means for people in hard-hit communities. Also, we hear more about the Arkansas Wildlife Federation's concerns regarding proposed changes to the Endangered Species Act. Plus, we prepare for a holiday weekend of live music from the big stages to the patios.

In this episode, we delve into the rich history of Washington County, Kentucky, the first county in the United States named after President George Washington. Join us as we explore its early formation in 1792, key historical figures, and pivotal moments that shaped the county's identity. From the early settlements of pioneers to the development of Springfield as the county seat, Washington County holds a unique place in Kentucky's story.https://linktr.ee/Kyhistorypod

Send us a textA catfish is someone who sets up a fake online profile to trick people who are looking for love, usually to get money out of them.Washington County, VA deputy murders three people and kidnaps a 15 year old girl.Come visit us on YouTube to see the maps, pics, diagrams and much more on this episode as well as many others. 

Two-time major champ Brittany Lincicome joins the live show on ESPN 700 to talk about coming to Utah to play in the Black Desert Championship. Penny James-Garcia brings the story on Women's Golf Month in Washington County. Fairways Magazine's Kurt Kragthorpe reviews Utah college golf. Kareen Larsen helps us recap a great UGA Women's Spring Open. Sponsored by Goldenwest Credit Union. 

When 32-year-old Mikayla Evans fell five stories from a condo window in Johnson City, Tennessee, she woke from a coma with no memory of what happened, but with a shattered body and a chilling certainty: she had been drugged. Her fall led to disturbing allegations, not just against the man who owned the condo, Sean Williams, but against the very police department tasked with investigating him. As federal prosecutor Kat Dahl dug deeper, she uncovered a horrifying pattern of abuse, ignored reports, and possible corruption that may have enabled one of the most prolific sexual predators in recent history. This week, we're diving into a case that left us reeling—and angry. Sponsors: Acorns Early Head to acorns.com/creepers or download the Acorns app to get started. Sources: Why The Police Refused to Investigate a Serial Rapist | The New Yorker How Police Let One of America's Most Prolific Predators Get Away | The New Yorker Third lawsuit filed alleging Johnson City cops covered for serial rapist • Tennessee Lookout Police hunt serial sex assault suspect who escaped custody in second attempt | Fox News Sean Williams, Tennessee fugitive, seen in Sylva, N.C.: What we know Tennessee businessman accused of sexually assaulting women charged with child rape, exploitation | Fox News The Sean Williams Case | WJHL | Tri-Cities News & Weather Tennessee man accused of dozens of rapes gets nearly 100 years for sex abuse images and prison van escape - CBS News JCPD says case of woman falling five stories downtown now a ‘medical investigation' | WJHL | Tri-Cities News & Weather Who is escaped federal detainee Sean Williams Johnson City settles serial rapist class action lawsuit for $28M • Tennessee Lookout Five-story fall victim remembers incident on 3-year anniversary | WJHL | Tri-Cities News & Weather Elizabethton PD: 23-year-old Washington County, TN woman dies in crash Tuesday | WJHL | Tri-Cities News & Weather Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you’re accused of a crime, having the right to an attorney - regardless of ability to pay -  is one of your fundamental constitutional due process rights in the U.S. At least in theory. In reality, Oregon - like many states around the country - has long suffered from a shortage of defense attorneys. In 2018 the shortage had become so severe that the nonpartisan nonprofit Sixth Amendment Center, found the state’s system so flawed it could not provide citizens with this fundamental right. Oregon has taken steps to restructure public defense and provide more funding for more public defenders, but the shortage remains. We talk about what state lawmakers are currently considering and more with Carl MacPherson, the executive director of Metropolitan Public Defender, and Kevin Barton, district attorney for Washington County.   

Q: What happens when you bring a gaggle of country queers together for a weeklong audio workshop and retreat in rural coastal Maine? A: Rural Queer Maine Audio MAGIC!   In November 2024 a group of rural and smalltown LGBTQ+ folks from across the state of Maine, spent 5 days together in Passamaquoddy territory / Washington County on the coast of Maine at a rural queer audio retreat. The retreat was organized and hosted by Out in the Open -  a multiracial, majority working class, grassroots, movement and capacity building organization based in Wabanaki territory working throughout the states of Vermont and Maine to connect rural LGBTQ+ people to build community, visibility, knowledge and power.  Participants produced short audio pieces, start to finish, over the five days that we spent living, learning, eating, walking, and laughing together. These pieces were produced with support from Out in the Open staff HB Lozito and Grace Johnston-Fennell, Michele Christle of Torchlight Media, and Rae Garringer of Country Queers.   These pieces contain audio that may be challenging to hear or bring up emotions for listeners. Please take care of yourself!

In this week's edition of the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas Podcast, we're in downtown Springdale at Menya Kitakara with owner & chef Inggit Rianto... but before you talk to him?!?! Food News! As I'm sure you know, Bentonville has 2 finalists for James Beard's Top Chef in the South. Brightwater hosted a magic seminar, kind of. The Savoy Tea Company will be closing its doors Onyx opens a walk-up window for their soon-to-be-opened coffee/chocolate shopin downtown Springdale Inggit Rianto is from Indonesia, but came to the US to goto the University of Arkansas. He had been in the corporate world for a good while before getting the itch to open a restaurant with his wife. How did he learn to cook? He'll tell us. They'd opened Ramen Nara in Rogers, and it had been open for a blink of an eye before covid hit. He'll tell the story of how they stayed open during that time. He got the itch to open a new Ramen place in Washington County, and he'll tell you how downtown Springdale won out the services of Menya Kitakara. Speaking of Kitakara, how did they land on that name? We hear it all and much more with Inggit Rianto from Menya Kitakara next here on the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas.

Last year, the group Disability Rights Oregon brought suit against Washington County, alleging that when 911 is called for people in mental health crises, it’s often law enforcement officers who respond. The lawsuit claims these officers are more likely to exacerbate a crisis than resolve it. Last week, a federal judge ruled that the case can move forward. Dave Boyer, managing attorney for the Mental Health Rights Project at DRO, joins us to lay out their claims.

In this episode, we remember Wesley's education and religious beliefs!   ---------------------- Website: http://timetodierpg.com/   Support us by making a pledge on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/TimeToDieRPG Or you can donate money through Ko-Fi https://ko-fi.com/timetodierpg   Apologies, but our merch store is no longer available. Sorry for the inconvenience!   Want to hang out and even play D&D with us? Join our Discord server! https://discord.gg/j9EaDRV You can also follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TimeToDieRPG Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/timetodierpg/ And YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVaj0OGnO8neV_9ErNYuVGw

First-class airfare to Hawaii. Five-star hotel stays. Lots and lots of food. All of it footed — directly or indirectly — by customers of a large Portland-area utility. A recent Oregonian/OregonLive investigation found that executives with Clean Water Services, Washington County's sewer agency, have spent years enjoying fancy business trips to Hawaii and meals on ratepayers' dime. None of the lavish travel spending is accounted for in the agency's annual budgets. And, despite months of probing questions and public records requests, officials have not yet disclosed the total cost of four Hawaiian trips or provided the receipts on hundreds of thousands of dollars in food spending. On the latest Beat Check, Shane Dixon Kavanaugh talks to Jamie Goldberg about her rigorous watchdog reporting led to this month's series on Clean Water Services. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

(NOTE: This episode is being posted two days early just in case we lose connectivity in the forecasted thunder/hailstorm later today.) Today, as travelers outside the Beaver State's borders know well, Oregon's roads are merely average, or maybe slightly above average, in terms of crowdedness and quality. Certainly other states tend to have more and wider interstate freeways. But you don't have to go too far back into the past to find a time when Oregon's highway system was something rather special. It's a legacy that goes all the way back to the dawn of motoring; when the Good Roads movement got started, it really took off in Oregon, starting in the early 1910s with the nationally famous Columbia Gorge Highway. But the true reason for the lion's share of Oregon's transformation into a midcentury motorist's paradise is much more prosaic: Our state was the first in the nation to levy a gasoline tax to fund its highway system. (Forest Grove, Washington County; 1910s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/2402b-0905b.oregon-highways-gas-tax-025.635.html)

Tonight's guest had his encounter just off Harpers Ferry Rd., in Washington County, Maryland. The Dogman was less than 25 feet from him. When he first saw it, he mistakenly thought it was a coyote. It wasn't long after that that it did something coyotes don't do, however. We hope you'll join us for tonight's livestream, so you can hear everything that happened that morning.If you've had a Dogman encounter and would like to speak with me about it, whether you'd like to keep your encounter confidential or be interviewed on a show, please go to https://DogmanEncounters.com and submit a report.Premium memberships are now available! If you'd like to listen to the show without ads and have full access to premium content, please go to https://DogmanEncounters.com/Podcast to learn how to become a premium member.If you'd like to help support the show, by buying your own Dogman Encounters t-shirt, sweatshirt, tank top, or coffee mug, please visit the Dogman Encounters Show Store, by going to https://Dogman-Encounters.MyShopify.comIf you've had a Sasquatch sighting and would like to be a guest on My Bigfoot Sighting, please go to https://MyBigfootSighting.com and submit a report.I produce 3 other shows that are available on your favorite podcast app. If you haven't checked them out, here are links to all 3 channels on the Spreaker App...My Bigfoot Sighting...  https://spreaker.page.link/xT7zh6zWsnCDaoVa7 Bigfoot Eyewitness Radio...  https://spreaker.page.link/WbtSccQm92TKBskT8 My Paranormal Experience https://www.spreaker.com/show/my-paranormal-experience Thanks for listening!