Podcasts about Washington County

On today's episode of NCSEA On Location, host Scott Eder explores the county-driven child support program in Minnesota. He is joined by David Ramroop, a child support worker with the Ramsey County Attorney's Office, who shares his personal motivation and comprehensive approach to his enforcement caseload. He is joined by James Wittling, a child support professional from Washington County specializing in complex Interstate cases that cross state lines. The conversation emphasizes the importance of relationship building, client empathy, and overcoming bureaucratic hurdles inherent in Minnesota's localized structure. Bothunderscore the need for continuous client education to dispel common public misconceptions and ensure all parties understand their rights and responsibilities within the child support system.  This is part 1 of a 2-part episode.

Send us a textWant the real story behind “managing growth” in a fast-changing town? We sit down with Hurricane's mayoral candidates for a candid, side-by-side look at how zoning, infrastructure, and budgets determine whether a city keeps its soul while adding homes, roads, and services. We dig into the general plan's role in preventing costly pivots, why density—more than raw population—is the key lever leaders can pull, and how water, power, sewer, and access act as hard gates on what gets built and when.Water takes center stage. You'll hear where will-serve letters help—and where they fall short—plus the nuts and bolts of reuse: Type 1 irrigation, trunk lines, and the Confluence Park buildout that shifts pristine spring water back into homes. We talk real costs, from treatment plants that inflated from $24M to $38M, to the reality that water will keep getting pricier. Power isn't far behind: coal retirements, stalled nuclear prospects, and storage-limited renewables complicate the resource mix, even as Hurricane maintains backup generation and shares in regional plants.If you've ever wondered why “affordable housing” rarely shows up next door, this conversation goes beyond slogans. We break down lot sizes, and why smaller, deed-restricted pockets spread through neighborhoods can support young families without creating high-rise blocks. We also get honest about impact fees—they're cost allocation, not a growth throttle—and how zero-based budgeting, under-forecasted revenues, and cash-funding capital projects keep the city resilient. Finally, we challenge the idea that “small-town feel” means freezing time. It's built by open doors at city hall, events like Peach Days, and a culture that welcomes newcomers while honoring property rights and a shared plan.Please make sure you like and subscribe, share it with other voters throughout Washington County to help them make informed decisions in the upcoming election. Visit VoteSTG.com for more candidate interviews.Looking for a Real Estate expert? Find us here!www.wealth435.comhttps://linktr.ee/wealth435Below 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/[00:00:00] Intro and welcome[00:04:06] Stick to the General Plan or Pay Later[00:10:18] Water Reality: Will-Serve Letters and Risk[00:16:48] Power Supply Constraints and Regulation[00:20:12] Sewer Capacity, Treatment Plants, and Cost Inflation[00:31:12] Resorts, Short-Term Rentals, and Balance[00:38:10] Incentives, Impact Fees Timing, and Market Frictions[00:46:20] Impact Fees: Costs, Myths, and Drainage Gaps[00:51:10] Budgeting Philosophy: Zero-Based and Cash-Funded Projects[00:56:00] Campaign Climate, Civility, and Voter Guidance

In this episode of Laughing with Letta, Sheletta Brundidge speaks with Washington County Health about how opioid settlement funds are being put to work. The county has partnered with eight local organizations to provide support, resources, and hope for families impacted by the opioid crisis. Together, they're building a stronger, healthier community. Tune in to hear how these partnerships are making a real difference on the ground.

Send us a textGrowth doesn't wait for perfect alignment, and neither should we. This conversation with Mayor Michele Randall digs into the choices shaping Southern Utah right now: a Northern Corridor designed to relieve real congestion, a beloved Zone Six worth protecting, and a Western Corridor that shouldn't split SunRiver's sense of place. We walk the ground-level details—UDOT influence, MPO dynamics, SITLA's school-funding mandate, and federal timelines—so you can judge the trade-offs with clear eyes.We also trace how traffic and housing connect. St. George's topography and past land-use shifts created choke points that neighborhood commercial can finally ease. Think daily needs embedded near homes, fewer cross-town trips, and smarter corridors that carry regional growth without turning downtown into a freeway. On the housing front, Michele backs practical flexibility: ADUs in every zone, mixed-style neighborhoods, studio and mid-rise apartments near jobs like Tech Ridge, and a faster, clearer path through approvals. Affordability isn't solved by slogans—it's zoning, timing, and supply that work together.Budgets matter because priorities do. You'll hear the unvarnished timeline behind the proposed property tax increase, why the council reversed course at truth-in-taxation, and how the city still funded core public safety—new stations, equipment, and a majority of planned positions—by cutting elsewhere and tapping capital funds. We get into the city's new budgeting approach where council priorities lead and departments build to outcomes: safer streets, maintained roads, reliable parks, responsive services.Along the way, we confront labels and look at leadership. Michele argues that a nonpartisan mayor meets with everyone, protects heritage with context (from national historic status for the Sugar Loaf and the “D” to a new interpretive trail), and keeps the focus on what makes daily life better. She addresses attendance rumors head-on, shares her health journey, and emphasizes how city work continued seamlessly with strong staff and open channels—public comment rebuilt, online submissions live, and direct contact by phone and email.Please make sure you like and subscribe, share it with other voters throughout Washington County to help them make informed decisions in the upcoming election. Visit VoteSTG.com for more candidate interviews.Looking for a Real Estate expert? Find us here!www.wealth435.comhttps://linktr.ee/wealth435Below 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/[00:00:00] Intro and welcome.[00:03:40] Rebuilding Public Comment[00:12:45] Direct Access: Calls, Emails, Meetings[00:16:45] How Agendas Get Made[00:21:00] Northern Corridor: Support And Limits[00:28:10] Zone Six: Protect Or Build[00:33:40] Western Corridor And SunRiver[00:37:45] Traffic, Land Use, And Neighborhood Commercial[00:45:40] Zoning For Affordability: ADUs To Mixed Use[00:53:10] Density, Tech Ridge, And Housing Types[00:58:40] Budget, Taxes, And Public Safety Priorities

Sheriff Nate Brooksby of Washington County, Utah, shares with Jason his involvement in the investigation of Charlie Kirk's alleged killer, Tyler Robinson. He discusses the events that unfolded following Kirk's assassination and how Robinson's parents persuaded him to turn himself in.   Later, Sheriff Brooksby sheds light on some of the misinformation surrounding Kirk's death and the killer. He explains the challenges of handling a high-profile case with numerous moving parts. Bring on the Stupid: People in the San Francisco area are on high alert for a potentially dangerous squirrel that has been attacking humans. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Beaverton Sobriety Opportunity for Beginning Recovery treatment court is open to Beaverton or Washington County residents who have at least one prior Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants conviction and who agree to the program’s strict requirements. About 200 people have graduated from B-SOBR since its launch in 2011.    Participants must agree to wear an ankle monitor and submit to biweekly testing to ensure their sobriety during the first few months. They must also attend regular meetings with their case manager and the presiding judge to monitor their progress for the 20 months or so it typically takes to complete the program. Beaverton police officers also make monthly visits to participants’ homes, which can help reframe negative interactions they may have had previously with law enforcement, and engage family members or others in the home to support the participant’s recovery.    The All Rise Treatment Court Institute selected the B-SOBR program in January 2025 as one of 10 treatment courts to serve as a national model for new treatment courts for the next two years.    We rebroadcast an interview which first aired in March 2025 about the B-SOBR program featuring B-SOBR case manager David Finke, police liaison Officer Michel Wilson and Mauricio Molina, a recent graduate of the program.  

Washington County boasts four species of rattlesnakes, more than any other county in the state.

Send us a textGreg Aldred shares his vision for St. George City Council as a retired general contractor with 44 years of community experience and a passion for innovative solutions to local challenges. His background in business, coaching, and community service has shaped his approach to governance, focusing on fiscal responsibility and practical problem-solving.• Public safety should be the top priority for local government• Advocates for a third-party efficiency audit of the city's $523 million budget• Proposes a "10% Give Back Plan" requiring developers to set aside affordable housing for essential workers• Believes water conservation is critical, estimating resources could be depleted within 18 years without intervention• Supports preserving local cultural heritage while embracing technological innovations like passenger drones and monorail systems• Emphasizes the need for government transparency with all spending and voting records available online• Views his candidacy as an opportunity for one final term of service, pledging never to run againPlease make sure you like and subscribe, share it with other voters throughout Washington County to help them make informed decisions in the upcoming election. Visit VoteSTG.com for more candidate interviews.Looking for a Real Estate expert? Find us here!www.wealth435.comhttps://linktr.ee/wealth435Below 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/[00:00:00] Introduction to 2025 Municipal Elections[00:00:45] Meet Greg Aldred: Family and Background[00:03:15] Political Journey and Community Service[00:08:45] City Government's Proper Role[00:17:20] Housing Affordability and the 10% Plan[00:29:30] Innovation, Heritage, and the Future[00:38:40] Leadership Philosophy and Campaign Vision[00:46:40] Final Thoughts and Contact Information

RoseMary & Francis Ruplinger recall fond childhood memories as they tell the story of their 59 ½ acre farm. They recall an ice storm that provided particularly good sledding conditions. With the help of Compeer Financial, the Mid-West Farm Report is recognizing farms that have been with families for over 100 years. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pennsylvania man allegedly posted video to kill 'woke' on UVU campus What's next for College campus safety in Utah Bridging the political divide Jimmy Kimmel Live taken off air after comments about Charlie Kirk Constitution Day Reflections: Why It Still Matters Utah legislature picks redistricting panel as map deadline approaches 3 officers killed, 2 injured in Pennsylvania shooting House Speaker Mike Shultz: Utah's exemplary response to evil Washington County unveils story behind Tyler Robinson’s surrender Super Bowl-level security: Preparing for Charlie Kirk’s funeral Bridging cultures in your ears: Apple’s AirPods and the future of real-time translation

We're now learning that Tyler Robinson...the suspect accused of murdering Charlie Kirk....turned himself in because he was worried about being shot by police. Greg and Holly lay out the details learned in yesterday's press conference.

September 17th, 2025

Send us a textJimmie Hughes joins us to share his vision for St. George as he runs for mayor in the upcoming 2025 municipal election, discussing how to balance growth and development while preserving the community's character.• The importance of genuine public engagement beyond mandatory comment periods• Northern Corridor debate and its connection to Zone Six protection• Western Corridor planning and potential impacts on Sun River community• Neighborhood commercial development as a traffic reduction strategy• City budgeting process improvements focused on council priorities first• Affordable housing challenges requiring holistic approaches beyond just building more units• Data-driven decision making as essential for good governance• The need for maintaining view corridors while allowing appropriate height in developmentsPlease make sure you like and subscribe, share it with other voters throughout Washington County to help them make informed decisions in the upcoming election. Visit VoteSTG.com for more candidate interviews.Looking for a Real Estate expert? Find us here!www.wealth435.comhttps://linktr.ee/wealth435Below 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/[00:00:00] Introduction to Municipal Elections Series[00:01:32] Jimmie Hughes on Public Engagement[00:07:13] Northern Corridor and Zone Six Debate[00:19:04] Western Corridor and Transportation Plans[00:26:50] Public Transportation Possibilities[00:34:07] City Growth and Commercial Development[00:44:19] Budgeting Processes and Priorities[00:52:04] Affordable Housing Challenges[01:05:32] Closing Thoughts and Voter Turnout

On today’s program, I am speaking with Amy Green, 4-H Youth Coordinator at the Washington County, Iowa State Extension Office, about the new special interest clubs available to youth in Washington County.

Twisted Pine "Hold On Me" -s/t www.twistedpineband.com Twisted Pine "Dreams" - Dreams Twisted Pine "Tomorrow The Sun Will Rise" - Right Now Crooked Still "Old Virginia" - Hop High www.crookedstill.com Darlingside "How Long Again" - Everything Is Alive www.darlingside.com Heather Maloney "Just The way You Are" - Exploding Star www.heathermaloney.comThe Accidentals "Keep Trying" - Time Out 3 www.theaccidentalsmusic.comJessie Kilguss "Howard Johnson's" www.jessiekilguss.com Charlie Nieland "Win" (featuring spiritchild) www.charlienieland.com **********************Tyller Gummersall "Your Direction" - In The Middle www.tyllermusic.com Rod Picott "Washington County" - Paper Hearts & Broken Arrows www.rodpicott.comThe Heart Collectors "Hold On" - The Space Between www.theheartcollectors.com Scott Yoder "Lover, Let Me In" - Lover, Let Me In www.scottmatthewyoder.comEmm Gryner "Queen"- Business & Pleasure www.emmgryner.comTom Freund "Runaround" - East Of Lincoln www.tomfreund.comVance Gilbert "One OF Two Of These Things" - The Mother Of Trouble www.vancegilbert.comEddie Skuller "Chocolate Jesus" - Ballads Of Tom Waits www.eddieskuller.com ***********************Tommy Cash "OK" https://tommycash.world/Cult Of Venus "Algorithm" - Algorithm www.cvltofvenvs.comLaptop "Additional Animals" www.laptoptheband.comSirsy "Lot of Love" - Coming Into Frame www.sirsy.com Kid Hyena "Path Of Resistance" - It Takes Courage To Be Happy www.kidhyena.com The Burning Paris "Desolation Sound" - Last Leaves www.theburningparis.comBlack Bear Kiss "So what, why wait?" www.blackbearkiss.com The Harr "Walk The Walk"The Painting "Waiting On The Storm"

The man allegedly responsible for the death of Charlie Kirk has been identified as 22-year-old Tyler Robinson. Robinson, a Utah native, is in custody for the killing of the influential Trump ally following an extensive manhunt and the release of new video and images of a “person of interest.” Washington County officials reportedly received a tip from a family friend of Robinson that implicated him in Kirk's death. That information was relayed to local and federal authorities, leading to Robinson's arrest. Utah Governor Spencer Cox, FBI Director Kash Patel, and law enforcement officials provided additional details about the arrest and the ongoing investigation during a live press conference Friday morning.

A young Utah man suspected of killing the co-founder and CEO of Turning Point USA Charlie Kirk at a university forum has been taken into custody, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox said on Friday. The suspect, identified as Tyler Robinson, had confessed to a family friend—or "implied that he had committed"—the murder, and that person in turn contacted the Washington County sheriff's office on Thursday.Cox made emotional remarks on Friday for Americans and young people to use the horror of the assassination as an inflection point to turn the country away from political violence and division. “I want you to look at how Utahns reacted the last two nights. There was no rioting, there was no looting, there were no cars set on fire, there was no violence. There were vigils and prayers and people coming together to share humanity,” the governor said. “And that, ladies and gentlemen, I believe is the answer to this.”

Fox News Radio's Eben Brown joins Marc Cox with breaking updates on the arrest of 22 year old Tyler Robinson, the suspect in the Charlie Kirk shooting. Robinson, a student at Utah Valley University who lived in Washington County, Utah, was turned in by a minister and possibly his own father. His father is a 27 year veteran of the Washington County Sheriff's Department. Eben shares details on the quick capture just two days after the attack, the role of the FBI and Utah Department of Public Safety, and what we know so far about potential state and federal charges. The suspect's motive remains unclear as authorities prepare for a press conference.

September 12th, 2025

On today’s program, I am talking with the Director of Hospice of Washington County, Katrina Altenhofen, to talk about her trip to Washington, DC to discuss hospice care and reform with Government officials. This is part two

On today’s program, I am talking with the Director of Hospice of Washington County, Katrina Altenhofen, to talk about her trip to Washington, DC to discuss hospice care and reform with Government officials. This is part one

Follow us on X: @RepMaloyUtah @americasrt1776 @ileaderssummit @NatashaSrdoc @JoelAnandUSA @supertalk Join America's Roundtable (https://americasrt.com/) radio co-hosts Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy with Congresswoman Celeste Maloy. Congresswoman Maloy joined Congress in 2023 and currently serves on the House Appropriations Committee. As a member of the committee, she is committed to passing a balanced federal budget. Representative Maloy also serves on the House Natural Resources Committee where she is a passionate defender of Utah's rights to use and access its rich natural resources and public lands. The conversation focuses on: Streamlining the federal permitting process - through Congresswoman Maloy's introduced the Full Responsibility and Expedited Enforcement Act (FREE Act). The impact of The One Big Beautiful Bill Act | No tax on tips, no tax on social security, and key benefits for the middle class and small business owners. Safeguarding Medicaid and Rural Health Transformation Program to assist rural hospitals Newly formed Build America Caucus: Mission to deliver on the American Dream — more homes, affordable energy, and less red-tape. Update from the DOGE Caucus | Delivering Outstanding Government Efficiency (DOGE) Caucus. The Golden Age of American innovation. Securing America's borders - vital funding through the One Big Beautiful Bill Act | Keeping local communities safe. Congresswoman Maloy earned her degree in agriculture at the Southern Utah University and began her public service career as a soil conservationist for ten years before going on to earn her law degree from Brigham Young University and becoming a deputy Washington County attorney. She also served as a public lands attorney for the Utah Association of Counties and a staff attorney for the Washington County Water Conservancy District. Follow us on X: @RepMaloyUtah @americasrt1776 @ileaderssummit @NatashaSrdoc @JoelAnandUSA @supertalk America's Roundtable is co-hosted by Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy, co-founders of International Leaders Summit and the Jerusalem Leaders Summit. America's Roundtable (https://americasrt.com/) radio program focuses on America's economy, healthcare reform, rule of law, security and trade, and its strategic partnership with rule of law nations around the world. The radio program features high-ranking US administration officials, cabinet members, members of Congress, state government officials, distinguished diplomats, business and media leaders and influential thinkers from around the world. Tune into America's Roundtable Radio program from Washington, DC via live streaming on Saturday mornings via 68 radio stations at 7:30 A.M. (ET) on Lanser Broadcasting Corporation covering the Michigan and the Midwest market, and at 7:30 A.M. (CT) on SuperTalk Mississippi — SuperTalk.FM reaching listeners in every county within the State of Mississippi, and neighboring states in the South including Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee. Tune into WTON in Central Virginia on Sunday mornings at 6:00 A.M. (ET). Listen to America's Roundtable on digital platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon, Google and other key online platforms. Listen live, Saturdays at 7:30 A.M. (CT) on SuperTalk | https://www.supertalk.fm

Last year, Oregon ended its three-year experiment with drug decriminalization known as Measure 110. This came when Oregon lawmakers passed House Bill 4002 to implement new criminal penalties for drug possession and fund efforts at the county level to deflect drug users away from the criminal justice system and into treatment as a way to avoid charges. Those deflection programs look different in every county across the state. It has now been a year since that program began in Washington County. District Attorney Kevin Barton joins us, along with John Karp-Evans, the deputy director of the Peer Company, to talk about Washington County’s legal and behavioral health responses to drug use.

This episode brings back our frequent guest, Kristopher Williams, of PRISM (Partnerships for Regional Invasive Species Management). Eight PRISMs exist across New York State and work to prevent or minimize the harm caused by invasive species on our environment, economy, and health and welfare of residents. PRISMs are intended to coordinate invasive species management functions including coordinating partner efforts, recruiting and training citizen volunteers, identifying and delivering education and outreach, establishing early detection monitoring networks and implementing direct eradication and control efforts. Regional partnerships with nonprofits, municipalities, conservation groups and volunteers are devised to cast the widest net for control over an enemy that recognizes no artificial borders. The Capital Region Prism ranges from the Catskills to the Adirondacks, encompassing eleven Counties and three million acres. Kris is our go-to expert about all things invasive. We previously have talked to him about invasive plants, insects and diseases. Today we asked Kris to tell us some of the success stories about his long career as an environmental advocate. Our earlier conversations with Kris have aired in episodes 23, 24 and 31, in case you want to look a little deeper into his work. The team has five core members and sixteen seasonal members on staff. Their mission is to coordinate all available resources, public and private, along with volunteers, to combat the multitude of invasive problems and organize alternatives. Their mission includes massive public lands and advisory status for privately owned properties. They act as the glue, Kris says, to hold all entities together. PRISM delivers science and educational programs for maximum impact, and always keeps in mind the different objectives of local and statewide groups. Tim asked Kris for some success stories, since we have discussed so many problems in the past. Kris listed some of the lasting beneficial effects: people achieve self-actuation by becoming aware of and seeking resolutions to invasive incursions; celebrating local impacts to inspire further efforts; there is now an exposition on invasives every two years; college-level programs are now available educating about invasives and remedies. The conversation drifted to the emotional part of treatment of invasives. Most of them got here because they were introduced for a particular feature, and then “escaped” because they were prolific and had no natural enemies. There are also “sleeper” invasives, a new designation. These are known invasives that are still being sold to the public. Unfortunately sixty-one per cent of all invasives are still being sold. There is a patchwork of states regulating and actively banning sale of certain plants. One success story Kris talks about is the Grassland Bird Trust. Washington County had a 20,000 acre trust facing the issue of dealing with invasives. A management plan was devised and a board established. Kris detailed the progress over several years as a management system was put into place and assessed for success year by year. Tim asked about what happens with much smaller efforts, and Kris described available training in IPM (integrated pest management) and land management as well as other volunteer-led controls, with consultation with PRISM staff. Basic measurements to assess success include removal, restoration, and adapting responses to predetermined thresholds. There's a lot of issues associated with invasive species management. Stay tuned for more in the next episode (Part 2). Hosts: Tim Kennelty and Jean Thomas Guest: Kristopher Williams Photo: Grassland Bird Trust Production Assistance: Linda Aydlett, Deven Connelly, Teresa Golden, Tim Kennelty, Amy Meadows, Xandra Powers, Annie Scibienski, Jean Thomas Resources

Washington County Sheriff Brian Albert stopped by the Morning News Express with Chris Michaels to chat about a wide variety of topics facing the residents of Washington County.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textAt 66, Salt Lake City native Gawynn Dutson now lives in Hildale, Washington County, UT and proves that age is no barrier to adventure. What began as a click on a Facebook ad in 2021 launched a high-altitude journey from Utah's trails to the Himalayas. Since then, Gawynn has trekked to Everest Base Camp, climbed Mount Kilimanjaro, and summited Nepal's 21,000-foot Mera Peak twice (once in November 2024 as a trial run to see if he had the stamina and could acclimate at that elevation and then possibly take on Everest, and again in April 2025 as part of his training for Everest). A lifelong hiker, Gawynn embraced the physical and mental challenge of extreme elevation, even adapting to crampons and extreme temperatures in his 60s. Inspired by fellow climbers and Sherpa guides, he conquered training for his boldest goal yet: summiting Mount Everest. With weighted hikes, stair workouts, and daily runs, Gawynn's achieved his goal and became the oldest Utahn to have ever reached the summit of Mount Everest over a 5-week journey.

Central Ohio man accused of child sex abuse, the 7-year-old victim claims she was sold to him; Cincinnati police officer charged with domestic violence; abandoned oil well explosion in Washington County injured six people; BGSU's football team has a locker room cat.

Send us a textCongressional Representative Celeste Maloy discusses energy needs, economic policy, and public land management while reflecting on America's approaching 250th anniversary.• AI searches on smartphones require as much energy as driving an electric vehicle for a kilometer, highlighting our growing energy demands• The "Big Beautiful Bill" made Trump tax cuts permanent, eliminated taxes on first $25K in tips, expanded child tax credit, and supported small businesses• Medicaid and SNAP reforms aim to return to pre-COVID spending levels while ensuring benefits reach intended recipients• Land transfer amendments for Washington County infrastructure faced opposition despite targeting specific parcels for roads, trails and water systems• Legislation to help the Shivowitz Band of Paiute Indians develop their land would allow limited waivers of sovereignty to make contracts enforceable• America's 250th anniversary provides opportunity to reflect on our resilience through Civil War, Great Depression and other challengesFind Celeste Maloy here:https://maloy.house.gov/Looking for a Real Estate expert? Find us here!www.wealth435.comhttps://linktr.ee/wealth435Below 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/ [00:00:00] The 435 Podcast Introduction[00:08:38] Energy Demands of AI Technology [00:13:05] Misconceptions About the "Big Beautiful Bill" [00:14:29] Making Trump Tax Cuts Permanent [00:27:37] Utah's Position for Energy Development [00:32:17] Public Land Debates and Amendments [00:36:33] Shivowitz Band Development Bill [00:40:10] America's 250th Anniversary Reflection 

Windermere Coaching Minute Podcast - Show NotesHost: Erin WrightWindermere Coaching Minute PodcastGuest: Christina Griffith19-year licensed real estate professionalSpecializes in Washington County area of Portland suburbs (Beaverton, Hillsboro)Same Windermere office throughout entire careerFocus: First-time sellers and relocation clientsChristina GriffithEmail: christinagriffith@windermere.comInstagram: @csgriffithFacebook: Christina GriffithMarket: West Portland suburb areaConnect with Windermere:Path Calls: Every Thursday at 10:00 AM (for Windermere agents)Show Contact: fanning@windermere.comWrote handwritten notes to everyone she knew announcing her real estate careerVolunteered for open houses that experienced agents didn't want to holdParticipated in community events (including borrowing her broker's dog for farmer's market networking!)Lesson: Old-school relationship building still works todayAfter 18 years, realized she was rushing between work and home responsibilitiesWanted to grow but felt overwhelmed by existing workloadSolution: Invested in professional coaching for 4 months to create structureStruggled with analysis paralysis and perfectionismWanted everything "perfect" before implementingBreakthrough: "Done is better than perfect" mindset shiftProfessional Collateral:Comprehensive buyer's and seller's guidesProfessional listing presentationsUsed Canva templates as starting pointsImpact: Built instant credibility, especially in competitive relocation scenariosMarketing System (36+ Touch Points):12 monthly postcards6 bi-monthly "item of value" postcards12 e-newsletters4 pop-bys2 client eventsPhone calls, text messages, coffee meetingsTools Used: Reminder Media (postcards), Boomerang (item of value), Cloze CRMOrganization Systems:Detailed checklists for consistent client experienceScorecard system for daily business activitiesCalendar blocking for specific tasksComprehensive spreadsheet tracking client interactionsChristina shared how a random reconnection with a past client (who kept shipping packages to her old address) led to discovering major life changes and resulted in 4 transactions worth over $4 million in sales. This reinforced the critical importance of consistent follow-up systems.Podcasts:Ninja Selling PodcastWindermere Podcasts (2 different ones)Life at 10 TenthsMillionaire Real Estate AgentPath Calls (Windermere agents)Tools & Services:Close CRMReminder Media (postcards)Boomerang (item of value postcards)Canva (design templates)"Done is better than perfect.""Every client is precious and every client is important, and every client that you handle with grace and they walk away being satisfied means you're just that more likely to get a referral from them.""You really can't grow alone... You need to get support from somebody to push you forward. Or you're always going to be focusing on something that is maybe easy to do, but not the thing that will move you forward."Start Small: If not ready for professional coaching, begin with quality real estate podcastsCreate Professional Collateral: Develop buyer's and seller's guides using templatesImplement Checklists: Ensure consistent client experience across all transactionsBuild a Follow-Up System: Track all client interactions and schedule regular touchpointsGet Accountability: Find a coach, accountability partner, or managing broker for supportFocus on Lead Generation: Once systems are in place, prioritize meeting new peopleChristina's journey from a successful but overwhelmed agent to a systematized professional demonstrates that even experienced agents can benefit from stepping back, creating structure, and investing in professional development. Her transformation shows that the right systems don't just organize your business—they free you up to focus on what really matters: building relationships and growing your client base.

Brink spent most of her life in Vermont's Washington County. She first got exposure to Abenaki language and traditions through her grandmother, Elvine Obomsawin Royce, and other relatives, who would make baskets and share family stories.

Putin Gifts America a Bike + Biker Gang “Attacks” BarToday on Black Dragon Biker TV, we're covering two wild stories that couldn't be more different but both have the biker world buzzing. Putin Gifts an American a Ural MotorcycleDuring his trip to the U.S. for last week's summit with President Donald Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin gifted a brand-new Ural motorcycle to an Alaskan man.Why would Putin make this kind of gesture on U.S. soil? We'll break down the politics, the optics, and what this unusual move really means. Rally on Main Bike Show Canceled After Alleged Club AttackIn Washington County, a local bike show — Rally on Main — was abruptly canceled after a local bar claimed it was targeted and attacked by a motorcycle club over the weekend.The city released a statement blaming the cancellation on this “unfortunate event,” ending plans for live music, food trucks, vendors, and the big “best of show” motorcycle competition.We'll discuss:What actually went down at the barWhether this was a targeted attack or another case of biker stigmaHow the incident affects the community and the bike rally sceneWe'll Cover: Why Putin's Ural bike gift is bigger than just a present What really happened at the Washington County bar

This week on Taking Authority Over Autism, host Sheletta Brundidge spotlights Washington County's incredible back-to-school event, where families can get vaccinations, free school supplies, and so much more. Learn how this celebration helps kids kick off the school year healthy, prepared, and confident.

Send us a textShane Smeed, the 19th president of Utah Tech University, shares his vision for making education affordable, practical, and community-focused while maintaining the institution's unique polytechnic mission.• Utah Tech is the only polytechnic university in Utah's state system, emphasizing hands-on, applications-oriented education• The university has the most affordable tuition in Utah's state system at approximately $6,000 per year• Over 50% of students come from Washington County, with 70-80% from Utah• Student-athletes recently achieved their highest collective GPA in university history with a 3.4 average• Less than 40% of courses are taught by full-time faculty, a key area President Smeed plans to improve• The university is developing AI and machine learning certificate programs to meet evolving workforce demands• Collaborations with Dixie Technical College and the University of Utah create educational pathways without duplicating programs• Housing affordability remains a significant challenge for students despite campus housing offering 1,600 beds• The university has grown consistently for more than a decade, now serving over 13,000 students• Open enrollment means the university welcomes all students, creating equal access and opportunity.Looking for a Real Estate expert? Find us here!www.wealth435.comhttps://linktr.ee/wealth435Find Utah Tech University here:https://utahtech.edu/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/[00:00:00] New President's Vision for Utah Tech[00:04:30] From California to Southern Utah[00:09:10] Defining Polytechnic Education[00:15:44] Athletics and Academic Balance[00:21:30] Affordable Education and Enrollment Challenges[00:31:25] AI's Impact on Higher Education[00:42:46] System Collaboration and Community Engagement[00:50:27] Invitation to the Community

Forest Grove drugstore responded to city's ban on recreational alcohol by adopting the 'marijuana dispensary' model for medicinal booze, and opening a blind pig in the back. The city fathers were not amused, but when they tried to crack down, things did not go as they'd planned ... (Forest Grove, Washington County; 180s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1812b.drugstore-saloon-fight-forest-grove.html)

  It's the first day of school for students in Washington County and many other schools in Utah will be heading back this week and next. Chronic absenteeism has been a growing concern in Utah. Utah's state superintendent, Dr. Molly Hart joins the show to discuss how Utah is working to combat chronic absenteeism in Utah. 

President Trump to crack down on violent crime and homelessness in D.C.  President Trump is vowing to rid Washington D.C. of homelessness and crack down on violent crime. Greg and Holly listen to a live press conference from President Donald Trump and discuss the approach.     Motorcycle fatalities continue to rise in Utah  Utah is on track to set a record - and not a good one. We're talking about motorcycle deaths and we just had another one in South Jordan this weekend. Greg and Holly speak with Lt. Cameron Roden about the latest numbers of motorcycle fatalities in Utah.     Signal in the Silence: How iPhone satellite features could help you out of crisis  A Utah family had a close call with the Beulah Fire in the Unita Mountains. They had to hike more than 30 miles on foot to get to safety. They used a map... compass... and satellite text messaging with a family member to find their way out. Greg and Holly discuss what to know about the use of satellite text messaging with Sgt. Dallin Turner with the Utah County Sheriff’s Office Search and Rescue when you are out of service range and need to communicate or share your location.     State Superintendent speaks to Utah's fight against chronic absenteeism    It's the first day of school for students in Washington County and many other schools in Utah will be heading back this week and next. Chronic absenteeism has been a growing concern in Utah. Utah's state superintendent, Dr. Molly Hart joins the show to discuss how Utah is working to combat chronic absenteeism in Utah.     Classroom commitment: What's behind the Jordan School District's sky high teacher retention  Holly shares a personal frustration she's been losing sleep over about her daughters experience with trying to become certified as a teacher. The hosts take a look at The Jordan School District's sky high teacher retention and what the district is doing right and where things could improve with Dr. Anthony Godfrey, Superintendent of Schools of the Jordan School District.      Can Americans Venmo the national debt away?  Many of us keep complaining about the national debt... well now if you want you can pay it off yourself... by sending money to the government on Venmo? Greg and Holly learn more from Jay Evensen, The Opinion Editor of the Deseret News and take listener calls on if they are willing to pay off the national debt on their own… through Venmo.     The Other Side Academy  President Trump has Trump promised to rid Washington, D.C. of homelessness by moving people out of the city. But in Utah, there is an organization who are continuing to work on solving the homeless crisis here in Utah. Greg and Holly speak with Joseph Grenney, founder of The Other Side Academy and Tim Stay, CEO of The Other Side Academy to learn more about this resource in Utah.     BYU to acquire Sen. Orrin Hatch papers archive: why it matters  BYU will acquire the late Sen. Orrin Hatch papers collection... Greg and Holly discuss why this acquisition of this archive is so significant.     73 minutes of cat videos playing in theatres  Now playing in movie theaters: 73 minutes of cat videos --- would you go see it for a good cause? Greg and Holly discuss and speak about the efforts surrounding film in Utah as 6 new productions have been approved for filming in the state of Utah. Holly ends the show with her facts of the day, including that today is the anniversary of the tornado that rocked SLC in 1999. 

Send us a textClark Fawcett, a Hurricane native with deep roots in the community, shares his extensive experience as Hurricane's city manager for 37.5 years and his vision for the future as a mayoral candidate. We explore the relationship between mayors and professional staff, the proper role of city government, and how Hurricane can maintain its small-town feel despite rapid growth.• Born and raised in Hurricane with ancestry tracing back to the pioneers who built the canal• Served as city recorder/controller starting in 1983 before becoming Hurricane's first city manager in 1991• Believes in delegating to professional staff while providing oversight and accessibility to citizens• Advocates for free market principles while acknowledging government's role in essential services• Shares insights on the affordable housing crisis and criticizes the state's approach of simply increasing densityPlease make sure you like and subscribe, share with other voters throughout Washington County, and help everyone make informed decisions in the upcoming municipal elections.[00:00:00] Introduction to 2025 Municipal Elections[00:00:51] Clark Fawcett's Background and Experience[00:03:48] The Role of Mayor vs City Manager[00:13:10] City Government's Proper Role[00:20:14] Balancing Consistency and Flexibility[00:24:03] Local vs State Government Relations[00:38:08] Affordable Housing Challenges[00:47:55] Cultural Heritage vs Economic Growth[00:56:31] Election Campaign Perspectives[01:06:11] Term Limits and Final Thoughts

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! 

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

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

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

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.

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.