Podcasts about Westwood

Our betting expert & favorite Baltimorean PJ Glasser stops in to share his best bets. How was the College World Series? Who is PJ's pick for the US Open at Shinnocock Hills? What about team USA's odds at the World Cup? The NBA Finals, NBA Draft & MLB best bets too.

The church exists for all of the people of the world. It doesn't exist to keep us comfortable and cloistered behind our walls. When we live the mission and the Holy Spirit gets unleashed, the endings are unimaginable. Each of us has the good news of God's gift to be shared anywhere and everywhere. Today's message comes from Pastor Sarah. Our scripture lesson comes from Psalm 100, and our Gospel comes from Matthew Chapter's 9 verse 35 to Chapter 10, verse 8. 

Andy's sobriety date is October 21, 2005 and his Home group is currently the same group that he joined when he first came in- the Morning After Group of Westwood, New Jersey, now both on Zoom and in person. AA saved Andy's life- He says that he can never give back to A.A. what's been given to him but he can try one day at a time. As the result of the 12 Steps-being protected by god, at home with self, and connected to a community, Andy has moved from a taker to a giver- from a greedy soul towards having a servants heart. The journey has been generous- the job god has Andy doing is to engage another alcoholic in spiritual activity so he can live a useful life today.  His topic today is A New World Came Into View.If you would like to get in connection with Lisa.S or Andy H, please send an email to reco12pod@gmail.com.  Information on Noodle It Out with Nikki M Big Book Roundtable Informational Seeking and educating on how to donate to Reco12.Support the showPrivate Facebook GroupInstagram PageBecome a Reco12 Spearhead (Monthly Supporter)PatreonPayPalVenmo: @Reco-TwelveYouTube ChannelReco12 WebsiteEmail:  reco12pod@gmail.com to join WhatsApp GroupReco12 Shares PodcastReco12 Shares Record a Share LinkReco12 Noodle It Out with Nikki M PodcastReco12 Big Book Roundtable Podcast

The guys are joined by Charlotte FC captain, Ashley Westwood, as Westy helps preview the 2026 World Cup, he talks about the chances that the USMNT can advance out of the group stage, who his surprise country is, & he makes his pick See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Together, we can keep sharing faith, hope, and joy. Donate here: https://donate.thelight.com.au/JUN26BANNER Love is one of the most talked-about words in our culture, but do we really understand what it means? In this episode, Ash and Kate dive into the famous words of 1 Corinthians 13 and explore how God's definition of love is often very different from our own. Together, they unpack what it means to be patient, kind, humble, and selfless in a world that often encourages us to put ourselves first. This conversation is a gentle reminder that love isn't just a feeling—it's a daily choice, a reflection of God's character, and something that shapes the way we treat everyone around us. 1 Corinthians 13:4 Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Together, we can keep sharing faith, hope, and joy. Donate here: https://donate.thelight.com.au/JUN26BANNER How do you know when God is speaking? And what does it look like to hear His voice in everyday life? "If any of you lacks wisdom, you should ask God, who gives generously to all without finding fault, and it will be given to you." In this episode, Ash and Kate explore James 1:5 and the incredible promise that God gives wisdom generously to those who ask. Together, they share personal stories of learning to trust God's guidance, navigating seasons of confusion, and discovering the freedom that comes from recognising His voice. Whether you're seeking direction, facing a difficult decision, or simply longing for a deeper relationship with God, this conversation is an encouragement that God is still speaking—and He delights in guiding His children.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Gospel of Matthew shares that a value for Christian discipleship is both creating a welcoming space for children and pursuing their well-being in our communities.  This values isn't just something decided on, but comes from being swept up into God's story of grace and calling in Jesus. Today's message comes from Pastor Jason. Our bible reading is Psalm 127, and our Gospel comes from Matthew Chapter 9, verses 18 - 26.

In the first of our Sessions for five years, Juliet speaks to artist, filmmaker, performer and art psychotherapist Jill Westwood (b. 1960) about her work in the early 1980s and its rediscovery after it was included in Tate Britain's landmark exhibition Women in Revolt: Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990 in 2023. They also discussed how Jill's practice was formed in the Black Country, where she encountered punk as a teenager, at art school in Stourbridge, and then in Sheffield amidst the city's post-punk music scene, with deindustrialisation, misogyny and the Yorkshire Ripper in the background. We talked about her photography, performances and films, made as a student at the Royal College of Art in London between 1979 and 1984, how her art intersected with the queer and fetish scenes, and her subsequent work as an art psychotherapist in Australia and London. Finally, we talked about how group exhibition, Protect Me from What I Know with Sohrab Hura and Adam Lewis Jacob at Glasgow International, and how people respond to her work decades after its creation. For a full list of references, as well as links to Juliet's Frieze article on Jill's work, please go to https://patreon.com/suite212 and subscribe for as little as £3.50 per month.

Together, we can keep sharing faith, hope, and joy. Donate here: https://donate.thelight.com.au/JUN26BANNER What does it actually mean to “wait on the Lord”? Psalm 27:14"Wait for the Lord; be strong and take heart and wait for the Lord." In this episode, Ash and Kate unpack Psalm 27:14 and explore the difference between passive waiting and biblical waiting. While we often think of waiting as sitting still until something changes, Scripture paints a very different picture—one of staying connected to God, holding onto hope, and trusting Him even when the answers haven’t arrived. Together, they discuss seasons of disappointment, unanswered prayers, loneliness, and long-held dreams, while reflecting on how God uses waiting to draw us closer to Him. If you're waiting for a breakthrough, a relationship, healing, direction, or simply a sense of peace, this conversation is a reminder that your waiting is not wasted—and neither is your hope. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Together, we can keep sharing faith, hope, and joy. Donate here: https://donate.thelight.com.au/JUN26BANNER In this episode, we explore Matthew 5:10 and what it really means to be “blessed” when we are misunderstood, criticised, or left out because of our faith. In a world that often avoids discomfort and hard conversations, Jesus calls us to a different kind of strength—one that stays rooted in righteousness even when it costs us something. We talk about what persecution actually looks like in everyday life, why following Jesus won’t always be popular, and how we can hold onto faith when others don’t understand our choices. This conversation encourages us to shift our perspective: rejection for righteousness is not the end of the story, but a reminder that the kingdom of heaven belongs to those who stay faithful.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why do so many of us avoid difficult conversations? In this episode, Ash and Kate unpack Matthew 5:9 and explore what it really means to be a peacemaker. They discuss the difference between keeping the peace and making peace, why avoiding conflict often creates bigger problems, and how Jesus modelled a different way of handling tension and division. From people-pleasing and difficult conversations to reconciliation and healthy boundaries, this conversation is a practical reminder that peace isn't found by pretending problems don't exist. It's found when we're willing to lovingly address them. If you've ever struggled with conflict, found yourself avoiding hard conversations, or wondered how to handle relational tension in a God-honouring way, this episode is for you. Because real peace isn't about avoiding the issue—it's about helping bring healing where there's division. "Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called children of God." — Matthew 5:9See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this edition of the BROCast, Dave goes solo to talk about the commitment of Latvian wing Gunars Grinvalds, UCLA football adding a big official visitor for this weekend, and the end of the season for UCLA baseball and softball. I talked for a while about what to make of the Grinvalds commitment, and whether he has the potential to make an instant impact in year one. At 18 years old, it makes the most sense to think about Grinvalds as the equivalent of landing a high school senior, and not a five-star, but one of those developmental four-stars we're always talking about. I also talked about the UCLA football team adding a couple more official visitors to the list this weekend, most notably five-star athlete Xavier Sabb. Whether the Bruins land Sabb still seems a little far-fetched, but the simple fact that they've gotten him to take a trip to Westwood speaks to the sea change in recruiting in Westwood. Finally, I touched on the end of the road for both UCLA baseball and UCLA softball. The tragic vagaries of the sport caught up with the baseball team, but the softball team made it all the way to the College World Series before bowing out. Both programs, though, probably need an infusion of NIL resources if they're going to stay competitive at the highest level going forward. Bruin Report Online is now at On3! Join BRO today and get 5 months for ONLY $1! Check it out here.  #UCLA #UCLAFootball #UCLABruins #On3 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Paris Chong welcomes Lee Kaplan, owner of the long-lived Arcana Books in Culver City, a destination known for its vast selection of visually-driven material, including modern and contemporary art, photography, music, and fashion. Kaplan discusses his eclectic background, revealing he was a musician and visual artist before opening his store. Notably, he was one of the original three employees at Rhino Records starting in 1975, where he pioneered the store's renowned selection of jazz, world music, and reggae imports.Kaplan founded Arcana Books in 1984, originally operating out of a one-bedroom apartment in Westwood. The name "Arcana" was inspired by an avant-garde composer (and was strategically chosen to start with "A" for the pre-internet Yellow Pages). He reflects on the dramatic transformation of the book-selling landscape since the 1980s, noting the closure of many original, small used bookstores. Kaplan contrasts the early days of "the thrill of the chase" when hunting for used books with the modern grind of managing the business, sharing that his wife and partner, Whitney, assists with the operations from an annex in the Helms Bakery complex.Today, Arcana is situated in the Helms Bakery complex, in a building rebuilt on the site of the official bakery for the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics. Kaplan emphasizes that the store serves as more than just a retail space; it acts as a "confluence and meeting place" that connects artists, photographers, and publishers for various projects, an aspect he finds very rewarding. They also discuss the importance of books as a tangible calling card for photographers, mentioning the legendary initial success of Ed Templeton's “Teenage Smokers*”*, and reflect on the patronage of late client Diane Keaton, who was a passionate book lover and photographer.Show Notes:www.theparischongshow.com/episodes/lee-kaplan-arcana-books-art-and-the-history-of-los-angeles-book-cultureChapters:00:00 Show Intro and Guest01:27 From Music to Books03:24 Rhino Records Deep Dive06:00 West LA Food Detour07:27 Family Roots and Influences11:09 Why Arcana Books15:10 Bookstore Life and Partnership24:32 Old Hollywood Holdouts25:03 Diane Keaton at Arcana29:22 Arcana's Book Universe31:11 Famous Faces and Connections34:45 Selling Books and Being Cut Out40:04 Why Photographers Need Books44:17 Martin Parr Pick and Final Plug

Join us for a special Loft conversation with clergy women who have been connected to Westwood, including Bishop Dottie Escobedo-Frank, Bishop Mary Ann Swenson, Rev. Dr. Sharon Rhodes-Wickett, Rev. Jane Voigts, Rev. Dr. Natalie Houghtby-Haddon, Rev. Kathy Cannon, and Rev. Blair Stowe. www.TheLoftLA.org

Buddies! I'm back with another interview on Vinyl Community Podcasts, this time speaking with Richard Foos—the influential founder behind Rhino Entertainment and co-founder of Shout! Studios. Sometimes referred to as the "Godfather of Modern Reissues", the work from Richard's companies has been instrumental in the current "golden age" of vinyl, and have inspired reissue labels we know and love like Light in the Attic (LITA), Sundazed Music, and the folks in Salina, KS at Analogue Productions.  In this reflective interview, Foos shares the incredible journey from opening the original Rhino Records store in Westwood, Los Angeles in 1973 to building one of the most influential reissue labels in music history. From preserving lost music and comedy albums to pioneering deluxe box sets, archival releases, and collector culture, Richard Foos helped shape how generations of music fans experience physical media. With Rhino, he set a standard for quality and bonus essays, lost tracks, features, etc. that music fans have enjoyed for decades.  Topics include: The origins of his connection to music The early days of Rhino Records, the record store Building the reissue label and store through a couple "happy accidents" Legendary Rhino projects involving The Monkees, Ramones, James Brown and MORE! What goes into curating a reissue choice? from licensing to consumer desire to personal preferences Launching Shout! Factory and expanding into film and television preservation Why curation, community, and storytelling still matter What does he think of the "vinyl resurgence" of the past two decades? Moving away from the boardroom and into philanthropic projects like The Narrative Method and Volunteer Collective Did Dave Grohl "license" his name to when naming the Foo Fighters?   This conversation is essential listening for vinyl collectors, music historians, physical media enthusiasts, and anyone fascinated by the business and culture behind record collecting.   Often imitated, never duplicated, please join us for another fine interview courtesy of Vinyl Community Podcasts!  

Fala, jovens.Nesse episódio do Spoilers da Vida, eu uso a história de John Wooden, o lendário técnico da UCLA, para falar sobre liderança, sucesso e alta performance sem perder a alma.Wooden venceu muito, mas sua grande lição não está apenas nos títulos. Está na forma como ele liderava: com firmeza, valores, cuidado com os detalhes e respeito pelas pessoas.Ao longo do episódio, eu falo sobre como o sucesso não pode ser medido apenas pelo placar, pelo cargo ou pelo aplauso. Também precisa ser medido pela pessoa que você está se tornando no caminho.Também trago reflexões práticas para o dia a dia:Como valorizar quem trabalha fora dos holofotes.Como focar no processo antes de cobrar resultado.Como adaptar sua liderança para pessoas diferentes.Como fazer o básico com excelência.E como buscar vitória sem perder seus valores.Porque liderar não é gritar mais alto, controlar tudo ou transformar pressão em medo.É construir cultura, confiança, disciplina e caráter.John Wooden nos lembra que o extraordinário nasce do comum bem feito.E que vencer de verdade não é apenas chegar ao topo.É chegar lá sem perder quem você é.Dá o play e reflete comigo.Nos vemos no próximo Spoilers da Vida.Seguem os links das minhas outras redes sociais:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/brunobribeiro/⁠ TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@brunoribeiro.oficialFacebook - www.facebook.com/brunobr.oficialYoutube - www.youtube.com/brunobribeiroLinkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/brunobribeiroBlog - www.brunobr.com.br

Lil Buck, one of the world's most recognised Memphis Jookin dancers, sits down with The Capsule to break down everything: Where Memphis Jookin really came from, the underground rap scene that birthed it, how he went from watching DVDs in Westwood to performing at Lincoln Center, and why protecting the culture matters more than ever.We get into:The origins of the Gangsta Walk & how Jookin evolved.The legends who shaped it (Dr. Rico, Daniel Price, Gino).How Memphis underground rap still influences Drake, Travis Scott & Kanye today.The double-edged sword of a street dance going global.His foundation & plans to build a cultural arts centre in Memphis.How to learn Jookin authentically if you're not from Memphis.Watch our Michelle Dorrance & Ephrat episode now!Memphis music starting point: DJ Spanish Fly → DJ Squeaky → Three 6 MafiaThe Capsule drops every week: subscribe so you don't miss it.#MemphisJookin #LilBuck #StreetDance #HipHopCulture #TheCapsule #DanceHistory #Memphis

Charlotte FC captain Ashley Westwood joins the show, as Ashley talks about the win last weekend against Toronto, he talks about the final home match before the World Cup break, he gives his thoughts on the new MLS schedule being able to attract more talent to the MLS, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dartmouth political scientist Sean Westwood — director of the Polarization Lab and one of the leading researchers studying why American politics has become so toxic — joins the Chuck Toddcast with a counterintuitive opening argument: America has actually been more polarized in the past than it is now, and polarization itself is a normal feature of democracy. What changed is that the Cold War spent four decades artificially suppressing American polarization by giving the country a unifying external adversary; once the Soviet Union collapsed, the Pat Buchanan wing of the GOP emerged from hibernation and the country returned to its more natural fractious state. The real threat, Westwood argues, isn't disagreement — it's the structural changes that have allowed disagreement to metastasize into something all-consuming. He walks through the menu of possible reforms — ranked choice voting, all-party primaries, stronger party control over nominations — and is refreshingly candid about the tradeoffs: every fix comes with its own problems, moving from a two-party to a multi-party system would be enormously difficult (most multi-party democracies still end up with two dominant parties anyway), and the most realistic reform is simply restoring stronger party control, though Congress will never vote for anything that threatens its own members. The conversation broadens into a sweeping diagnosis of what's actually broken. Westwood argues we're creating a world where if you don't opt-in to politics, you simply won't encounter it — meaning voters increasingly lack the basic information needed to hold elected officials accountable. He warns that any election denialism from one side gives the other side a permission slip to do the same, that America is experiencing more democratic backsliding than most observers want to admit, and that AI-powered microtargeting is about to make the information environment dramatically more disruptive than anything we've seen so far. Westwood identifies the Senate's malapportionment as the single most destructive feature of American politics, and observes that interracial marriage used to be the great cultural wedge before being replaced by raw partisanship — meaning partisan identity has now absorbed every other source of social division. He notes that Democrats have created litmus tests that will never win in rural America and that many modern legislators simply don't have governing skills but are very good at getting attention because humans are predisposed to focus on threat and conflict. Westwood's most haunting closing observation: telling voters they no longer live in a democracy can become a self-fulfilling prophecy, and that's a risk both sides need to take far more seriously than they currently do. Link in bio or go to https://getsoul.com & enter code TODDCAST for 30% off your first order. Refresh your wardrobe with Quince. Go to https://Quince.com/chuck for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Thank you Wildgrain for sponsoring. Visit http://wildgrain.com/TODDCAST and use the code "TODDCAST" at checkout to receive $30 off your first box PLUS free Croissants for life! Timeline: (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements) 00:00 Sean Westwood joins the Chuck ToddCast 01:15 The origin of the Polarization Lab? 02:45 Partisanship is the area where negativity is rewarded 03:30 America has been more polarized in the past than it is now 05:15 The Cold War suppressed polarization 06:00 Once the Cold War ended, the Pat Buchanon wing of GOP emerged 07:00 Polarization is normal in a democracy 07:45 Structural changes that led to polarization are the threat 08:30 Potential “relief valves” to ease polarization 09:30 Structural changes come with both improvements & negatives 10:15 Ranked choice voting can lead to district in election outcomes 11:30 Stronger party control is the easiest and most realistic fix 12:15 Moving from two parties to multi party would be incredibly difficult 12:45 Congress won’t vote on reforms that threaten their own power 13:30 Even in multi party systems there’s generally two strong parties 14:30 Members don’t just dislike the other party, they dislike their own party 15:30 American third parties struggle to leverage their position 16:00 Ross Perot’s candidacy sobered up the two major parties 17:45 Mark Cuban is the only person who could run successfully as an I 19:00 Places with electoral reforms typically had overwhelming one party control 20:15 In California & Texas you aren’t running “typical” candidates 21:30 All party primaries can help to alleviate some polarization 22:45 Redistricting muddies election data, makes it harder to form conclusions 24:30 It’s important to disagree, but disagreement can’t become all consuming 26:00 Many Trump voters who don’t love Trump but want to “own the libs” 27:15 We’re creating a world where if you don’t opt-in to politics, you won’t see it 28:00 Americans won’t have the info to hold elected officials accountable 29:00 Newspaper delivery used to correlate with likelihood of voting 31:00 Local info can be easily accessed online, but still needs journalists 32:15 Public media is seen as a mouthpiece of the left in America 33:45 We’ve been reversing all the progress on fairer districts 34:30 Any election denialism gives a permission slip to the other side 35:15 Voters see democratic pullback from one side & want their party to do the same 36:15 We’re experiencing more democratic backsliding than we’d like to admit 37:45 The impact of big data and microtargeting 38:30 AI will make microtargeting far more impactful and disruptive 39:45 Partisans have become self-sorting geographically, but it’s incidental 41:15 Partisanship can become contagious 42:30 American politics urban/rural divide mirrors politics in Germany 44:15 Democrats created litmus tests that will never win in rural America 45:00 Dems would do well to make social issues determined by local governments 46:30 The malapportionment of the senate is most destructive to our politics 49:30 If you truly object to what your rep is doing, you have to take action 51:15 Haven’t had a consequential update to the democracy since before FDR 53:00 Interracial marriage used to be cultural wedge, replaced by partisanship 55:30 Many legislators don’t have governing skills, but good at getting attention 57:00 Humans are predisposed to focus on threat and conflict 58:30 Our information ecosystem is built to inflame, not moderate 1:00:45 Telling voters you aren’t in a democracy can be self-fulfillingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chuck Todd opens with a wave of primary night results that all point the same direction: Thomas Massie has lost his reelection bid, Trump's grip on the GOP base is as strong as ever, and the president just endorsed Ken Paxton in Texas — a move that's great for Trump personally and disastrous for the Republican Party, which will now have to pour enormous money into a Senate seat that was supposed to be safe. Democrats outvoted Republicans in Georgia, with African-American turnout spiking in the aftermath of the Supreme Court gutting the Voting Rights Act — exactly the kind of backlash dynamic that could reshape the entire midterm map. The night's verdict: good for Trump, bad for the GOP. But he argues the deeper, more dangerous story isn't electoral — it's the systematic normalization of corruption that Trump is engineering in plain sight. He's turning the Republican Party into a kleptocracy, selling pardons that erase prison sentences and massive financial penalties, raising prices for ordinary Americans while amassing a personal fortune, and just secured a DOJ get-out-of-jail-free card for his family on tax evasion. The genius of Trump's strategy, Chuck argues, is that he understands corruption can be absorbed into the culture if it carries no meaningful penalty. He reminds listeners that Bill Clinton survived his scandals only because the economy was booming; corruption becomes a voting issue when people's lives get worse, and Trump's policies are now unraveling the American economy at exactly the wrong moment for him. The real warning sits in the structural pattern: once corruption becomes politically survivable, it becomes politically reproducible. Then, Dartmouth political scientist Sean Westwood — director of the Polarization Lab and one of the leading researchers studying why American politics has become so toxic — joins the Chuck Toddcast with a counterintuitive opening argument: America has actually been more polarized in the past than it is now, and polarization itself is a normal feature of democracy. What changed is that the Cold War spent four decades artificially suppressing American polarization by giving the country a unifying external adversary; once the Soviet Union collapsed, the Pat Buchanan wing of the GOP emerged from hibernation and the country returned to its more natural fractious state. The real threat, Westwood argues, isn't disagreement — it's the structural changes that have allowed disagreement to metastasize into something all-consuming. He walks through the menu of possible reforms — ranked choice voting, all-party primaries, stronger party control over nominations — and is refreshingly candid about the tradeoffs: every fix comes with its own problems, moving from a two-party to a multi-party system would be enormously difficult (most multi-party democracies still end up with two dominant parties anyway), and the most realistic reform is simply restoring stronger party control, though Congress will never vote for anything that threatens its own members. The conversation broadens into a sweeping diagnosis of what's actually broken. Westwood argues we're creating a world where if you don't opt-in to politics, you simply won't encounter it — meaning voters increasingly lack the basic information needed to hold elected officials accountable. He warns that any election denialism from one side gives the other side a permission slip to do the same, that America is experiencing more democratic backsliding than most observers want to admit, and that AI-powered microtargeting is about to make the information environment dramatically more disruptive than anything we've seen so far. Westwood identifies the Senate's malapportionment as the single most destructive feature of American politics, and observes that interracial marriage used to be the great cultural wedge before being replaced by raw partisanship — meaning partisan identity has now absorbed every other source of social division. He notes that Democrats have created litmus tests that will never win in rural America and that many modern legislators simply don't have governing skills but are very good at getting attention because humans are predisposed to focus on threat and conflict. Westwood's most haunting closing observation: telling voters they no longer live in a democracy can become a self-fulfilling prophecy, and that's a risk both sides need to take far more seriously than they currently do. Finally, Chuck presents his ToddCast Top 5 list of primary elections that will have the biggest impact on the general election in November, and answers listeners’ questions in the “Ask Chuck” segment. Predict the action all the way through the finals. Sign up now for your twenty-five dollar bonus on https://fanduel.com/predicts Link in bio or go to https://getsoul.com & enter code TODDCASTfor 30% off your first order. Refresh your wardrobe with Quince. Go to https://Quince.com/chuck for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Thank you Wildgrain for sponsoring. Visit http://wildgrain.com/TODDCAST and use the code "TODDCAST" at checkout to receive $30 off your first box PLUS free Croissants for life! Timeline: (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements) 00:00 Chuck Todd’s introduction01:00 Thomas Massie loses re-elect. Trump still has grip over GOP 02:00 Trump endorsing Ken Paxton is good for him, bad for the GOP 03:15 Republicans will have to dump a ton of money into Texas 04:00 Endorsement is a gut punch for Cornyn, who had momentum 06:30 Georgia Republican governor & senate races headed to runoff 07:45 Rick Jackson has bragged about writing a million dollar check to Trump 08:15 Will Trump co-endorse in the GA governor’s race? 08:45 Democrats had higher turnout than GOP in Georgia 09:30 African-American turnout higher after gutting of Voting Rights Act 11:45 Trump’s endorsement really matters in a GOP primary 14:15 Election deniers turn off general election voters in swing states 15:30 Trump is not making decisions that are in the best interest of the GOP 18:00 Overall, a good night for Trump, a bad night for the Republican party 20:30 Corruption only becomes a voting issue when voters’ lives get worse 21:00 Clinton survived scandal because the economy was booming 21:30 Trump is normalizing corruption & selling of the presidency 22:15 Trump is stealing from taxpayers to create a slush fund 22:45 DOJ gives the Trumps a get-out-of-jail free card for tax evasion 23:30 Trump’s survival has come from convincing voters all politicians are corrupt 24:15 Trump’s policies are unraveling the American economy 25:00 Trump understands corruption can be absorbed into the culture 26:15 The danger is that corruption carries no meaningful penalty anymore 27:30 Trump is purging anyone who isn’t blindly loyal from the GOP 28:30 Trump is turning the GOP into a kleptocracy 30:00 This isn’t secretive corruption, it’s all out in the open 30:30 Trump sells pardons that erase jail + massive financial penalties 31:30 Trump has increased prices for everyone while amassing a personal fortune 33:00 Trump is weaponizing cynicism with both parties 34:30 Eventually the ruling class sees the public as something to extract from 35:15 Once something becomes politically survivable, it becomes reproducible 37:00 Republics decay once voters become accustomed to corruption 43:00 Sean Westwood joins the Chuck ToddCast 44:15 The origin of the Polarization Lab? 45:45 Partisanship is the area where negativity is rewarded 46:30 America has been more polarized in the past than it is now 48:15 The Cold War suppressed polarization 49:00 Once the Cold War ended, the Pat Buchanon wing of GOP emerged 50:00 Polarization is normal in a democracy 50:45 Structural changes that led to polarization are the threat 51:30 Potential “relief valves” to ease polarization 52:30 Structural changes come with both improvements & negatives 53:15 Ranked choice voting can lead to district in election outcomes 54:30 Stronger party control is the easiest and most realistic fix 55:15 Moving from two parties to multi party would be incredibly difficult 55:45 Congress won’t vote on reforms that threaten their own power 56:30 Even in multi party systems there’s generally two strong parties 57:30 Members don’t just dislike the other party, they dislike their own party 58:30 American third parties struggle to leverage their position 59:00 Ross Perot’s candidacy sobered up the two major parties 1:00:45 Mark Cuban is the only person who could run successfully as an I 1:02:00 Places with electoral reforms typically had overwhelming one party control 1:03:15 In California & Texas you aren’t running “typical” candidates 1:04:30 All party primaries can help to alleviate some polarization 1:05:45 Redistricting muddies election data, makes it harder to form conclusions 1:07:30 It’s important to disagree, but disagreement can’t become all consuming 1:09:00 Many Trump voters who don’t love Trump but want to “own the libs” 1:10:15 We’re creating a world where if you don’t opt-in to politics, you won’t see it 1:11:00 Americans won’t have the info to hold elected officials accountable 1:12:00 Newspaper delivery used to correlate with likelihood of voting 1:14:00 Local info can be easily accessed online, but still needs journalists 1:15:15 Public media is seen as a mouthpiece of the left in America 1:16:45 We’ve been reversing all the progress on fairer districts 1:17:30 Any election denialism gives a permission slip to the other side 1:18:15 Voters see democratic pullback from one side & want their party to do the same 1:19:15 We’re experiencing more democratic backsliding than we’d like to admit 1:20:45 The impact of big data and microtargeting 1:21:30 AI will make microtargeting far more impactful and disruptive 1:22:45 Partisans have become self-sorting geographically, but it’s incidental 1:24:15 Partisanship can become contagious 1:25:30 American politics urban/rural divide mirrors politics in Germany 1:27:15 Democrats created litmus tests that will never win in rural America 1:28:00 Dems would do well to make social issues determined by local governments 1:29:30 The malapportionment of the senate is most destructive to our politics 1:32:30 If you truly object to what your rep is doing, you have to take action 1:34:15 Haven’t had a consequential update to the democracy since before FDR 1:36:00 Interracial marriage used to be cultural wedge, replaced by partisanship 1:38:30 Many legislators don’t have governing skills, but good at getting attention 1:40:00 Humans are predisposed to focus on threat and conflict 1:41:30 Our information ecosystem is built to inflame, not moderate 1:43:45 Telling voters you aren’t in a democracy can be self-fulfilling 1:46:00 Chuck’s thoughts on the interview with Sean Westwood 1:47:30 Competitiveness of an election doesn’t correlate with hyperpartisanship 1:49:15 ToddCast Top 5 primaries that will have most impact on general election 1:50:00 #5 Wisconsin Democratic governor 1:53:30 #4 Michigan Democratic senate 1:57:30 #3 California gubernatatorial primary 2:00:00 #2 Arizona Republican gubernatorial 2:02:45 #1 Texas Republican senate 2:07:45 Ask Chuck 2:08:00 Why didn’t Virginia’s Supreme Court step in sooner on redistricting? 2:10:30 Any recommendations for road trips or places worth exploring? 2:13:30 Are we closer than ever to a viable 3rd party or are the barriers too high? 2:18:00 What will Trump be like once he leaves office? Will media move on? 2:23:15 What if 2028 did a listening tour at every state’s geographical center? 2:27:00 Could Bernie or Pete win without major improvement with black voters? 2:30:15 Credible worries that personal considerations are shaping middle east policy? 2:34:15 Will Trump’s endorsements of weak nominees eventually backfire? 2:36:30 Wemby is going to be transformational for the NBASee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.splitzoneduo.comSUBSCRIBER EPISODE: Alex and Richard start with the surprise of UCLA becoming one of the offseason's best recruiting stories, then Alex brings on Ira Gorawara fromThe Athletic for a campus-level look at Bob Chesney's first few months in Westwood. This subscriber episode is about whether UCLA's current burst of money, attention, and salesmanship is the first sign that a program long trapped between Los Angeles indifference and its own underinvestment might finally be changing its shape. In this episode:* 0:00: Richard and Alex set up UCLA's recruiting surge, the money behind it, and why Los Angeles is a hard place to matter unless you are winning or selling.* 10:49: Ira Gorawara joins to explain why Bob Chesney's arrival has given the program a different feel than it had under recent coaches* 17:02: Chesney's contrast with Chip Kelly and DeShaun Foster* 22:45: Whether UCLA's donor alignment and roster spending are real enough to change the program's ceiling.* 29:17: How durable the Bruins' recruiting bump might be, and what counts as success over the long term* 34:29: The Rose Bowl vs. SoFi StadiumProducer: Anthony VitoEveryone can hear a free preview of this episode. To get the whole thing, become a paid subscriber today. For $10 a month (or you can get a free month with an annual subscription), subscribers get about twice as many Split Zone Duo podcasts, as well as our coach carousel reporting, deep dives on college football history, Q&A opportunities, and many more goodies as we think of them. You also help keep this show independent and ensure we're making a podcast that puts our listeners, not anyone else, first.

Our latest episode in our four-part, worm-themed podcast series focuses on setting up forage crops for success, to maximise the chances of crops helping beat the worms in lambs and calves. Forage crops fit so very well into the worm-battling, whole-farm based Wormwise ‘FARMED' approach to managing youngstock on farm (F=Feed, A=Avoidance, R=Refugia, M=Monitor and ED=Effective Drenches) https://beeflambnz.com/knowledge-hub/PDF/wormwise-resource-book In the podcast, hear how to optimise the chance of achieving low populations of worm eggs and larvae within your crop. We'll revisit the importance of monitoring lambs and calves on crop through faecal egg counting, and (ideally) the regular weighing of youngstock. Finally, we'll bring together the theory of cropping and reduced worm burdens in lambs and calves with proof of concept, farm level research. Hear about recent research by PGG Wrightson Seeds and PGG Wrightson Ltd that demonstrates that forage cropping is a viable option to reduce drench use on farm.   For more information about the forage crop vs. internal parasite (worm) research, read the research paper by  Westwood et al (2025) Liveweight gain and faecal nematode egg counts from Romney lambs grazing five contrasting forage treatments.  New Zealand Journal of Animal Science and Production Vol 85. 61-66 https://www.nzsap.org/proceedings/brief-communication-liveweight-gain-and-faecal-nematode-egg-counts-romney-lambs-grazing   

The guys are joined by Charlotte FC captain Ashley Westwood, who talks about his yellow card incident in Saturday's match, which led to him being suspended for tonight's match, he tells you who will step up in his absence, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Parag Sanghani of the Westwood Holdings Group, manager of the firm's Enhanced Energy Income and Enhanced Midstream Income ETFs, says that the ongoing war in Iran has pulled volumes from inventories early, creating synthetic demand that will keep prices higher for several years. That benefits the oil companies and stocks that Sangahni likes, but it hurts by creating a tax at the gas pump, which he expects to remain in place longer than most projections. Sanghani says he currently likes the entire spectrum of energy investments, not just oil and gas, noting that power demands are expected to keep growing beyond current capacity constraints for years to come. Matt Freund, co-chief investment officer at Calamos Investments, says that productivity, GDP growth and earnings are "what matters," and that the headline risks that are driving consumer sentiment are "distractions" from a market backdrop that is solid. He says inflation remains the big risk, but notes that the investor sentiment is creating opportunities, particularly in closed-end funds where they are reflected in discount trends.  Plus, Stephen Lubben, a law professor at Seton Hall University, discusses his recent book, "To Protect Their Interests: The Invention and Exploitation of Corporate Bankruptcy," and how the nation's bankruptcy laws have been used in ways that don't protect the broader economy from the failure of big firms but instead protect wealthy power brokers from facing financial consequences of mistakes and misdeeds.

Oregon softball takes down UCLA in Westwood for the first time since 2015. Oregon baseball secures a series victory over Washington. Plus, Oregon track and field school records and more. Duck Insider presented by OnPoint Community Credit Union is live from the Country Financial Studio every weekday from 1-2pm. #GoDucks See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tim Conway Jr. Hour 4 (4.29)

8:05PM: Everwild (a women’s mountain biking festival) invites female mountain bike riders of all skill levels to come out and participate in their mountain biking weekend May 1st-3rd! Hosted by Hale Education in Westwood, MA. Guest: Jocelyn Bergeron -organizer of Everwild mountain biking festival at Hale Education, where she leads fundraising and strategic philanthropic partnerships. 8:15PM: The Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce warned Wednesday that a "distressing number" of young people are planning to leave the Greater Boston area, citing a new survey conducted for the business interest group. Guest: Ella Adams – State House News Reporter 8:30PM: An inside look at a 50-year-old career advocating for animals, saving animals’ lives and helping to shape the regulations and laws pertaining to animals in Massachusetts. Guest: Lt. Alan Borgal - Special State Police Officer who worked with the Animal Rescue League of Boston for 50 years! 8:45PM: New Gallup data shows young people are less happy than they were a decade ago, with heavy social media use linked to lower life satisfaction and higher levels of stress and sadness…How young people or anyone, rebuild real human connections? Guest: Mimi Nicklin - author of multiple bestselling books on empathy and human connection, with her newest title, The Connection Prescription, releasing this MaySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on another brand new episode of the Rarified Heir Podcast we are talking to Adam Nimoy, son of actor, director, pilot, musician and much more, Leonard Nimoy. We spoke to Adam about growing up the child of one of the most beloved actors of his generation because he portrayed one of the most iconic characters of the 20th century, Spock from Star Trek in television and film. Of course, not too long ago we spoke to Adam's sister Julie Nimoy and brother-in-law David Knight and we learned a few things about Leonard. But this one is just a bit different. On this episode, we learn from Adam about the relationship, struggles and finally  acceptance he had with his father which was outlined in two books, 2008's My Incredible, Wonderful, Miserable Life:An Anti Memoir and 2024's The Most Human: Reconciling with My Father, Leonard Nimoy. Among other things, it was with the help of getting sober and a 12-Step program that both father and son leaned on to connect after a period of estrangement and also how it helped to be open and honest and share – something that was in limited supply for most of Adam's life. Along the way, we take a deep dive in L.A. nostalgia including our shared education at University High School in West L.A, restaurants he and his family frequented, several of his father's automobiles, the Paisley Underground scene of the 1980s, how the band the Rain Parade were his first clients when he was becoming a lawyer via his relationship growing up with them as a kid, Leonard's TV movie Baffledwhich holds a special place in host Josh Mills's heart and how the last vestiges of the beloved Stan's Donuts in Westwood has finally closed shop. This is the Rarified Heir Podcast. Everyone has a story. Live long and prosper friends. Take a listen.

04-17-26 Recording of The Friday Night Groove on 88.3 FM WXOU, Auburn Hills, MI. Featuring an interview with Jennifer Westwood, the Detroit-based singer and songwriter for Jennifer Westwood and The Handsome Devils.   Set List: Jennifer Westwood and The Handsome Devils - Walk With Thee Jennifer Westwood and The Handsome Devils - Ventilator Blues. Jennifer Westwood and The Handsome Devils -  Bits And Pieces Jennifer Westwood and The Handsome Devils - (I Wanna) Testify Jennifer Westwood and The Handsome Devils - Bulletproof Jennifer Westwood and The Handsome Devils - Marfa Lights   For more on the artist visit: https://www.jenniferwestwood.com/ For more on the program visit: www.fridaynightgroove.com

Ash Patel & Amanda Cruise talk to Phil Boggia. He shares his unexpected transition from 14 years in federal law enforcement to multi-million dollar resort investments. Discover why he left residential real estate behind, how he mastered commercial retail with triple-net leases, and why resorts with wedding venues and golf courses are his latest obsession. Phil reveals the secrets behind his low-basis acquisitions, layered revenue streams, and how to structure deals that weather market swings without losing sleep. This episode is perfect for passive investors seeking reliable income streams beyond traditional real estate, operators looking to diversify into niche hospitality assets, or entrepreneurs eager to understand how to leverage distressed assets in high-growth sectors. If you're tired of the volatility and want to learn how to build a long-term, diversified portfolio with real scale, this episode is your blueprint. Phil Boggia Current role: Founder, Managing Partner of Black Bell Capital, Acquisitions & Director of Investor Development of Accountable Equity Investor Community Based in: Westwood, New Jersey Where to find them: https://www.linkedin.com/in/phil-boggia-38a284278/ https://accountableequity.com/ Visit ⁠trustetc.com/bestever⁠ for more info. Book your free demo today at bill.com/bestever and get a $100 Amazon gift card. Visit https://m1.com/ for more info.  Podcast production done by⁠ ⁠Outlier Audio⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Charlotte FC captain Ashley Westwood joins the show, as he talks about his goal he scored in the win over Philadelphia, he talks about the absence of Zaha in the upcoming showdown with Nashville, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joe and Brennan recap the Final Four weekend for the men' and women's tournament. Then they discuss the Lakers' injury woes, the ROY debate, Giannis-Bucks drama, and Angel Reese getting traded. Then they quickly touch on the NHL standings and do an MLB roundup. Cheers!

3 Things Thursday on the NFL. USC Baseball Coach Andy Stankiewicz on his #8 Trojans facing #1 UCLA this weekend in Westwood. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeffrey Estrada of Marcus & Millichap covers LA multifamily deals, Measure ULA, insurance risk, and why demand in Los Angeles hasn't disappeared. The Crexi Podcast connects commercial real estate (CRE) professionals with industry insights built for smart decision-making. In each episode, we explore the latest trends, innovations and opportunities shaping commercial real estate, because we believe knowledge should move at the speed of ambition and every conversation should empower professionals to act with greater clarity and confidence.   Jeffrey Estrada brokers multifamily assets across Central and West LA, a market defined by rent control, regulatory complexity, and disciplined buyers. Before Marcus & Millichap, he worked in production lending and a CRE tech company, where mentors kept telling him the same thing: you think like an owner. Eventually, he listened. In this episode, Jeffrey joins host Ashley Kobovitch for a candid conversation about what it actually takes to survive the first 16 months in brokerage, how he prepares for every client meeting, what Measure ULA is doing to the development pipeline, and why despite everything, demand in LA multifamily hasn't gone anywhere. Welcome to The Crexi Podcast Jeffrey Estrada's background and path to Marcus & Millichap From production lending to CRE tech to brokerage The mentor who said "you think like an owner" Betting on yourself with no safety net Where the work ethic comes from What thinking like an owner actually looks like in practice Why sellers need someone they can rely on and trust Making the jump: advice for anyone considering brokerage 16 months to a first check — and what kept him going Brokerage rewards outcomes, not effort How Jeffrey structures his week: Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays Stacking meetings so prospecting never gets crowded out Morning routines and protecting the brain Why he exercises to turn his mind on, not his body How he preps for every meeting: reading beyond the headline Knowing who wrote it, who funded it, and who brokered it Never going into a meeting without a clear purpose How meetings have evolved: fewer, more strategic, more fruitful Why a great database is the unsexy foundation of everything One button, twenty tours: what a mature buyer list looks like Diving into the LA multifamily market Measure ULA: what it is and who it's actually hurting The developer math that no longer works in LA Insurance: it's not the cost anymore, it's the insurability Panel upgrades, fire zones, and the AC mandate When a building has problems and a broker has a game plan It's never the problem that kills a deal — it's the response How to keep clients calm when headlines are scary Demand is still there: five and six offers on active listings What buyers in LA actually want right now: clarity Where Jeffrey is seeing traction: Koreatown, Westwood, Miracle Mile Olympic buzz and what it means for the market Rapid fire: $50M, the worst advice he gave himself, and LA optimism Why opening up and sharing information changed everything Real operators are still here — and still buying For show notes, past guests, and more CRE content, please check out Crexi's blog.Looking to stay ahead in commercial real estate? Visit Crexi to explore properties, analyze markets, and connect with opportunities nationwide. Follow Crexi:https://www.crexi.com/​ https://www.crexi.com/instagram​ https://www.crexi.com/facebook​ https://www.crexi.com/twitter​ https://www.crexi.com/linkedin​ https://www.youtube.com/crexi About Crexi:Crexi is reimagining commercial real estate with an AI-powered platform built to deliver smarter, more efficient solutions at every stage of the deal lifecycle. From real-time data and market insights with Crexi Intelligence, to targeted property marketing and seamless deal management through Crexi PRO, and a transparent, time-bound bidding experience with Crexi Auction— Crexi enables users to evaluate opportunities, maximize exposure, and close with speed and confidence. To date, Crexi has subsidized over $2.74 trillion in property value, 26 billion square feet listed, and supports a growing community of more than 23 million yearly users.

Mac & Bone are joined by Charlotte FC captain, Ashley Westwood, as he talks about the historic last Saturday, as The Crown set a new record for goals scored in a match, he tells you why he doesn't get upset about international breaks during the MLS season, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It is election season again, and that means more candidate spotlights so you can get to know the people who are asking for your vote. Today, in the debut episode of a new season of What's Next, Los Angeles: John Erickson, candidate for State Senate in District 24. SD24 is the seat being vacated by Ben Allen, who is termed out of office after 12 years representing a sprawling district that stretches from Rancho Palos Verdes and the South Bay, the coastal Westside, Malibu and Santa Monica, and neighborhoods from Westwood and Fairfax east to Hollywood.The first candidate we're speaking with in this race is Erickson, a councilmember and former mayor of the City of West Hollywood. Erickson has served on the West Hollywood City Council since 2020 and was re-elected in 2024. During his time in office, he's supported efforts to expand affordable housing, strengthen tenant protections, and maintain West Hollywood's role as a center of LGBTQ political life. He points to raising the city's minimum wage as one of his signature achievements. Erickson served as the city's mayor from 2024 to 2025. Before entering elected office, he worked in public affairs and advocacy, including as a vice president at Planned Parenthood Los Angeles. He now serves as chief of staff for the Alliance for a Better Community.Campaign Website: https://www.johnerickson4senate.com/This episode is produced and edited by Daniel Huecias, sponsored by LA Forward. Research provided by the Pat Brown Institute at Cal State LA.What's Next, Los Angeles? is produced and hosted by Mike Bonin, in partnership with LA Forward.

A Flaneur In LA. That what Scotty was last week, and that is the title of what may someday be an award winning movie or a beloved 10-part Netflix series about Scott's experience of walking uphill in 90 degree heat from Beverly Hills to Westwood, passing virtually no other pedestrians, and discovering something amazing about himself.

It was the weekend of Lasts, a 10 on senior night for an alum, last home meet for a program legend coach, Silent at CMU. We had some long reach out and grab that bar moments this week, last time Westwood oh and maybe the judges wont notice if we just keeping steppin through week 11, let's rap    

Mac & Bone are joined by Charlotte FC captain Ashley Westwood, as he talks about last week's home win over Austin, he talks about the adjustments the team made going into the match, he previews this week's home match against Messi, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Grant Mona breaks down a weekend of dominance for the Blue and Gold and a massive roster overhaul for the Rams. From a gritty rivalry win at Pauley Pavilion to a defensive transformation in Thousand Oaks, we've got you covered. Segment One: UCLA Sweeps the Season Series The UCLA Bruins finished the regular season on a high note, taking down USC 74–68 in front of a sold-out home crowd. Grant reacts to the postgame audio from a fiery Mick Cronin, who praises his team's toughness and the development of Trent Perry and Eric Freeny during their first Big Ten campaign. We also hear from the players on the pride of keeping the "Victory Bell" (metaphorically) in Westwood and how this momentum carries them into the conference tournament as a dangerous sleeper pick. Segment Two: The "KC Rams" Transformation The NFL legal tampering period opened today, and Les Snead has officially turned the Rams' secondary into a reunion for the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl defense. Grant provides a "State of the Rams" address following two massive moves: the record-breaking extension for Trent McDuffie and today's free-agent signing of Jaylen Watson. Grant breaks down: The KC Connection: How the Rams paired McDuffie (who signed a historic 4-year, $124M extension on Sunday) with his former teammate Jaylen Watson, who agreed to a 3-year, $51M deal today. Snead's Philosophy: We revisit Les Snead's comments on adding "All-Pros" and using free agency so the team isn't "desperate in the draft." Grant analyzes how spending over $200M on the secondary (including re-signing Kam Curl) signals an all-in push for Matthew Stafford's MVP window. Draft Outlook: With the No. 29 pick traded away for McDuffie, Grant looks at how the Rams will pivot with the No. 13 overall pick and their remaining mid-round assets. Produced by: Grant Mona Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The guys are joined by Charlotte FC captain Ashley Westwood, as he talks about the slow start to the season for the club, but he expresses confidence that they will get things turned around, he talks about navigating a season with the World Cup break, the MLS changing the schedule format, his journey to becoming an NFL fan, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stories of Impact brings back some of our favorite conversations this season. Today, we continue our series about how citizens can understand and heal polarization, with a conversation with Dr. Sean Westwood. Dr. Westwood studies American politics and how partisan conflict manifests in the United States, its consequences and its origins.  Read the transcript of this episode
   Learn more about the research Subscribe to Stories of Impact wherever you listen to podcasts
 Find us on Facebook, Instagram, Bluesky, and YouTube Share your comments, questions and suggestions at info@storiesofimpact.org    Supported by Templeton World Charity Foundation

(March 02, 2026) Amy King and Neil Saavedra join Bill for Handel on the News. 3 US troops killed and 5 seriously wounded during Iran attacks, military says. Thousands rally in Westwood as U.S.-Iran war escalates, calling for a ‘free Iran.’ Who’s running Iran now that the supreme leader is dead? Gunman kills two in Texas bar shooting, FBI probing ‘terrorism’ link. Oil prices jump after Iran attack.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Corona Max deep-root watering gets a big plug — Conway swears the deep-watering tool helps keep huge trees healthier (and maybe upright when storms hit). Meanwhile, Big Bear gets slammed with 3 feet of snow in 48 hours, plus a heartfelt shoutout to Monique, a Vietnam-era nurse celebrating her 91st birthday. Also: Conway jokes his movie career has officially gone dry. Wrightwood’s Mountain High gets love as a great local ski option — 14 inches of fresh snow — but the storm also brought serious damage, including a massive tree coming down in Westwood (cue Conway’s “boom-crash” sound effects). And a nostalgic detour: remember those old car “brights” you’d click on with your foot? Big flex for the crew: listeners helped push the podcast past the Kelce brothers’ New Heights — Conway asks everyone to keep it going by hitting follow/subscribe for “Conway On Demand” on the iHeart app. Then it’s classic TV history: the Johnny Carson era — who had the most guest appearances, plus Conway’s own Carson connection and his “Mama’s Family” days. And it wraps with radio lore: Steckler dropping the full F-bomb on KLSX, plus a Norm Macdonald story — his custody battle, his KLSX appearances, and why comedians always called him a true “comedian’s comedian.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Laurence & Spiegs were joined by Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Kurt Warner who called last night's Super Bowl for Westwood 1.

The latest developments in the Nancy Guthrie case: a new message sent to a Tucson TV station, FBI agents swarming her home, and a key detail that may matter more than people realize — Nest cameras don’t retain video without a paid subscription. Reporter Michael Monks joins the show with details on the deadly Westwood crash, where a 92-year-old woman drove into a 99 Ranch grocery store, killing three people. A wild weather split across the country: Yorba Linda becomes the hottest city in the U.S. at 88 degrees, while Maine shivers as the coldest. And a chilling reminder of how random violence can be: a Sunland grandfather and his 10-year-old granddaughter were stabbed while walking to school. The suspect has now been arrested. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A tragic and shocking incident in Westwood, where a woman drove into a Ranch 99 grocery store, killing three people and injuring six others. Authorities continue to investigate what led to the deadly crash. Some unexpected good news ahead of the big game: Super Bowl snack prices are dropping, making it a little cheaper to host your watch party this year. A quick spotlight on the Gary & Shannon AI promo, blending tech and talk in true KFI style. And to close on a lighter note, a love letter to the audience — KFI listeners really are the best. From fans yelling “Ding Dong!” in public to one not-so-great listener encounter, Conway shares stories from the wild. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Kostos reacts to some breaking news in the NFL, as the Green Bay Packers announce that both Head Coach Matt LaFleur and General Manager Brian Gutekunst will be returning next season. Plus, initial thoughts on both games featured in Sunday's double header, headlined why you can't count out the Texans defense and expect points in Rams-Bears. Then, former NFL Pro and Westwood analyst Derek Rackley stops by to preview the game he will be calling later tonight in 49ers-Seahawks, including why he isn't concerned about Sam Darnold's oblique injury, why the 49ers deserve credit for not using injuries as an excuse, and more! The hour wraps with all of Nicks plays for tonight's action!

Former NFL Pro and Westwood analyst Derek Rackley stops by to preview the game he will be calling later tonight in 49ers-Seahawks, including why he isn't concerned about Sam Darnold's oblique injury, why the 49ers deserve credit for not using injuries as an excuse, and more!

Joe Kwaczala and Danielle Koenig joins us to discuss an insane thing that happened to me in Westwood, aesthetic consultations, nicknames, insulting analogies, Joe's hair, balance, a fish tank update, Broadchurch, Your Friends and Enemies, a mastering fiasco and more. Plus we did a round of JMOE, HGFY and Podcast Pals Product Picks. Get yourself some new ARIYNBF merch here: https://alison-rosen-shop.fourthwall.com/ Subscribe to my Substack: http://alisonrosen.substack.com Podcast Palz Product Picks: https://www.amazon.com/shop/alisonrosen/list/2CS1QRYTRP6ER?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsflist_aipsfalisonrosen_0K0AJFYP84PF1Z61QW2H Products I Use/Recommend/Love: http://amazon.com/shop/alisonrosen Check us out on Patreon: http://patreon.com/alisonrosen   Buy Alison's Fifth Anniversary Edition Book (with new material): Tropical Attire Encouraged (and Other Phrases That Scare Me) https://amzn.to/2JuOqcd You probably need to buy the HGFY ringtone! https://www.alisonrosen.com/store/ Try Amazon Prime Free 30 Day Trial