Podcast appearances and mentions of winston salem journal

On a Monday Drive, Josh explains why Scottie Scheffler is the most relatable star in golf, previews the Canes-Panthers ECF rematch, attaches letter grades to the sports weekend in Graham's Grades, makes his bets for the NHL and NBA conference finals in Best Bets, and John Dell, of The Winston Salem Journal, joins the show to break down the details of Scottie Scheffler's victory of the PGA Championship and whether or not that overshadows Rory's magical run at The Masters.

On a Monday Drive, Josh reacts to Rory McIlroy finally ending his 11 year major draught and winning his first green jacket at The Masters, tells why Nico Iamaleava and UNC are perfect for each other, analyzing Hornets GM, Jeff Peterson's first comments addressing the failed Mark Williams-Lakers trade, publisher for Devils Illustrated, Conor O'Neill, joins the show to explain why he grew such a connection and appreciation of Rory McIlroy, and John Dell, of The Winston Salem Journal, joins the show to share stories from his time up close at The Masters, over the weekend, including what happened to the Arizona State golfer that peed in Rae's Creek at hole 13.

– I had a secret power—a newfound ally.I was a preadolescent boy lost in a, heretofore, unknown love spell magnified by the magical thinking of childhood.David Lusk is a retired consulting arborist/psychologist/writer living in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He has previously written several articles for the Winston-Salem Journal and the trade publication, Tree Care Industry Magazine. He lives in a beech tree woodland with his wife Amy, their three adopted rescue shelter dogs, Jessie Girl, Captain Spaghetti Jack, Abbey Road and Maple Tree the cat. He is currently attempting to learn Japanese Sumi ink painting while under the constant, playful supervision of Jessie, Jack and Abbey. Often, he retreats to the Pamlico Sound with the idea of learning to sail but happy to paint or play guitar in view of a marina full of boats and the occasional visit from a bald eagle he named Churchill.

On a Tuesday Drive, Josh tells why Florida-Houston ended up being a fitting National Championship game, breaks down who he really believes to be contenders at The Masters, talks shrubbery in Weekly Positivity, Scott Fowler, of the Charlotte Observer, joins the show to tell how much luck he thinks the Charlotte Hornets will have in landing Cooper Flagg, Josh reacts to Seth Trimble returning to the Tar Heels, and John Dell, of The Winston Salem Journal, joins the show to tell how big his list is of players who could realistically win The Masters.

As a reporter for the Wall Street Journal, Valerie Bauerlein had a front-row seat to the most captivating murder trial since OJ Simpson. But Bauerlein did more than file dispatches to her newspaper during Alex Murdaugh's trial: She wrote the definitive narrative of not just the Murdaugh story, but the roots of the generational power the Murdaugh family wielded in Hampton County for more than a century as they made problems go away by making lies look like the truth. In The Devil at His Elbow: Alex Murdaugh and the Fall of a Southern Dynasty, Bauerlein delivers a masterpiece of reporting, organization and storytelling.  Bauerlein, a national reporter who writes about small-town America and Southern politics, economics and culture, joins The Dubcast to reflect not just on her process of writing the book but also some fascinating parts of the backstory that didn't make the final edit -- including an early-1900s march on the Horseshoe in Columbia by Randolph Murdaugh Sr. to bring back football after it was banned. Bauerlein also explores some questions that remain unanswered even as Alex is in prison for the murders of his wife Maggie and son Paul: Did Alex have help in carrying out the murders? How close was Alex to averting a guilty verdict? Where is all the money he stole from people who most needed it, including the family of Gloria Satterfield? Bauerlein lives in the Raleigh area with her husband and two children. Before joining the Journal in 2005, she worked as a congressional correspondent for the News & Observer in Raleigh, a legislative reporter at The State in Columbia, and a cops reporter at the Winston-Salem Journal.

In this episode, Payton unravels the chilling mystery of the Evangelista Axe Murders. Was this family targeted for their cult beliefs, or was the killer's motive even more sinister? Links: NEW MERCH LINK: https://mwmhshop.com Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/themwmh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/intothedarkpod/ Discount Codes: https://mailchi.mp/c6f48670aeac/oh-no-media-discount-codes Watch on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUbh-B5Or9CT8Hutw1wfYqQ Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/into-the-dark/id1662304327 Listen on spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/36SDVKB2MEWpFGVs9kRgQ7 Case Sources: Hushed Up History - https://husheduphistory.com/post/728229027017588736/mystic-murder-and-mystery-the-detroit-tragedy Detroit Free Press - https://www.newspapers.com/image/97822186/?fcfToken=eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJmcmVlLXZpZXctaWQiOjk3ODIyMTg2LCJpYXQiOjE3MzM4Nzc4MzUsImV4cCI6MTczMzk2NDIzNX0.mk1gw5_W4X8wPBXrQD4PzRAC_2yh9349ds8mzrM_sQk https://www.newspapers.com/image/98927628/?match=1&terms=%22Benny%20Evangelista%22  https://www.newspapers.com/image/98157587/?match=1&terms=%22Benny%20Evangelista%22  https://www.newspapers.com/image/99994041/?match=1&terms=%22Benny%20Evangelista%22  American Hauntings - https://www.americanhauntingsink.com/evangelista Criminal - https://vocal.media/criminal/unsolved-the-brutal-massacre-of-the-evangelist-family  The Daily News Leader - https://www.newspapers.com/image/315341455/?match=1&terms=%22Benny%20Evangelista%22  Winston-Salem Journal - https://www.newspapers.com/image/932318992/?match=1&terms=%22Benny%20Evangelista%22 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On a Thursday Drive, Josh tells the one concern he sees with Duke leading up to the Duke-UNC game this weekend at Cameron, breaks down the ACC's big win, today, UNC legend, Joel Berry, joins the show to tell why he's had it with the "fire Hubert Davis" talk, Josh shares why he's disappointed in Cam Newton after his comments on First Take, today, writer for the Winston Salem Journal, John Dell, joins the show to detail conversations with Richard Petty and Richard Childress on how special it will be when The Clash comes to Bowman Gray Stadium, this weekend, and ESPN's, Ryan McGee, joins the show to share what the future of NASCAR racing at Bowman Gray Stadium could be.

– I had a dream fueled by hope but mostly idealistic naïvetéWith the firmly resounding hammer blow with my pickaxe came a thunderbolt moment of clarity born of every slight, every wound, I had until then ever known.David Lusk is a retired, self-employed consulting arborist/psychologist/writer living in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He has previously written several articles for The Winston-Salem Journal and the trade publication, Tree Care Industry Magazine. He lives purposefully in a beech tree woodland with his wife Amy, their two adopted rescue shelter dogs, Jessie Girl, Captain Spaghetti Jack and Maple Tree the cat. He is currently attempting to create a Japanese garden while under the constant, playful supervision of Jessie and Jack.

On a Wednesday Drive, live from the Wyndham Championship, Josh reveals his pick to win the Wyndham, reacts to what Ian Rappaport had to say about Bryce Young and last year's Panthers coaching staff, writer for The Winston Salem Journal, John Dell, joins the show to tell who he likes in Wyndham, this week, and what the Olympic golf weekend we just saw means for the golf world, CEO of the Wyndham Championship, Mark Brazil, joins the show to tell how he goes about recruiting players to play in the Wyndham and his experience at the NSMA, and host of the O+G Podcast, Joe Giglio, joins the show to tell how good NC State football will be and Jim Phillips being more vocal for the ACC.

I was at the Liberalism for the 21st Century conference last week in DC where I bumped into an old friend and KEEN ON regular Jonathan Rauch. A Brookings Fellow and prolific author, Rauch is amongst America's most thoughtful commentators on the contemporary crisis of liberalism and the rising popularity of “post-liberalism”. So, in the wake of Trump's choice of JD Vance, a politician who has openly embraced the “post-liberal” moniker, I caught up with Rauch to get his take on a liberalism for the 21st century. Does John Stuart Mill's classic 19th century theory of individual rights need to be reinvented for our networked age, I asked. And does the West need a revitalized international liberal consensus to confront not just China, but rogue states like Iran, North Korea and Russia.JONATHAN RAUCH, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington, is the author of eight books and many articles on public policy, culture, and government. He is a contributing writer for The Atlantic and recipient of the 2005 National Magazine Award, the magazine industry's equivalent of the Pulitzer Prize. His latest book, published in 2021 by the Brookings Press, is The Constitution of Knowledge: A Defense of Truth, a spirited and deep-diving account of how to push back against disinformation, canceling, and other new threats to our fact-based epistemic order. In 2018, he published The Happiness Curve: Why Life Gets Better After 50, a lauded account of the surprising relationship between aging and happiness. Other books include Denial: My 25 Years Without a Soul, a memoir of his struggle with his sexuality, and Gay Marriage: Why It Is Good for Gays, Good for Straights, and Good for America, published in 2004 by Times Books (Henry Holt). His most recent ebook is Political Realism: How Hacks, Machines, Big Money, and Back-Room Deals Can Strengthen American Democracy (Brookings, 2015). Although much of his writing has been on public policy, he has also written on topics as widely varied as adultery, agriculture, economics, gay marriage, height discrimination, biological rhythms, number inflation, and animal rights. His multiple-award-winning column, “Social Studies,” appeared from 1998 to 2010 in National Journal. Among the many other publications for which he has written are The New Republic, The Economist, Reason, Harper's, Fortune, Reader's Digest, Time, The New York Times, The New York Daily News, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, The New York Post, Slate, The Chronicle of Higher Education, The Public Interest, National Affairs, The Advocate, The Daily, and others. In his 1994 book Demosclerosis—revised and republished in 2000 as Government's End: Why Washington Stopped Working—he argues that America's government is becoming gradually less flexible and effective with time, and suggests ways to treat the malady. His 1993 book Kindly Inquisitors: The New Attacks on Free Thought (published by the University of Chicago Press; expanded in 2013) defends free speech and robust criticism, even when it is racist or sexist and even when it hurts. In 1992 his book The Outnation: A Search for the Soul of Japan questioned the then-conventional wisdom that Japan was fundamentally different from the West. In 1996, with Robert Litan, he also co-authored a report for the U.S. Treasury Department on the future of the financial-services industry (American Finance for the 21st Century). In 1995 he spent a year as a visiting writer for The Economist magazine in London, and in 1997 he returned as guest editor of the Christmas special issue. Rauch was born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona, and graduated in 1982 from Yale University. He went on to become a reporter for the Winston-Salem Journal in North Carolina before moving to Washington in 1984. From 1984-89 he covered fiscal and economic policy for National Journal. In 1990 he spent six months in Japan as a fellow of the Japan Society Leadership Program. In addition to the National Magazine Award, his honors include the 2010 National Headliner Award, one of the industry's most venerable prizes. In 1996 he was awarded the Premio Napoli alla Stampa Estera for his coverage, in The Economist, of the European Parliament. In 2011 he won the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association prize for excellence in opinion writing. He has also won two second-place prizes (2000 and 2001) in the National Headliner Awards. His articles appear in The Best Magazine Writing 2005 and The Best American Science and Nature Writing 2004 and 2007. He has appeared as a guest on many television and radio programs. He does not like shrimp.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.Keen On is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

On a Friday Drive, Josh tells the three topics that ACC commissioner, Jim Phillips, should address at the beginning of ACC Kickoff, next week, recaps his trip to Baltimore and other events of the week, in Keep It Simple, writer for the Winston Salem Journal, John Dell, joins the show to tell what Tiger Woods needs to start improving his game, again, and 2-time NC Sportscaster of the Year, David Glenn, joins the show to discuss what kind of commissioner Jim Phillips has been in his time with the ACC.

On a Thursday Drive, live from the US Open at Pinehurst, Josh tells why the US Open is the best golf tournament, explains how the Celtics are an all-time team, Chip Patterson, of CBS Sports, joins the show to discuss the ACC changing their name, and John Dell, of the Winston Salem Journal, joins the show to discuss the possibility of Tiger Woods coming to Sedgefield to play the Wyndham.

Winston-Salem-native Mick Scott worked in the Winston-Salem Journal's editorial department for 20 years, the last five of those as editorial-page editor. During that time, he churned out thousands of editorials and opinion columns on tight deadline and received numerous first- and second-place awards from the N.C. Press Association. He is the author of Stardust and Scar Tissue: Rambles, Ruminations, and the Search for an Authentic Culture of Life, published in 2023 by Press53. Follow Mick's current writing at mickscott.substack.com

Winston-Salem-native Mick Scott worked in the Winston-Salem Journal's editorial department for 20 years, the last five of those as editorial-page editor. During that time, he churned out thousands of editorials and opinion columns on tight deadline and received numerous first- and second-place awards from the N.C. Press Association. He is the author of Stardust and Scar Tissue: Rambles, Ruminations, and the Search for an Authentic Culture of Life, published in 2023 by Press53. Follow Mick's current writing at mickscott.substack.com

On a Monday Drive, Josh explains why Scottie Scheffler reminds him of Kawhi Leonard, breaks down what the focus should be, now, for the Charlotte Hornets moving into the offseason, attaches letter grades to a busy sports weekend in Graham's Grades, Josh and WD try Pimento Cheese Sandwiches from The Master's and aren't sure how many days old they are, writer for the Winston Salem Journal, John Dell, tells stories from his time at The Masters, and head coach of the Greensboro Swarm, Jordan Surenkamp, joins the show to put a bow on the Charlotte Hornets season and what comes next as Charlotte looks for a new coach and prepares for the future.

On a Wednesday Drive, Josh gives his pick to win The Masters, explains why Hubert Davis has his work cut out for him this offseason, writer for the Winston Salem Journal, John Dell, joins the show to break down the top storylines going into The Masters, Josh fan boys over Jackson Holliday's debut with the Orioles, voice of USA Baseball, Daron Vaught, joins the show to talk about what he'd have on his Masters Champions dinner menu, in Unusual Questions, and Josh talks bowling with Kyle the Amazon Driver, in Weekly Positivity.

Episode74: The Cost of Conformity with Carrie Jeroslow Explicit Today my special guest is Carrie Jeroslow. Best-selling author and Relationship Diversity Advocate, Carrie Jeroslow, is passionate about bringing intentionality into intimate relationships by releasing the programming of what we're taught relationships SHOULD be and shifting to what we really WANT them to be. Her podcast, Relationship Diversity Podcast, aims to explore, question, and celebrate all aspects of relationship structure diversity This is an inclusive space, giving people the permission to design their unique relationships from the knowledge and acceptance of their unique selves.She has been seen on NBC, PBS, The CW, featured in, Winston Salem Journal, Prevention and Newsweek, and has been interviewed by Marianne Williamson, Go All In TV, The ListTV, and many others to share her message, as well as her first book, Why Do They Always Break Up with Me? Just from reading her Bio you can see that we are so aligned in our missions. Today we talk about preserving our energy, people pleasing and the dangers of conformity. Why is it dangerous to conform? Isn't it important to belong and make sure that we are following the rules?Our society is built on certain rules to follow when it comes to relationships and sexuality. Many of us have been taught to follow these rules with no regard to our own intuition or discomfort. We are not taught to ask ourselves what we would like, what we enjoy, what our needs are, etc... We are taught to put our heads down, hustle, do what you are told and conform so that everybody can get along and so that society can be easier to manage. The thing is, many people are living out a program that does fit them or even meet their needs. We have an epidemic of mental health issues and dissatisfaction. Past generations were not taugh about the correlation between our physical and mental health with the joy in our lives.We are told that marriage to one person forever is the only way to live "Happily Ever After." However, this is false. Very few people actually have healthy marriages and relationships. There is so much infidelity and we are taught that sexuality is shameful and desiring it is even worse. Is it any wonder that we are suffering to be authentic in our world?There is a serious cost to conformity even if you don't realize it.If you would like to get in contact with Carrie Jeroslow, you can use the links below:LinkedInYouTubeInstagramWebsitePodcastLove, Karine Take the Free Quiz, Is Monogamy Right for Me? and finally get that question answered! You've been following the rules your whole life, why do you feel like something is missing? Find out how normal you are!!!***Message me at karine@karinebedard.com or DM me on IG

Randell Jones is an award-winning writer about the pioneer and Revolutionary War eras and North Carolina history. During 25 years, he has written 150+ history-based guest columns for the Winston-Salem Journal. In 2017, he created the Personal Story Publishing Project and in 2019, the companion podcast, “6-minute Stories” to encourage other writers. He lives in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.Visit RandellJones.com and BecomingAmerica250.com.

About Carrie Jeroslow:  International Best-Selling Author, Intuitive and Conscious Relationship Coach, Carrie Jeroslow, teaches people the tools to relate consciously to themselves and others. She believes that when we learn and accept who we truly are, we are able to be more authentic in our relationships with others. This authenticity brings an unparalleled sense of joyfulness and fulfillment to our lives as a whole.  In 2022, she began her podcast, Relationship Diversity Podcast, where she aims to explore, question, and celebrate all aspects of relationship structure diversity. This is an inclusive space, giving people the permission to design their unique relationships from the knowledge and acceptance of their unique selves.  She has been seen on NBC, PBS, The CW, featured in Forbes, Thrive Global, Winston Salem Journal, Prevention and Newsweek, and has been interviewed by Marianne Williamson, Go All In TV, The ListTV, and many others to discuss the ideas in her coaching, as well as in her first book, Why Do They Always Break Up with Me?   What We Discuss In This Episode Carrie and Lynne talk a little about midlife relationships, discussing their own personal experiences and journeys. Carrie goes on to discuss her past experiences with relationships, including her parents' divorce and her own divorce from her first husband. She also mentioned her healing journey and how she eventually found a fulfilling relationship with her current husband.  Carrie shares the importance of self-care and reconnecting with oneself during the challenging phase of motherhood and midlife. She emphasized the need to simplify self-care practices and make them accessible in order to feel successful and empowered. Carrie and Lynne share a little of their own experiences of embracing change, finding beauty in the process, and accepting themselves as they are. Carrie also discusses the importance of self-care and self-love in the process of aging. She highlights the concept of relationship diversity and encourages listeners to embrace their uniqueness and show it to the world. Key Takaways How can this time in a woman's life affect their intimate relationships? How self-care is invaluable to reconnect with self How aging is humbling and how it can deepen self-love A reframe of this time of a woman's life to one of intrigue and awe instead of dread and loss   Free Resource From Carrie Jeroslow: Free Guide on Relationship Diversity: https://www.relationshipdiversitypodcast.com   Connect With Carrie Jeroslow: Podcast: https://www.relationshipdiversitypodcast.com Website: https://www.carriejeroslow.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carrie_jeroslow_author_coach/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@carriejeroslow?lang=en   Connect with Lynne: If you're looking for a community of like-minded women on a journey - just like you are - to improved health and wellness, overall balance, and increased confidence, check out Lynne's private community in The Energized Healthy Women's Club. It's a supportive and collaborative community where the women in this group share tips and solutions for a healthy and holistic lifestyle. (Discussions include things like weight management, eliminating belly bloat, balancing hormones, wrangling sugar gremlins,  overcoming fatigue, recipes, strategies, perimenopause & menopause, and much more ... so women can feel energized, healthy, and lighter, with a new sense of purpose. Website:  https://holistic-healthandwellness.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/holistichealthandwellnessllc The Energized Healthy Women's Club:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/energized.healthy.women Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lynnewadsworth LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/lynnewadsworth   Free Resources from Lynne Wadsworth: How to Thrive in Menopause:   MENOPAUSE Messing Up your life?  Maybe you're seeing the number on the scale creep higher and higher and you're noticing your usual efforts to lose weight aren't working. Then there's the hot blazes, night sweats, and sleeping fitfully, not to mention that you're fighting tears one moment, raging the next, and then, the shameful guilt sets in because you've just blasted your partner – for nothing…again! Learn how to successfully and holistically navigate perimenopause and full-blown menopause, and even reconcile all the hormonal changes and challenges that go along with it. You'll be feeling energized, healthier, and more in control so you can take on your day confidently and live life joyfully – even in menopause. I've got this FREE solution tool for you.  Download my guide here: https://holistic-healthandwellness.com/thrive-through-menopause/   5  Simple Steps to Gain Energy, Feel Great & Uplevel Your Health: Are you ready to create a Healthier Lifestyle?  Would you like to feel lighter, more energized, and even add joy to your life? If it's time to find more balance of mind~body~soul, then I've got the perfect FREE resource to help.  In this guide, you'll find my most impactful strategies and I've made applying them in your life as simple as 1-2-3 (plus a couple more) to help you create a healthier, holistic lifestyle. Uplevel your holistic health and wellness and download the 5 Simple Steps to Health  here:  https://holistic-healthandwellness.com/5-simple-steps-to-a-healthier-you/   Did You Enjoy The Podcast? If you enjoyed this episode please let us know! 5-star reviews for the Living Life Naturally podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Pandora are greatly appreciated. This helps us reach more women struggling to live through midlife and beyond. Thank you. Together, we make a difference!  

On November 2, 1984, fifty-two-year-old Velma Barfield was executed by lethal injection at North Carolina's Central Prison, bringing an end to years of legal appeals and emotional debates over the death penalty and how, when, and to whom it gets applied. For six years, Barfield had sat on death row following her conviction for the poisoning murder of her boyfriend Stewart Taylor in 1976; however, during her trial she confessed to killing at least four other people.Velma Barfield's trial came at a time in the United States when Americans were just beginning to grapple with the concept of a serial killer, and the idea that a woman could commit such heinous acts seemed entirely inconceivable. Although woman had been sentenced to death for murder before in the US, none had confessed to methodically killing multiple people in such a callous way and for such a trivial reason. The debate only became more complicated following her death sentence, an already complicated subject among Americans that became exponentially so in 1984, when Barfield's case and personal story became a major talking point for politicians running for office around the state.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for Research!ReferencesAssociated Press. 1984. "Hunt hopes Barfield's death will be deterrent." Asheville Citizen-Times, November 3: 1.—. 1978. "Woman charged in poisoning ." Charlotte Obvserver, March 15: 1.Barfield, Velma. 1985. Woman on Death Row. Nashville, TN: Oliver-Nelson .Bledsoe, Jerry. 1998. Death Sentence: The True Story of Velma Barfield's Life, Crimes, and Punishment. Dutton: Boston, MA.Carroll, Ginny. 1978. "Confessed poisoner awaits death." News and Observer, December 10: 1.Charlotte Observer. 1984. "New Evidence: Velma Barfield's Sickness." Charlotte Observer, October 31: 12.Journal Wire. 1984. "200 gather at funeral of Velma Barfield." Winston-Salem Journal, November 4: 35.Margie Velma Barfield v. James C. Woodward, Secretary of Corrections; Nathan A. Rice,warden; Rufus Edmisten, Attorney General, Appellees. 1984. 748 F.2d 844 (US Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, November 1).Maxwell, Connie. 1984. "State executes Velma Barfield." Chapel Hill Newspaper, November 2: 1.Monk, John, Sue Anne Pressley, and Gary Wright. 1984. "Velma Barfield executed by injection." Charlotte Observer, November 2: 1.Ness and Observer. 1978. "Jailed woman eyed in more deaths." News and Observer, March 15: 1.New York Times. 1984. "Relatives of murder victims urge no clemency for Carolina killer." New York Times, September 20: B15.News and Observer. 1980. "Lawyer says he coached Mrs. Barfield." News and Observer, November 18: 17.Pearsall, Chip. 1978. "Barfield jury calls for death." News and Observer, December 3: 1.Stein, George. 1978. "Arsenic trail: Lumberton asks where it will end." Charlotte News, May 27: 1.The Robesonian. 1969. "Parkton man succumbs to smoke inhalation." The Robesonian, April 22: 1.Tilley, Greta. 1980. "She doesn't want to die." News and Record, September 21: 1.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This bonus episode story appears on the editorial pages of the Winston-Salem Journal and the Greensboro News & Record on Horace's 100th birthday, December 7. You can see the accompanying pictures in the “Author's Talk” for this episode by visiting “6-minute Stories” at RandellJones.com/6minutestories . You can also link from there to hear Horace tell in his own voice about some of his World War II experiences and find there an email address to send Horace your own Happy Birthday wishes.

What do you really want out of love, relationships, sex, intimacy, & connection? Far too often we neglect asking ourselves these questions and instead fall in line with standard norms and expectations. There's no right or wrong way to be in union with others. However, there are MANY ways to do so and we do ourselves a disservice by not listening to the call of our heart for what we truly desire.  International Best-Selling Author, Intuitive and Conscious Relationship Coach, Carrie Jeroslow, joins me on the show this week to delve into the vast possibilities that exist to experience relationships. In her work, Carrie teaches people the tools to relate consciously to themselves and others. She believes that when we learn and accept who we truly are, we are able to be more authentic in our relationships with others. This authenticity brings an unparalleled sense of joyfulness and fulfillment to our lives as a whole.On this episode, Carrie and I have a fun exploration of all the various relationship possibilities, how we can connect with what we really want, and how to begin letting go of societies expectations for us and instead celebrate our own unique nature.Join the Women Waken Community on Instagram Here: https://tinyurl.com/522duz2c In 2022, Carrie began her podcast, Relationship Diversity Podcast, where she aims to explore, question, and celebrate all aspects of relationship structure diversity. This is an inclusive space, giving people the permission to design their unique relationships from the knowledge and acceptance of their unique selves.She has been seen on NBC, PBS, The CW, featured in Forbes, Thrive Global, Winston Salem Journal, Prevention and Newsweek, and has been interviewed by Marianne Williamson, Go All In TV, The ListTV, and many others to discuss the ideas in her coaching, as well as in her first book, Why Do They Always Break Up with Me? Learn More about Carrie and work with her here:https://www.carriejeroslow.com/

Ralph welcomes newspaper publisher, Steve McNamara, to discuss the "San Quentin News," California's largest resident-run newspaper and the birthplace of the San Quentin News Forum— where incarcerated men and visiting police, attorneys, and judges share their perspectives on the criminal justice system. Then Peter Lurie, President of the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI) joins us to talk about CSPI's work advocating for a safer, healthier food system, as well as their newsletter "NutritionAction." Plus, Ralph questions why the US still hasn't ratified the UN's Convention on the Rights of the Child— everyone else has done it!Steve McNamara is a newspaper publisher, editor, and reporter. He has previously written for and edited the Winston-Salem Journal, The Miami Herald, Car and Driver magazine, and the San Francisco Examiner. From 1966 to 2004 Steve and his wife, Kay McNamara, published the Pacific Sun—the country's second-oldest alternative weekly newspaper— and Steve has served as president of the California Society of Newspaper Editors and as founding president of the National Association of Alternative Media. In 2008 he helped revive the San Quentin News— a newspaper written and edited by incarcerated men at San Quentin Prison— and continues to work as a volunteer adviser at the paper. The recidivism rate among the inmates is zero… And actually, the problem that we have is the turnover is terrific because they keep getting paroled or serving their sentence. Steve McNamara, San Quentin NewsPrisons are little empires and the emperor is the warden, and what he decides goes. And many, if not most of the other wardens in California wanted no part of this damn newspaper. So we had a lot of trouble getting it distributed. But by now it's become very popular with the inmates throughout the state, and with many of the correctional officers as well. Because we've made some intelligent decisions. One was to write the personality profiles of some of the better correctional officers and of the programs that take place in the prison.Steve McNamara, San Quentin NewsMost people in the criminal justice system think that it goes this way: somebody breaks into a house, and then they get caught, and they go before a judge, and they get sentenced, and they disappear. And as far as many, many people in the criminal justice system are concerned, that's the end of it. These people have disappeared. We don't need to worry about them any more. But as everybody should know, 80-90% of them will be back on the streets…So do you want these guys to have the same sort of attitude about life as they did when they went into prison? If not, here's a chance maybe to move things in a better direction.Steve McNamara, San Quentin NewsI've credited the Center for Science in the Public Interest with transforming the nutritional habits of perhaps 40 million people. It generated front page news, it was on the evening television news, Congressional hearings. Recently, and this has happened to a lot of citizen groups, the media has not been covering what we're doing.Ralph NaderDr. Peter Lurie is President and Executive Director of the Center for Science in the Public Interest—an independent, science-based consumer advocacy organization that advocates for a safer, healthier food system. The CSPI also publishes NutritionAction, a healthy-living guide for consumers. Dr. Lurie previously worked with the Food and Drug Administration and Public Citizen's Health Research Group, where he co-authored their Worst Pills, Best Pills consumer guide to medications.We at CSPI try to educate consumers on the one hand. And on the other hand, we try to take care of the environment such that consumers in some ways don't even need to be as educated because the environment is different.Peter Lurie, President of Center for Science in the Public InterestI think that most people—including in all likelihood the Current Commissioner— understand that the food program within FDA has been the sort of “poor stepchild” of  the agency. People have focused more on drugs, they've focused more on medical devices, vaccines, even more recently on tobacco. And so food has been relatively neglected. And I think that we've at times paid the price for that.Peter Lurie, President of Center for Science in the Public InterestThere's no issue too trivial for the industry to show up in an obviously self-interested way and advocate on their own behalf.Peter Lurie, President of Center for Science in the Public InterestIn Case You Haven't Heard with Francesco DeSantis1. Late last week, the National Labor Relations Board issued a decision in the Cemex Construction Materials case, establishing a “new framework” that “when a union requests recognition on the basis that a majority of employees in an appropriate bargaining unit have designated the union as their representative, an employer must either recognize and bargain with the union or promptly file a... petition seeking an election.” Crucially though, this ruling also establishes that “if an employer who seeks an election commits any unfair labor practice that would require setting aside the election, the petition will be dismissed, and—rather than re-running the election—the Board will order the employer to recognize and bargain with the union.” This stunning decision is among the most important revisions to labor rules in decades and will apply retroactively.2. On a hot streak, Bloomberg Law reports that the NLRB also decided last week that Quickway Transportation “must reopen a terminal in Louisville, [Kentucky], that the company illegally shut down in 2020 after drivers there formed a union.” This sets a powerful new precedent for recourse against companies that have used the tactic of shutting down locations in order to stave off unionization – most notably Starbucks.3. The American Prospect reports that in Georgia, Governor Brian Kemp has aggressively courted EV manufacturers using Inflation Reduction Act tax incentives. Yet, Governor Kemp has awarded these “lucrative contracts for building out the factories to non-union construction firms.” These firms also happen to be major donors to Georgia Republicans, including Kemp himself, who formerly owned a non-union construction company. 4. Mondoweiss has published a new report on the founding of the Institute for the Critical Study of Zionism. This Institute “aims to support the delinking of the study of Zionism from Jewish Studies, and to reclaim academia and public discourse for the study of Zionism as a political, ideological, and racial and gendered knowledge project, intersecting with Palestine and decolonial studies, critical terrorism studies, settler colonial studies, and related scholarship and activism.”6. NBC News reports that a group of nearly 90 Democratic members of Congress sent a letter to President Biden last week calling on him to take further action to address the student debt crisis. These members ended the letter by writing “We urge you to continually find ways to use your authority to bring down student debt, address the rising cost of college, and make postsecondary education affordable for all students who choose that path. Borrowers have already waited nearly a year for the relief you announced in August 2022, and critics of your plan to help 43 million Americans are likely to renew their attacks with regard to your rulemaking announcement. We urge you to reject their bad-faith, partisan attempts to delay relief and carry out your efforts to help borrowers as quickly as possible.”7. According to the Baltimore Banner, Charm City may soon be facing its own version of the Cop City fight. Per the report, Baltimore officials are planning to construct a “tactical village” which will be used to train police. There are some differences between the projects however: whereas Atlanta's Cop City is slated to be built upon a razed section of forest, Baltimore's tactical village is proposed to be built on the campus of Coppin State University, a historically Black institution. Another key difference, while Cop City is estimated to cost $90 million, the tactical village is estimated at a whopping $330 million. The city has proposed a new “public safety income tax” to fund the project.8. The Washington Post has published a profile of Sarah Feinberg, an employee at the defense contractor Booz Allen Hamilton who blew the whistle on rampant over-billing of the government by the company. In July, Booz Allen agreed to pay $377 million to settle the case. Perhaps the most shocking portion of her complaint was when “a senior manager…called federal auditors “too stupid” to notice overcharging.”9. WTOP reports the fast-casual chain Chipotle has agreed to pay over $300,000 in a settlement with the District of Columbia regarding the company's alleged violations of child labor law. DC Attorney General Brian Schwalb's office identified more than 800 alleged violations in the District, including “requiring minors to work past 10 p.m., working more than eight hours a day, working more than six consecutive days, or working more than 48 hours in one workweek.” The settlement does not require Chipotle to admit wrongdoing.10. Finally, AP reports that, during an address to Jesuits in Lisbon,  Pope Francis “[said] ‘backward' U.S. conservatives have replaced faith with ideology.” So remember listeners, now when you say conservatives have replaced faith with ideology, you can cite the Pope.This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In Case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

The Context of White Supremacy Welcomes Phoebe Zerwick. Classified as a White Woman, Zerwick “is an award-winning investigative journalist, narrative writer, and college professor. Her writing has appeared in O, The Oprah Magazine; National Geographic; The Nation; the Winston-Salem Journal; and Glamour, among other publications.” She learned about the conviction of privileged black male Darryl Hunt when she moved to “The Tar Heel State” to launch her journalism career. Over decades, she got to know the case and Mr. Hunt's turmoil well enough to pen a book, Beyond Innocence: The Life Sentence of Darryl Hunt. The case if tragically familiar: black male accused of raping and killing a White Woman, Deborah Sykes. To make things worse, Hunt was engaged in consensual sexual activity with an underaged White Woman at the time of Sykes murder. Zerwick briefly compares Hunt's case to the murder trial of O.J. Simpson, but can only note the racial divide caused by the hearings. The similarities and connections between these two cases are so enormous, Gus can only process this as an egregious error or a willful (perhaps, Racist) omission. The late Johnnie L. Cochran Jr. and F. Lee Bailey made a pilgrimage to Winston, Salem, North Caroline in the middle of the “trial of the century” in to secure “the Fuhrman Tapes.” These recordings captured a White enforcement official bragging about fabricating evidence to convict niggras. Fuhrman had particular sadistic rage for black males involved with White Women - like “The Juice” and Mr. Darryl Hunt. Unlike the Simpson case, Hunt spent many years in prison before police misconduct was revealed. Even after being released, he eventually committed suicide as a result of PTSD from his unjust incarceration. #BlackMisandry #TheCOWS14Years INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE: 564943#

Carrie Jeroslow is an international best-selling author, relationship diversity advocate, intuitive and conscious relationship coach, speaker, host of the Relationship Diversity Podcast, and author of Why Do They Always Break Up With Me? Her podcast explores and celebrates relationship structure diversity, including soloamory, monogamy, and polyamory. She has featured on PBS, NBC, TheListTV, The CW, and Go All In TV, and her work has featured in Forbes, Winston Salem Journal, Thrive Global, Newsweek, and Prevention. Hey everyone! Welcome to today's episode of the Wright Conversations Podcast! For today's episode, I'm joined by Carrie Jeroslow to talk about navigating conscious uncoupling, how to cultivate compassion, and learning from long-term polyamorous relationships. We also talk about Carrie's coming out experience to her family and kids, why she chose to introduce the relationships to her kids, and making anything work through healing. Let's delve in!   In this Episode You'll Learn: [07:10] A bit about Carrie. [09:40] Carrie's conscious uncoupling. [15:00] Should we break up? [16:54] How to approach the conversation. [22:42] Navigating the process of conscious uncoupling. [24:33] How to cultivate compassion. [27:33] Why is self-compassion so difficult? [29:48] Carrie's experience with long-term polyamorous relationships. [35:42] Challenges of long-term polyamorous relationships. [36:56] The coming out experience. [43:10] Why involve the kids? [45:42] Why tell kids about the nature of the relationship? [50:08] Carrie's words of wisdom.   Quotes: “Conscious uncoupling is not exclusive to nonmonogamy.” [08:30] “Be compassionate with yourself and with your other person.” [24:26] “Compassion is allowing yourself to be where you're at.” [25:43] “You can't have gratitude until you have self-acceptance.” [29:06] “There's a significance in that relationship that I want my kids to be a part of.” [46:25]   Connect with Carrie Jeroslow Website:            www.carriejeroslow.com. Instagram:          @carrie_jeroslow_author_coach. TikTok:              @carriejeroslow. Twitter:              @CarrieJeroslow. LinkedIn:            Carrie Jeroslow. YouTube:           Carrie Jeroslow. Podcast:            Relationship Diversity Podcast.   Connect with Rachel Wright Website:            https://rachelwrightnyc.com Instagram:          @thewright_rachel Twitter:              @thewrightrachel   Resources Why Do They Always Break Up With Me? By Carrie Jeroslow.   Get a 1-day FREE Trial and 40% OFF A Yearly Subscription at Beducated! Use Promo Code: WRIGHTCONVERSATION.   Get 20% OFF Your First Order at The Honey Pot! Use Promo Code: Rachel20   WIN A FREE INTIMACY AFTER DARK DECK!   Get 30% OFF the NEW After Dark Deck! Use Promo Code: Rachel   Get your Zumio Discount!   Call to Action Please, if you love this episode, share it with your friends and others. To help this podcast grow, please leave a review, and don't forget to subscribe.

On a Monday Drive, Josh reacts to the action at Hole 18 in yesterday's finale at the Wyndham Championship, reacts to USWNT's disappointing finish to the Women's World Cup, explains why the Carolina Panthers have no more holes, John Dell, of the Winston Salem Journal and Greensboro News & Record, joins the show to break down the wild finish from Wyndham and a big hit to Wake Forest football, today, radio voice of ECU football and of the Panthers Radio Network, joins the show  to tell how much we should expect to see from Bryce Young in the first preseason game with the Jets, and Josh grades Jim Nantz' performance in Greensboro, the Tim Anderson and Jose Ramirez fight, and other events of the weekend in Graham's Grades.

John Dell, Winston-Salem Journal, on Appalachian State’s greatest era thus far. Appalachian State went on a three-peat from 2005, ‘06, and ‘07 and experienced something they’re unlikely to experience again. Or will they?  What does he think about the current App State football team compared to the App State team that won those championships? How do you balance the trade off, knowing you’re unlikely to win a National Championship? Will App ever see another athlete as electrifying as Edwards was?

On a Friday Drive, Josh explains why this will be a UNC basketball season unlike any other, tells why he isn't really impressed with this year's NBA free agency field, host of The ACC Baseball Etc. Podcast, Daron Vaught, joins the show to break down some of Wake Forest baseball's losses to the transfer portal and to answer questions about bread, in Unusual Questions, Josh breaks down how easy Duke will have it in their home-and-away ACC basketball schedule, recaps LSU's College World Series win and other events of the week in five words, in Keep It Simple, and John Dell, of The Winston Salem Journal, joins the show to give Josh popcorn and to break down the historic event that's happening at Bowman Gray Speedway.

In April of 2019, a 22-year-old mom went missing from North Carolina without any of her family or friends realizing, because they continued to receive messages from her as if nothing was wrong. When her mom finally got suspicious and started digging, she found that no one had actually seen her daughter in three months. This is the story of Monica Moynan. BONUS EPISODES Apple Subscriptions: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/going-west-true-crime/id1448151398 Patreon: patreon.com/goingwestpodcast CASE SOURCES 1. Mirror: https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/us-news/killer-pretended-victim-twisted-text-27234746 2. CBS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tk-bNX70Bjs 3. People: https://people.com/crime/ex-convicted-of-murdering-missing-mom-faking-texts-to-her-parents-to-hide-killing/ 4. Monica's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/moni.day.5473 5. Monica's GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/justiceformoni?sharetype=teams&member=3182768&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook&utm_campaign=p_na%20share-sheet&pc_code=fb_co_postupdate_a&rcid=d88f9dee401248119ca0d855b50b6f39&fbclid=IwAR3nfVaXJPJfCzlgVxHyqGh4ynAr-HbMp94_RFsUTiDbID0Q-qajLcXXAj4 6. ABC: https://abc11.com/brian-sluss-murder-trial-monica-moynan-holly-springs/11741908/ 7. The Herald-Sun: https://www.newspapers.com/image/646052158/?terms=%22monica%20moynan%22&match=1 8. Oxygen: https://www.oxygen.com/crime-news/brian-sluss-convicted-murder-monica-moynan-north-carolina#:~:text=Moynan's%20two%20daughter%2C%20now%20ages,been%20adopted%20by%20the%20Tuckers. 9. CBS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuZnE7C05pE 10. ABC: https://abc11.com/jarlyn-lisbeth-sluss-holly-springs-murder-arrest/6176354/ 11. WRAL: https://www.wral.com/monica-moynan-s-family-reacts-to-guilty-verdict-of-brian-sluss/20256633/ 12. Winston-Salem Journal: https://journalnow.com/police-find-blood-search-woods-in-virginia-for-missing-nc-woman/article_d22fd6f9-2d2b-5e6e-b60e-43227ba04caa.html 13. Brian's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100011630854989 14. ABC: https://abc11.com/brian-sluss-trial-monica-moynan-holly-springs-murder/11792035/ 15. ABC: https://abc11.com/jarlyn-sluss-monica-moynan-brian-holly-springs-missing-mom/6179660/?fbclid=IwAR3Siemwgs_eGBwzyAdi9grnAIRAH6C7J9AigxzRH2MZow1pUYod3qafwU0 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On a Wednesday Drive, Josh gives his pick to win the Masters, explains why reclassification is going to be a major piece in the strategy, moving forward, for Tar Heel basketball, long time writer covering the Masters for the Winston Salem Journal, John Dell, joins the show to discuss whether or not this could be the last time we see Tiger Woods compete at the Masters and his favorite thing to do when he arrives in Augusta, WD goes to the movies and reviews "Moneyball", and voice of USA Baseball, Daron Vaught, joins the show to talk about the impact of the pitch clock on the MLB and pizza, in Unusual Questions.

On a Friday Drive, live from Steelhands Brewery in Greensboro, Josh discusses how impressive what Jon Scheyer has done in his first year at Duke, discusses John Calipari's ties to North Carolina and more specifically, his ties to Greensboro, reacts to people saying that Tony Bennett and Virginia can't win in March, John Dell, of The Winston Salem Journal, joins the show and gets interrupted by the Xavier marching band, and David Hale, of ESPN, joins the show to discuss the likelihood that Clemson or Florida State could leave the ACC.

Original Air Date: March 13, 2022 In the early morning of August 10, 1984, Deborah Sykes, a 25-year-old copy editor at a local newspaper in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, was sexually assaulted and stabbed to death. Without any evidence, Darryl Hunt, a 19-year-old Black man, was implicated and convicted for Sykes murder. Although DNA evidence was found to exonerate him in 1994, he spent another 10 years in prison. The case is the subject of the 2007 HBO documentary "The Trials of Darryl Hunt."   After Hunt was finally exonerated in 2004, he started a nonprofit called the Darryl Hunt Project for Freedom and Justice which helped provide resources to individuals recently released from prison and advocated for criminal justice reform. On March 13, 2016, Hunt tragically killed himself. To commemorate his death six years ago, we take a long look at the grave injustices in his wrongful conviction with award-winning investigative journalist, narrative writer, and college professor Phoebe Zerwick. She wrote an eight-part series for the Winston-Salem Journal in 2003 that led in part to Hunt's exoneration, and she is the author of Beyond Innocence: The Life Sentence of Darryl Hunt, in which she spent years investigating and covering Hunt's case.  Cover of "Beyond Innocence: The Life Sentence of Darryl Hunt" (Amazon) We also speak with Suzy Salamy, the director of social work at the Innocence Project, about some of the mental health impacts of wrongful conviction and the trauma caused by racial discrimination and biases in the criminal justice system.  

In this episode Carrie shares her experience and wisdom on the benefit of being your most authentic self in your relationship with yourself and loved ones. Way too often most of us don't speak up about what we truly want, need and desire in our relationships and half the time we don't even know what we want. But if we are aware that we are not fulfilled in our intimate relationships, we most likely are too afraid to speak up and communicate what we really want. Life is too short to live in fear of speaking up and being our true authentic selves. “Every relationship is as unique as you are.” About Carrie: International Best-Selling Author, Intuitive and Conscious Relationship Coach, Carrie Jeroslow, teaches people the tools to relate consciously to themselves and others. She believes that when we learn and accept who we truly are, we are able to be more authentic in our relationships with others. This authenticity brings an unparalleled sense of joyfulness and fulfillment to our lives as a whole. In 2022, she began her podcast, Relationship Diversity Podcast, where she aims to explore, question, and celebrate all aspects of relationship structure diversity from soloamory to monogamy to polyamory, and everything in between. This is an inclusive space, giving people the permission to design their unique relationships from the knowledge and acceptance of their unique selves. She has been seen on NBC, PBS, The CW, featured in Forbes, Thrive Global, Winston Salem Journal, Prevention and Newsweek, and has been interviewed by Marianne Williamson, Go All In TV, The ListTV, and many others to discuss the ideas in her coaching, as well as in her first book, Why Do They Always Break Up with Me? Connect with Carrie: https://www.carriejeroslow.com https://www.relationshipdiversitypodcast.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/carrie_jeroslow_author_coach/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@carriejeroslow?lang=en

"We can't know another person intimately if we don't know ourselves intimately."International Best-Selling Author, Intuitive and Conscious Relationship Coach, Carrie Jeroslow, teaches people the tools to relate consciously to themselves and others. She believes that when we learn and accept who we truly are, we are able to be more authentic in our relationships with others. This authenticity brings an unparalleled sense of joyfulness and fulfillment to our lives as a whole.She has been seen on NBC, PBS, The CW, Forbes, Thrive Global, Winston Salem Journal, and Forsyth Woman, and has been interviewed by Marianne Williamson, Go All In TV, The ListTV, and many others to discuss the ideas in her coaching, as well as in her first book, "Why Do They Always Break Up with Me?"  This process has helped her many clients create profound changes in their relationships and in their lives.In 2022, she began her podcast, Relationship Diversity Podcast, where she aims to explore, question, and celebrate all aspects of relationship structure diversity from soloamory to monogamy to polyamory, and everything in between. This is an inclusive space, giving people the permission and guidance to design their unique relationships from the knowledge and acceptance of their unique selves.In this episode we discuss:Her healing journey and how energy healing helped her release limiting blocks in three months What is a conscious relationship and how they work The core beliefs that block us from being loved and being happy within our relationships Using self-care as a way to reconnect to yourself and getting to know yourself againHow your partner's behavior mirrors what is going on with the relationshipHow to open up your heart after being alone for a long timeThe importance of leaning into discomfort when it comes to healing and being more fulfilled How and why when we heal ourselves, we heal each other  Connect with Carrie:Website: https://www.carriejeroslow.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CarrieJeroslowAuthorCoachIntuitiveInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/carrie_jeroslow_author_coach/TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@carriejeroslowConnect with BRIANNE: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/briehogan/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/briannehoganwriterVisit Brianne's website: https://www.briannehogan.caRead my newsletter NOT RELATED TO HULK HOGAN: https://briannehogan.substack.com/Buy Brianne's books: http://briannehogan.ca/books Support the showJoin the DO YOU community:Watch on YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLsiPNsr0AP0VzbUhxfwrUQFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/527426815332490Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doyoupod

We all have had to make the decision at some point on whether to forgive someone or not. I admit, I can be petty sometimes and want to get revenge but who is that really harming at the end of the day? This week we are joined by International Award-Winning, Best-Selling Author, Intuitive and Conscious Relationship Coach, Carrie Jeroslow.  Carrie teaches people the tools to relate consciously to themselves and others. She believes that when we learn and accept who we truly are, we are able to be more authentic in our relationships with others. This authenticity brings an unparalleled sense of joyfulness and fulfillment to our lives as a whole.She has been seen on NBC, PBS, The CW, Forbes, Thrive Global, Winston Salem Journal, and Forsyth Woman, and has been interviewed by Marianne Williamson, Go All In TV, The ListTV, and many others to discuss the ideas in her coaching, as well as in her first book, Why Do They Always Break Up with Me? This process has helped her many clients create profound changes in their relationships and in their lives.What a treat to have her share her wisdom with us. *Remember to like, subscribe, and share this episode with a friend. Let me know what your thoughts are. Guest: Carrie Jeroslowhttp://www.carriejeroslow.com/For more resources, blogs, & content, please visit: IG: ZuppysueWebsite: www.imperfectmellow.comSupport the show

International Award-Winning, Best-Selling Author, Intuitive and Conscious Relationship Coach, Carrie Jeroslow, helps people learn the tools to relate consciously to themselves and others. She believes that when we learn and accept who we truly are, we are able to be more authentic in our relationships with others. This authenticity brings an unparalleled sense of joyfulness and fulfillment to our lives as a whole.Carrie has been featured in NBC, PBS, Forbes, Thrive Global, Winston Salem Journal, Forsyth Woman, and Tuja Wellness and has been interviewed by Marianne Williamson, Go All In TV, The ListTV, and many others to discuss the ideas in her coaching, as well as in her first book, Why Do They Always Break Up with Me? Website: carriejeroslow.com

Do you feel resentful towards your partner?How do you begin to forgive? Why should you forgive? Do you even want to forgive?How do you forgive without losing self-respect? And does resentment ever fully go away?Join me as I ask Carrie Jeroslow all of these questions while discussing the intricate process of moving through resentment and into the freedom of forgiveness.International Best-Selling Author, Intuitive and Conscious Relationship Coach, Carrie Jeroslow, helps people learn the tools to relate consciously to themselves and others. She believes that when we learn and accept who we truly are, we are able to be more authentic in our relationships with others, which in turn brings an unparalleled sense of fulfillment to our lives as a whole.She has been seen on NBC, PBS, The CW, and in Forbes, Thrive Global and Winston Salem Journal. She has been interviewed by Marianne Williamson, Go All In TV, The ListTV, and others to discuss the ideas in her coaching, as well as in her first book, “Why Do They Always Break Up with Me?” This process has helped her many clients create profound changes in their relationships and in their lives. She is the creator and host of the “Relationship Diversity Podcast,” where she celebrates and explores all aspects of relationship structure diversity from soloamory, monogamy, polyamory and everything in between, believing that every relationship is as unique as the people involved. This is relationships reimagined.In her spare time, she enjoys yoga, hiking, and music. She lives with her supportive husband and 2 children in the foothills of North Carolina, USA.Free Guides:21 Questions That Will Bring You and Your Partner Closer4-Step Guide To Self-Empowerment, Better Communication and Deeper IntimacyIG: @partnershipalignedElana@partnershipaligned.comWork with me!

Randell Jones is an award-winning writer about the pioneer and Revolutionary War eras and North Carolina history. For 13 years, he served as an invited member of the Road Scholars Speakers Bureau of the North Carolina Humanities Council. In 2013, the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution conferred upon him its national History Award Medal. During 25 years, he has written 100+ history-based guest columns for the Winston-Salem Journal. He created the Personal Story Publishing Project and the companion podcast, “6-minute Stories” to encourage other writers. He lives in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

On a Monday Drive, Josh discusses why Sam Darnold may have just bought himself a little more time to try and beat out Baker Mayfield, reacts to Wyndham Champion, Tom Kim, wanting to name himself after a Toy Story character, and attaches letter grades to everything from "Graham Slam" pizza to Richard Petty's golf attire, in "Graham's Grades". 12:03 - Wake Forest wide receivers coach, Kevin Higgins, joins the show to discuss how he evaluates the talent of receivers, the best hooper he's ever recruited, and what the secret is to Dave Clawson being able to keep so many of his coaches around for such a long time. 31:59 - Columnist for The Winston Salem Journal, John Dell, joins the show to discuss the new voice joining Jim Nantz in the broadcast booth for CBS Sports golf coverage, why he thinks Wake Forest's defense needs to be even better than their offense, and how people at Bowman Gray felt about the Racetrack Revival in North Wilkesboro.

In this rebroadcast from March 31, 2022, host Will Michaels speaks with Phoebe Zerwick, former reporter with the Winston-Salem Journal, about her new book chronicling Darryl Hunt's story of wrongful conviction, "Beyond Innocence."

MLB – Major League Baseball Yesterday Detroit Tigers 12, San Diego Padres 4 Chicago Cubs 3, Pittsburgh Pirates 2 White Sox were off Tigers 12, Padres 4 – Tigers pound Manaea, Padres for 12-4 win; SD’s Gore injured Eric Haase hit a grand slam off Sean Manaea, Jeimer Candelario homered twice and the Detroit Tigers routed the San Diego Padres 12-4. Miguel Cabrera hit his 506th career homer in the sixth inning and moved past Al Simmons for 13th on the career RBI list with 1,840. Manaea was pummeled for a career-worst nine runs in 3 1/3 innings, and his replacement, promising young left-hander MacKenzie Gore, was pulled with an apparent arm injury. Gore, ranked among the game’s top pitching prospects before debuting this season, got four outs despite an average fastball velocity 2 mph slower than normal. Cubs 3, Pirates 2 – Nico Hoerner’s double sends streaking Cubs past Pirates 3-2 Nico Hoerner hit a tiebreaking double in the eighth inning, and the Chicago Cubs beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 for their fifth straight win. Hoerner finished with two hits and two RBIs. Rafael Ortega homered for Chicago, and Adrian Sampson pitched seven innings of two-run ball. Seiya Suzuki set up Hoerner’s clutch hit when he reached on rookie shortstop Oneil Cruz’s throwing error. Suzuki advanced on Ian Happ’s groundout and then hustled home on Hoerner’s drive into the gap in right-center. Mychal Givens worked the eighth for the win, and Scott Effross got three outs for his first save. Today Pittsburgh (Wilson 1-5) at Chicago Cubs (Thompson 7-4), 2:20 p.m. San Diego (Clevinger 2-3) at Detroit (Hill 1-2), 7:10 p.m.                    WSJM/WCSY 6:50 Chicago White Sox (Kopech 3-6) at Colorado (Márquez 6-7), 8:40 p.m. MLB – MLB players’ union rejects international draft proposal The players’ association has rejected what Major League Baseball called its final offer for an international draft, a move that will keep direct draft-pick compensation in place for free agents and likely limit the market for some older players. The union announced its decision about eight hours before Monday’s midnight EDT deadline for an agreement that was set in the March 10 lockout settlement. MLB – Senators give Manfred until Friday to respond on minors A group of U.S. senators has given baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred until Friday to respond to questions about the sport’s antitrust exemption and minor leaguers. The senators had made the request to Manfred on July 18, and MLB asked for the additional time. Richard Durbin and Charles Grassley are among the four senators who asked Manfred a series of questions that could be a prelude to proposed legislation further limiting an exemption created by a 1922 Supreme Court decision. NFL – NFL enters media streaming marketplace with ‘NFL+’ service The NFL is making its move into offering its own media streaming platform. The league announced that “NFL+” launched on Monday. Owners were briefed about it during the league meetings in May while Brian Rolapp, the NFL’s chief media and business officer, confirmed in a column for “Sports Illustrated” last week that it would be starting this season. Commissioner Roger Goodell said in a phone interview with The AP that the direct-to-consumer offering gives the league the ability to understand what fans and non-fans are seeking in terms of content and customize it for them. NFL – Chicago mayor presents 3 options for improving Soldier Field Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot has presented three options for renovating Soldier Field, the home of the Chicago Bears, but the team said it’s not interested. Lightfoot on Monday proposed fully enclosing the stadium by rebuilding both end zones with columns that can support a dome; rebuilding both end zones with columns to make the stadium dome-ready; or modifying Soldier Field to be a multi-purpose stadium better suited for soccer. The mayor’s office estimated the costs of the three options would range from $900 million to $2.2 billion. It didn’t say how it would pay for any of the options. WNBA – Women’s National Basketball Association Tonight Las Vegas Aces at Chicago Sky, 8:30 p.m. NHL – Detroit Red Wings extend affiliation deal with Grand Rapids The 20 year partnership between the Detroit Red Wings and the Grand Rapids Griffins will continue for another five years.  Detroit has extended their affiliation deal with Grand Rapids until at-least the 2026-27 season.   Grand Rapids has been the Red Wings primary affiliate since the 2002-03 season.  the Red Wings say that the close proximity of their minor league team in Grand Rapids as the most convenient NHL/AHL partnerships as Van Andel Arena and Little Caesars Arena are only 157 miles apart.  Detroit’s secondary affiliate is located in Toledo, Ohio.   The Red Wings affiliation has resulted in two Calder Cup Championships for the Griffins in 2013 and 2017.  The Red Wings oversee hockey operations in Grand Rapids, including providing the GM, coaching staff, players, equipment state, and athletic trainers. NBA – Sudden arena idea angers, unnerves Philadelphia’s Chinatown Organizers and members of Philadelphia’s Chinatown say they were surprised by the 76ers’ announcement that they hope to build a $1.3 billion arena just a block from the community’s gateway arch. They say no one reached out for community input before the announcement. Now, they fear that they’ll be merely a stepping stone for people visiting the arena and that real estate values will price out older and immigrant residents. Chinatowns throughout the U.S. have been under threat from gentrification or development over the years. A spokesperson for the arena development company says that the process is in its infancy and that they planned to work with the community. NASCAR – JGR accepts penalties given to Hamlin, Busch, apologizes Joe Gibbs Racing has declined to appeal the penalties levied by NASCAR that stripped Denny Hamlin of his Pocono Raceway victory and cost Kyle Busch his runner-up finish. The win was awarded to Chase Elliott. Hamlin’s No. 11 Toyota and Busch’s No. 18 Toyota both flunked postrace inspection Sunday night when NASCAR found issues in both cars that affected the aerodynamics. Joe Gibbs Racing apologized in a statement and said changes were underway to make sure it did not happen again. Hamlin was stripped of his third Cup Series win of the season and a track-record seventh at Pocono. Soccer – US women’s team has new vibe, work to do before World Cup The U.S. women’s national soccer team has a new look with young talent, and coach Vlatko Andonovski has tweaked its traditional straightforward and speedy attack to take a more nuanced approach. The players say something more is going on as well. They say there’s been a shift in the team’s vibe due in large part to a new mix of veterans and younger players. Andonovski set about remaking the team after a disappointing Olympic tournament in Tokyo where the U.S. came away with a bronze. They’re now looking to build toward the 2023 World Cup and the 2024 Paris Olympics. Soccer – Hope Solo pleads guilty to DWI, gets 30-day sentence, fine Former U.S. women’s national team star goalkeeper Hope Solo pleaded guilty Monday to driving while impaired, almost four months after she was found passed out behind the wheel of a vehicle in North Carolina with her 2-year-old twins inside. Solo also was charged with misdemeanor child abuse and resisting a public officer in connection with the March 31 incident. The Winston-Salem Journal reports that her attorney said the remaining two charges were voluntarily dismissed. A judge gave Solo a suspended sentence of 24 months and an active sentence of 30 days. She was given 30 days credit for time she spent at an in-patient rehabilitation facility. MILB – Midwest League Baseball Yesterday No games yesterday Tonight Dayton Dragons at West Michigan Whitecaps, 6:35 p.m. Lake County Captains at South Bend Cubs, 7:05 p.m. Lansing Lugnuts at Great Lakes Loons, 7:05 p.m.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On a Thursday Drive, Josh discusses the new additions that the Carolina Panthers still might make before the season, why it's not doomsday in the ACC, even if North Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest, or NC State were to leave for another conference, and why you should still want to see Tiger compete, even if it's not at a high level. Writer for the Winston Salem Journal, John Dell, joins Josh, in studio, to talk college conference realignment, The Open, and "Wakey Leaks". Hayes Permar, of Sports Channel 8, joins the show to play an "Open" themed edition of Skips or Plays, discuss what Baker Mayfield's first meal should be at Bojangles, and the hunting situation that awaits new Carolina Hurricane, Brent Burns.

This podcast features alumna author Phoebe Zerwick class of 1978. Phoebe is an award-winning investigative journalist, narrative writer, and college professor. Her writing has appeared in O, The Oprah Magazine; National Geographic; the Nation; the Winston-Salem Journal; and Glamour, among other publications. Her work has been recognized by the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University, Investigative Reporters and Editors, the Society of Professional Journalists, Columbia University, the North Carolina Press Association, and has been featured in the HBO documentary, The Trials of Darryl Hunt. A graduate of the Columbia University School of Journalism, Phoebe is the director of the journalism program at Wake Forest University, where she teaches writing and journalism, including courses taught at the law school in collaboration with the director of Wake Forest's Innocence & Justice Clinic. She lives in Winston-Salem, North Carolina with her husband, a dog, and three cats. Her blended family includes three grown children. She is the author of Beyond Innocence: The Life Sentence of Darryl Hunt.

John Dell, from the Winston Salem journal, joins the OG Show to dig a littler deeper into what's going on with the PGA Tour and LIV. Is the PGA Tour going to have to start rebranding themselves with how the tides are now changing within the sport? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we're in North Carolina discussing the dark fate of two women. Then, we'll talk about fairy tale romance with a not-so-happy ending. Buckle up and join us on this dark and twisted ride through the Tarheel State. You may now join us on Patreon or buy us a Cocktail. Be sure to subscribe on Apple and leave a review, or, email us at unitedstatesofmurder@gmail.com Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter! If you're in the Little Rock area be sure to check out Charlee's Good Time Drinkery and tell them the girls from US of M sent you! Check out our website www.unitedstatesofmurder.com Interested in your own digital "If I Go Missing" file? Get 20% off here: HelpYouFind.Me and be sure to use promo code USOFM Sources: Court Documents, Greensboro News, The Stokes News, Journal Now, Civitis Institute, CBS News, Winston-Salem Journal, Mooresville Tribune Music by Pixabay --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unitedstatesofmurder/support

UNC football, NC State football, and ECU football all had their Spring Football games. Do we care about them anymore? Also, John Dell of the Winston-Salem Journal, who has covered The Masters for 25 years, joined the show to discuss Scottie Scheffler and The Masters. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the early morning of August 10, 1984, Deborah Sykes, a 25-year-old copy editor at a local newspaper in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, was sexually assaulted and stabbed to death. Without any evidence, Darryl Hunt, a 19-year-old Black man, was implicated and convicted for Sykes murder. Although DNA evidence was found to exonerate him in 1994, he spent another 10 years in prison. The case is the subject of the 2007 HBO documentary "The Trials of Darryl Hunt."   After Hunt was finally exonerated in 2004, he started a nonprofit called the Darryl Hunt Project for Freedom and Justice which helped provide resources to individuals recently released from prison and advocated for criminal justice reform. On March 13, 2016, Hunt tragically killed himself. To commemorate his death six years ago, we take a long look at the grave injustices in his wrongful conviction with award-winning investigative journalist, narrative writer, and college professor Phoebe Zerwick. She wrote an eight-part series for the Winston-Salem Journal in 2003 that led in part to Hunt's exoneration, and she is the author of Beyond Innocence: The Life Sentence of Darryl Hunt, in which she spent years investigating and covering Hunt's case.  Cover of "Beyond Innocence: The Life Sentence of Darryl Hunt" (Amazon) We also speak with Suzy Salamy, the director of social work at the Innocence Project, about some of the mental health impacts of wrongful conviction and the trauma caused by racial discrimination and biases in the criminal justice system.  

In the early morning of August 10, 1984, Deborah Sykes, a 25-year-old copy editor at a local newspaper in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, was sexually assaulted and stabbed to death. Without any evidence, Darryl Hunt, a 19-year-old Black man, was implicated and convicted for Sykes murder. Although DNA evidence was found to exonerate him in 1994, he spent another 10 years in prison. The case is the subject of the 2007 HBO documentary "The Trials of Darryl Hunt."   After Hunt was finally exonerated in 2004, he started a nonprofit called the Darryl Hunt Project for Freedom and Justice which helped provide resources to individuals recently released from prison and advocated for criminal justice reform. On March 13, 2016, Hunt tragically killed himself. To commemorate his death six years ago, we take a long look at the grave injustices in his wrongful conviction with award-winning investigative journalist, narrative writer, and college professor Phoebe Zerwick. She wrote an eight-part series for the Winston-Salem Journal in 2003 that led in part to Hunt's exoneration, and she is the author of Beyond Innocence: The Life Sentence of Darryl Hunt, in which she spent years investigating and covering Hunt's case.  Cover of "Beyond Innocence: The Life Sentence of Darryl Hunt" (Amazon) We also speak with Suzy Salamy, the director of social work at the Innocence Project, about some of the mental health impacts of wrongful conviction and the trauma caused by racial discrimination and biases in the criminal justice system.  

Randell Jones is an award-winning writer about the pioneer and Revolutionary War eras and North Carolina history. For 13 years, he served as an invited member of the Road Scholars Speakers Bureau of the North Carolina Humanities Council. In 2013, the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution conferred upon him its national History Award Medal. During 25 years, he has written 100+ history-based guest columns for the Winston-Salem Journal. He created the Personal Story Publishing Project and the companion podcast, “6-minute Stories” to encourage other writers. He lives in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

For the first time since his season-ending injury against Mississippi State, NC State linebacker Payton Wilson opens up about the struggles of rehab and how he's weighing his future in college football. Then, Winston-Salem Journal reporter Ethan Joyce helps break down Saturday's NC State-Wake Forest showdown.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.