Podcasts about Wolff

Michael Wolff joins Joanna Coles to reveal how White House insiders are now dubbing the East Wing the “Epstein Ballroom.” From the persistent shadow of Jeffrey Epstein over Trump and Prince Andrew's dramatic fall from royal privilege, to the explosive crypto pardons benefiting the Trump family, Wolff's latest thorns to burrow into Trump's side. They discuss Rupert Murdoch's role, the birthday letter that exposed Trump's connections, and the intricate web of influence stretching from Norfolk to Washington. With the latest Trump polls tanking and the government shutdown nearing a record, this episode captures the tangled, high-stakes universe of Trump's presidency in real time. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael Wolff joins Joanna Coles to posit the president's next astonishing move: Donald Trump's plan to demolish the West Wing of the White House. They trace how that impulse connects with the East Wing teardown, a $300 million ballroom project, and the greater ambition of remaking the presidency in his image. Along the way, they explore how Trump's real estate instincts are emerging as his most effective shock-and-awe tactic. With the foreign policy collapse in China, the polling crisis at home, and the disappearance of oversight in Congress, this episode asks: As Trump tears down the White House, what remains of the presidency? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Diretriz ESC 2025 reuniu, pela primeira vez, um mapa completo de miocardite e pericardite — da definição da “síndrome inflamatória miopericárdica” ao novo algoritmo de diagnóstico e tratamento. Neste episódio especial #200, William Batah e Plínio Wolff destrincham o que muda na prática: RMC como pilar, BEM em cenários de alto risco/diagnóstico incerto, red flags claras, anti-IL1 (anakinra/rilonacept) em destaque na recorrente e restrição de atividade bem definida.O que você vai ouvir:O que é a síndrome inflamatória miopericárdica (pericardite, miocardite, perimiocardite, miopericardite)Epidemiologia e etiologia (quando pensar em NATI, vírus, autoimune)Diagnóstico moderno: multimodalidade de imagem, RMC (Lake Louise), quando BEM realmente muda conduta, e as red flags que exigem outra rotaClassificações e estágios (agudo/subagudo/crônico; desfechos: remissão, incessante, recorrente)Miocardite: restrição de atividade, manejo da ICFER, quando pensar em imunossupressor/antiviral, papel de MP/CDI e prognósticoPericardite: linha terapêutica colchicina → AAS/AINE → corticoide (exceções, desmame) → anti-IL1/AZA/HQC, manejo do derrame/tamponamento (pericardiocentese/drenagem/janela) e pericardiectomia na constritivaFluxo diagnóstico geral e estratificação de risco (quem é alto risco e por quê)Genética & história familiar, avaliação multidisciplinar e follow-up seguroPor que ouvir: se você atende dor torácica “não isquêmica”, inflamação miocárdica/pericárdica ou recorrências difíceis, este episódio entrega critérios práticos, erros comuns a evitar e o que realmente muda nas decisões de 2025.Ouça agora no Spotify/YouTube e compartilhe com quem precisa atualizar o protocolo.Palavras-chave (SEO): ESC 2025, diretriz miocardite, diretriz pericardite, síndrome inflamatória miopericárdica, RMC, Lake Louise, biópsia endomiocárdica, red flags, anti-IL1, anakinra, rilonacept, colchicina, corticoide, restrição de atividade, tamponamento, pericardiocentese, pericardiectomia, follow-up._______________Assine agora! Revisões didáticas de Cardiologia, semanalmente na DozeNews PRIME: a maneira mais leve e rápida de se manter atualizado(a), através do link dozeporoito.com/prime

Michael Wolff joins Joanna Coles to reveal Trump's hasty plan to demolish the East Wing and build a massive Trump Ballroom, his push to bypass political limits, and his obsession with control. They break down Steve Bannon's wild Trump third-term schemes and Melania's conspicuous absence on the president's Japan trip. Wolff explains how Trump's real estate instincts shape his decisions in Washington and why Trump's once seemingly impossible authoritarian dreams suddenly feel possible in an America where business and political leaders are genuflecting to Trump. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is part three of our Explaining Socialism Series. In this episode, Prof. Richard Wolff and Brian discuss how socialism has evolved as a concept, doctrine, and guide to action over a longer historical period.Professor Richard Wolff is an author & co-founder of the organization Democracy at Work. You can find his work at rdwolff.com.Join the The Socialist Program community at http://www.patreon.com/thesocialistprogram to get exclusive content and help keep this show on the air.

Do you want to know whether wearing a weighted vest could help prevent bone loss, improve bone density, or support your overall bone health? That's what I'm going to discuss in today's episode. Join me as I break down the latest research, including studies that explore the effectiveness of weighted vests for osteoporosis and bone density improvement. I'm sharing my personal experience with weighted vests and whether they made a difference for my bone health. I also give a quick demo of how a weighted vest works and what to look for if you're considering incorporating one into your fitness routine. Stay tuned and don't forget to share this with someone who could benefit from improving their bone health! "Enjoy your walks, and then when you do your exercise, at least twice a week, do the resistance training, do the strength training. And you're going to make a big difference." ~ Margie Bissinger In this episode: - [00:45] - Wolff's Law and why bones need force to stay strong - [01:15] - Study 1: Long-term exercise using weighted vests prevents hip bone loss in postmenopausal women - [03:58] - Study 2: Effects of exercise training with weighted vests on bone turnover and isokinetic strength - [06:23] - Study 3: A randomized trial of weighted vest use in ambulatory older adults - [09:06] - Study 4: Weighted vest use or resistance exercise to offset weight loss-associated bone loss in older adults - [11:23] - Are weighted vests good for bone health? What does the research say? - [15:10] - My personal take on using a weighted vest for bone health - [18:38] - Final thoughts: Should you invest in a weighted vest? Resources mentioned - Get quality supplements at Margie's Fullscript dispensary for a discounted price - https://tinyurl.com/supplementsforless More about Margie - Website - https://margiebissinger.com/ - Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/p/Margie-Bissinger-MS-PT-CHC-100063542905332/ - Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/margiebissinger/?hl=en DISCLAIMER – The information presented on this podcast should not be construed as medical advice. It is not intended to replace consultation with your physician or healthcare provider. The ideas shared on this podcast are the expressed opinions of the guests and do not always reflect those of Margie Bissinger and Happy Bones, Happy Life Podcast. *In compliance with the FTC guidelines, please assume the following about links on this site: Some of the links going to products are affiliate links of which I receive a small commission from sales of certain items, but the price is the same for you (sometimes, I even get to share a unique discount with you). If I post an affiliate link to a product, it is something that I personally use, support, and would recommend. I personally vet each and every product. My first priority is providing valuable information and resources to help you create positive changes in your health and bring more happiness into your life. I will only ever link to products or resources (affiliate or otherwise) that fit within this purpose.

Great Shorties: "Wie Herr Ye Ti im Winterurlaub einen  Schneemenschen kennenlernte" – von Hans Ulrich Hirschfelder(Hördauer 12 Min.)In den späten 1970er Jahren stießen wir in Berlin aufeinander. Zwei junge Lyriker in der Zeit der neuen Subjektivität. Es gab Lesungen in der Galerie Bloom in Kreuzberg, im Buchhändlerkeller in Charlottenburg, in der Wolff's Bücherei in Friedenau. Wir wurden Freunde und spürten, dass wir viele Gemeinsamkeiten hatten, trafen uns bei jedem meiner Berlin-Besuche im Shell am Savignyplatz, bis es das Shell nicht mehr gab. Und irgendwann gab es auch den wunderbaren Dichterfreund Hans Ulrich Hirschfelder nicht mehr. Er starb 2006 mit 52 Jahren an Krebs. Seine beiden eindrücklichen Gedichtbände „Orangen“ und „Weiße Nacht“ verloren sich aus dem literarischen Bewusstsein. Sein umfangreicher Nachlass schien niemanden zu interessieren. Dann der Anruf von einem anderen Hirschfelder-Freund – Wolfgang Heyder. Und wir starteten mit Cousine und Nachlass-Erbin Andrea Müller eine einjährige Reise durch das Geschriebene und nur zu einem kleinen Teil veröffentlichte. Wir waren ihm wieder ganz nah, unterhielten uns mit ihm über die Zeit, über seine Texte und am Ende entstand ein Buch, das alles zusammenfasst, was wir für eine Veröffentlichung geeignet fanden und was uns immer noch haltbar erschien. In der Hoffnung, dass noch andere Menschen sich an den zu Unrecht Vergessenen erinnern mögen oder ihn vielleicht ganz neu entdecken wollen, zum allerersten Mal: Das Buch „Tänze zwischen Barhockern“ mit Gedichten, Prosa und einem Mini-Einakter ist gerade in der edition eY erschienen. Ein dickes, lesenswertes Buch von fast 300 Seiten! Danke, alter Freund, lieber Uli! Zu bestellen gibt es den Band für 28 € zzgl. Versandkosten unter mail@edition-ey.deH. U. Hirschfelder †, ein Name, in dem der Hauch poetischer Liebe mitschwingt, war ein Teil der literarischen Landschaft Berlins in den bewegten 1980er Jahren. Seine Beiträge als Lyriker fingen das Wesen einer von Wandel und Emotionen geprägten Zeit ein. Tragischerweise war Hirschfelders Leben kurz und er hinterließ eine Fülle von Gedichten, die sowohl das Herz als auch den Geist seiner Generation ansprechen. Auch wenn er nicht mehr unter uns weilt, rufen seine Gedichte weiterhin Gefühle hervor, regen zum Nachdenken an und erinnern uns an die Schönheit und Dringlichkeit des Lebens.Geboren in einer turbulenten Zeit, verkörpert Hirschfelders Werk den Geist des Widerstands und der Selbstreflexion, der das Berlin der 1980er Jahre prägte. Indem er sich mit Themen wie Liebe, Verlust und Identität auseinandersetzte, schuf er eine unverwechselbare Stimme. Diese Radio-Hommage soll ihn feiern und auf die Bedeutung seiner literarischen Beiträge hinweisen.Wenn Ihnen dies gefallen hat, hören Sie doch auch einmal hier hineinSprecher, Schnitt und Realisation Uwe Kullnick

Stephen Miller is the ultimate suck-up, a master of shameless flattery whose influence keeps him at the center of Trump's orbit. Michael Wolff joins Joanna Coles to unpack how Miller's relentless devotion to Trump reflects the chaos and destruction in the East Wing. The two also touch on how Wolff's countersuit against Melania has spurred a bizarre AI-generated TMZ story that falsely claimed he was writing a tell-all about the first lady. They preview their first live ‘Inside Trump's Head' event at the Museum of the City of New York, where Wolff promises more revelations about Trump, Epstein, and the ecosystem that enables them. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael Wolff joins Joanna Coles to tackle his startling new announcement: a billion-dollar countersuit against Melania Trump. The two dissect Jeffrey Epstein's well-documented friendship with Donald Trump and connect the dots to Trump's East Wing demolition, showcasing the president's strategy for destruction. Wolff and Coles also unpack Stephen Miller's hardline crusades, exposing the strange psychology that drives one of Trump's most maniacal members of his inner circle. As the legal walls close in, one question lingers: how much of Trump's chaos is calculation, and how much is pure compulsion? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Journalist and political author Michael Wolff has filed a lawsuit in the New York Supreme Court against Melania Trump, alleging that she threatened him with a $1 billion lawsuit over remarks he made about her alleged connections to Jeffrey Epstein. According to Wolff's filing, Melania's legal team sent him multiple warnings and demands for retractions after he suggested that she and Donald Trump once moved within Epstein's social orbit. Wolff's suit claims that the threats were intended to intimidate him and suppress reporting on the Epstein network, arguing that his comments were protected speech and not defamatory.The lawsuit seeks a declaratory judgment that Wolff's statements were lawful expressions of opinion and requests discovery that could compel both Melania and Donald Trump to testify under oath about their past ties to Epstein and his associates. In response, Melania's representatives called Wolff's comments “false, defamatory, and lewd,” saying the First Lady would continue to defend her reputation against “malicious fabrications.” The case marks another high-profile intersection between the Epstein scandal, media coverage, and the powerful figures caught in its gravitational pull.to contact me:bobycapucci@protonmail.com

Journalist and political author Michael Wolff has filed a lawsuit in the New York Supreme Court against Melania Trump, alleging that she threatened him with a $1 billion lawsuit over remarks he made about her alleged connections to Jeffrey Epstein. According to Wolff's filing, Melania's legal team sent him multiple warnings and demands for retractions after he suggested that she and Donald Trump once moved within Epstein's social orbit. Wolff's suit claims that the threats were intended to intimidate him and suppress reporting on the Epstein network, arguing that his comments were protected speech and not defamatory.The lawsuit seeks a declaratory judgment that Wolff's statements were lawful expressions of opinion and requests discovery that could compel both Melania and Donald Trump to testify under oath about their past ties to Epstein and his associates. In response, Melania's representatives called Wolff's comments “false, defamatory, and lewd,” saying the First Lady would continue to defend her reputation against “malicious fabrications.” The case marks another high-profile intersection between the Epstein scandal, media coverage, and the powerful figures caught in its gravitational pull.to contact me:bobycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Reports indicate that Steve Bannon conducted roughly 15 hours of recorded interviews with Jeffrey Epstein in 2019, just months before Epstein's death. According to journalist Michael Wolff's book Too Famous, Bannon was allegedly coaching Epstein for a planned 60 Minutes interview that never materialized. Wolff claims Bannon advised Epstein on how to appear more sympathetic to the public and frame his crimes as “misunderstood” rather than predatory. Bannon, however, has denied coaching Epstein, insisting the footage was meant for a documentary project exposing Epstein's “darkness” and the elites around him. Portions of the recordings reportedly show Bannon questioning Epstein about his social network and political ties, adding to speculation about how closely the two interacted during that period.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Journalist and political author Michael Wolff has filed a lawsuit in the New York Supreme Court against Melania Trump, alleging that she threatened him with a $1 billion lawsuit over remarks he made about her alleged connections to Jeffrey Epstein. According to Wolff's filing, Melania's legal team sent him multiple warnings and demands for retractions after he suggested that she and Donald Trump once moved within Epstein's social orbit. Wolff's suit claims that the threats were intended to intimidate him and suppress reporting on the Epstein network, arguing that his comments were protected speech and not defamatory.The lawsuit seeks a declaratory judgment that Wolff's statements were lawful expressions of opinion and requests discovery that could compel both Melania and Donald Trump to testify under oath about their past ties to Epstein and his associates. In response, Melania's representatives called Wolff's comments “false, defamatory, and lewd,” saying the First Lady would continue to defend her reputation against “malicious fabrications.” The case marks another high-profile intersection between the Epstein scandal, media coverage, and the powerful figures caught in its gravitational pull.to contact me:bobycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Der Star-Kommentator verrät im zweiten Teil, wie er sich auf Spiele vorbereitet. Wie seine Arbeit für EA gelaufen ist und welche Spiele er gerne kommentiert hätte.

Michael Wolff joins Joanna Coles to dig into the one fear that continues to dog Donald Trump, the lingering specter of Jeffrey Epstein. As new oversight leaks reveal redacted names and unreleased evidence, Wolff explains why the Epstein files continue to rattle Trump and shape his thinking. They explore how this aversion affects his decisions, fuels his late-night rants, and exposes cracks in Trumpworld's loyalty. Why do Epstein's secrets haunt Trump, and what do his international allies and enemies know? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Petra Scharner-Wolff ist seit über 25 Jahren bei Otto. Den Traum, irgendwann mal CEO zu werden, hatte sie bereits beim Vorstellungsgespräch. In ihrer Amtszeit will sie den Handelskonzern in die Zukunft führen, die Profitabilität ausbauen und eine Milliarde Ergebnis erreichen. Im OMR Podcast spricht sie über die Chancen von KI, künftige Stellenstreichungen, die About-You-Entscheidung und den bevorstehenden Generationenwechsel in der Familie Otto.

Wolff, Stefan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kommentare und Themen der Woche

This week we have a special edition featuring interviews with Toto Wolff and Eddy Cue from the Autosport Business Exchange event we hosted recently in New York. It was a gathering of leaders from across motorsport, exploring the intersection of sports, entertainment and culture with the theme of the “Rise of Racing in America.” Mercedes F1 team principal and CEO Wolff gives his take on how F1 has exploded in the US, the potential for further growth and why he's keeping the same drivers next season. As a one third shareholder in the team he receives a dividend every year of around £50 million and he has seen his team's valuation soar to the point where his holding is worth over a billion dollars.  Eddy Cue is the senior Apple executive who signed the Brad Pitt F1 movie deal and followed up by clinching the five-year exclusive US TV rights deal.  The interview on stage at ABX was 36 hours before that deal announced, but Eddy was happy to share plenty of detail about how Apple sees F1's potential and what the movie has done for the company for F1.  Send your comments or questions to: @jamesallenonf1 on X or jamesallenonf1@autosport.com. A Motorsport Studios production for Autosport

Michael Wolff joins Joanna Coles to dissect Trump's euphoric “victory tour” of the Middle East, where he cast himself as a global peacemaker while ignoring protests and chaos at home. Wolff unpacks Trump's boastful talk of “Tomahawks for peace,” and the widening rift between Trump and his MAGA base. Both wonder why the “no kings” protests aren't aimed at Epstein and the powerful men who enabled him. As his self-image balloons beyond control, Joanna and Michael ask: has Trump's triumphalism become its own form of delusion? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Reports indicate that Steve Bannon conducted roughly 15 hours of recorded interviews with Jeffrey Epstein in 2019, just months before Epstein's death. According to journalist Michael Wolff's book Too Famous, Bannon was allegedly coaching Epstein for a planned 60 Minutes interview that never materialized. Wolff claims Bannon advised Epstein on how to appear more sympathetic to the public and frame his crimes as “misunderstood” rather than predatory. Bannon, however, has denied coaching Epstein, insisting the footage was meant for a documentary project exposing Epstein's “darkness” and the elites around him. Portions of the recordings reportedly show Bannon questioning Epstein about his social network and political ties, adding to speculation about how closely the two interacted during that period.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Michael Wolff shocks Joanna Coles by abruptly changing his view on Donald Trump's desire to run for a third term. The veteran Trump biographer now believes that the president has been radicalized by his growing authoritarianism and is now likely to consider running again in 2028. Drawing on insights from inside the White House, they discuss how the Supreme Court's recent decisions could pave the way for him to subvert the Constitution and maneuver for a third term. Wolff and Coles also explore how Trump monetizes loyalty and power, and ask whether Trump is setting the stage for an unprecedented extension of his influence. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Der Top-Kommentator spricht über unglaubliche Erlebnisse mit Franz Beckenbauer, seine besonderen Beziehungen nach Karlsruhe und Georgien und den plötzlichen Tod seines Assistenten. Außerdem gibt er Einblicke, wie er und seine Frau mit vollen Terminkalendern das Familien-Leben organisieren.

What is socialism? Did it fail? Prof. Richard Wolff & Brian discuss what socialism means, compare government systems like China, Cuba, and the USSR, and consider what elements constitute socialism.Professor Richard Wolff is an author & co-founder of the organization Democracy at Work. You can find his work at rdwolff.com.Join the The Socialist Program community at http://www.patreon.com/thesocialistprogram to get exclusive content and help keep this show on the air.

Owen Wolff's clutch header off a Zan Kolmanic corner secures a massive win for Austin FC at Q2! The Verde & Black end LAFC's 8-game winning streak, snap their 3-game clean sheet run, and lock in the #6 seed in the West, avoiding the Wild Card. We break down: The winning moment from Owen

In this episode of The Sound of Economics, host Rebecca Christie sits down with Bruegel's Heather Grabbe and Guntram Wolff to talk about the real costs of a changing climate. With all the fuss over how to manage the climate transition, economists may be overlooking the rising expenses of the changes happening now. From the rising cost of insurance to future housing shocks, evolving weather trends and water scarcity mean the world could be facing big hits to productivity and gross domestic product. What will be the scale of the change? What should economists be studying? How should policymakers act? They discuss what happens when these shocks collide and intensify, rather than occurring one at a time, and how the world can respond.  Related research: Barata da Rocha, M., H. Grabbe and N. Poitiers (2025) ‘Climate risks to global supply chains', Working Paper 20/2025, Bruegel  Claeys, G., M. Le Mouel, S. Tagliapietra, G.B. Wolff and G. Zachmann (2024) The Macroeconomics of Decarbonisation Implications and Policies, Cambridge University Press

O patrocínio esportivo no Brasil está mudando e este episódio do Invite mostra como.Recebemos dois dos principais nomes do marketing esportivo nacional: Fábio Wolff, sócio-diretor da Wolff Sports, e Ivan Martinho, presidente da World Surf League (WSL) na América Latina. Em uma conversa profunda e estratégica, discutimos os bastidores das negociações de patrocínio, os desafios de profissionalização do setor e as novas exigências das marcas em um mercado cada vez mais orientado por performance, conteúdo e propósito.Entre os destaques do bate-papo, estão a transformação do patrocínio em uma ferramenta de negócios, os erros ainda comuns nas propostas apresentadas por clubes e atletas, os efeitos da regulamentação das casas de apostas, a importância da gestão de imagem profissional para atletas e a força do conteúdo como ativo estratégico. Também abordamos o modelo de negócios da WSL, que atrai marcas não-endêmicas ao conectar o surfe com temas como sustentabilidade, lifestyle e cultura, além do impacto econômico gerado por eventos como o Vivo Rio Pro. O episódio ainda traz reflexões sobre como equilibrar performance, propósito e entrega real para o patrocinador, e por que isso é determinante para construir parcerias duradouras.

Vanessa Druskat: The Emotionally Intelligent Team Vanessa Druskat is an associate professor at the Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics at the University of New Hampshire. She advises leaders and teams at over a dozen Fortune 500 and Fortune Global 500 companies and wrote the best-selling Harvard Business Review article (with S. Wolff) on emotionally intelligent teams that has been chosen many times for inclusion in HBR's most valued articles. She is the author of The Emotionally Intelligent Team: Building Collaborative Groups that Outperform the Rest (Amazon, Bookshop)*. It's easy to assume that a good start for a great team is getting the smartest people together. That does help, but it's not the critical factor in whether a team performs. In this conversation, Vanessa and I discuss why the word belonging makes such a difference. Key Points Raw talent of the individual and their own interpersonal skills don't predict team performance. Belonging is critical for team performance. Leaders often miss this because they already feel like they belong. Team members understanding each other is the first and most critical norm. Beginning meetings with check-ins or gallery walks helps people understand each other, even if it's not discussed extensively. Inviting people to bring everyday objects to illustrate a more complex point helps make understanding accessible. The leader sets the tone, but it's the interaction between team members that makes the difference. Resources Mentioned The Emotionally Intelligent Team: Building Collaborative Groups that Outperform the Rest (Amazon, Bookshop)* by Vanessa Druskat Interview Notes Download my interview notes in PDF format (free membership required). Related Episodes How to Engage Remote Teams, with Tsedal Neeley (episode 537) Team Collaboration Supports Growth Mindset, with Mary Murphy (episode 695) How to Help People Connect at Work, with Wes Adams (episode 735) Discover More Activate your free membership for full access to the entire library of interviews since 2011, searchable by topic. To accelerate your learning, uncover more inside Coaching for Leaders Plus.

The Beast's Joanna Coles and Trump Chronicler Michael Wolff dive deep into Donald Trump being snubbed for the Nobel Peace Prize and the forces driving his obsession with recognition. They explore the pivotal role of Jared Kushner, Trump's son-in-law, who balances family loyalty, high-stakes diplomacy, and billion-dollar business opportunities in the Middle East. From navigating complex deals with the Saudis and Qataris to leveraging influence for both profit and power, Coles and Wolff reveal how Trump's desire for validation intersects with Kushner's strategic maneuvering. The episode unpacks ambition, risk, and reward at the highest levels, showing how peace, personal gain, and political calculation collide in the Trump crucible. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael Wolff developed a notably close and complicated relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, one that blurred the line between journalist and confidant. Epstein served as both a source and a subject for Wolff, who claimed to have recorded more than 100 hours of conversations with him. Those talks reportedly covered Epstein's relationships with global elites, his political ambitions, and his fascination with influence. Epstein even floated the idea of Wolff writing his biography, reflecting how much he trusted Wolff—or at least how much he wanted his version of events recorded by someone with credibility in media circles. Wolff later referenced these recordings in interviews and writings, including insights into Epstein's ties to figures like Donald Trump and Bill Clinton, further cementing his access as unusually deep for any journalist.That closeness, however, has long been controversial. Critics have accused Wolff of being too comfortable with Epstein, suggesting the relationship compromised his objectivity and gave Epstein an avenue to shape his own public image. Wolff's recollections of Epstein's final days—especially his claim that Epstein's last message to him was “Still hanging around”—added a sensational layer to their connection, fueling speculation about how much Wolff really knew. The result is a dynamic that sits somewhere between journalism and complicity: Wolff gained remarkable access, but at a cost that continues to raise ethical and moral questions about covering a predator who thrived on manipulation.to  contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Most things in life--- automobiles, lovers, cancer --- are essential only to those who have them. Money, in contrast, is equally important to those who have it and those who don't. Both accordingly have a concern for understanding it. Both should proceed in the complete confidence that they can.", so writes John Kenneth Galbraith in his famous book “Money: Whence It Came, Where It Went.”  But what is money? This question may seem obvious at first glance; however, as we discover in this episode, there is more to it than meets the eye. Some claim that we are now entering a new monetary world with cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin. To make sense of all of this, this week the dialectic goes to work to explore the question of 'money' with Prof. Wolff.   About The Dialectic at Work is a podcast hosted by Professor Shahram Azhar & Professor Richard Wolff. The show is dedicated to exploring Marxian theory. It utilizes the dialectical mode of reasoning, that is the method developed over the millennia by Plato and Aristotle, and continues to explore new dimensions of theory and praxis via a dialogue. The Marxist dialectic is a revolutionary dialectic that not only seeks to understand the world but rather to change it. In our discussions, the dialectic goes to work intending to solve the urgent life crises that we face as a global community. Follow us on social media: X: @DialecticAtWork Instagram: @DialecticAtWork Tiktok: @DialecticAtWork Website: www.DemocracyAtWork.info Patreon: www.patreon.com/democracyatwork

Trump chronicler Michael Wolff joins the Beast's Joanna Coles to unpack Trump's latest delusions of grandeur. This time, namely, his fantasy of winning a Nobel Peace Prize for “ending seven wars” that never existed.Wolff recounts a disturbing encounter involving Jeffrey Epstein, the head of the Nobel Committee, and alleged Polaroids of Trump, while Pam Bondi, now heading the DOJ, pointedly refuses to discuss them.From showy Middle East tours to Chicago photo ops with the National Guard, Joanna and Michael explore how Trump's obsession with power, spectacle, and apparent paranoia, tinged with fear, continues to reshape his presidency. Is Trump intending to occupy cities like Chicago indefinitely or just seeking attention?  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Papaya Pressure Cooker!

A new wave of scrutiny has reignited public attention on figures once connected to Jeffrey Epstein, with developments spanning finance, politics, and media. Billionaire investor Leon Black, who resigned from Apollo Global Management in 2021 after revelations he paid Epstein more than $150 million for “tax and estate planning,” is reportedly in talks to anchor a bid for The Telegraph, one of Britain's most storied newspapers. The move, seen by critics as an attempt at reputation rehabilitation, has drawn renewed criticism over Black's past ties to Epstein — particularly as he seeks control of a media institution traditionally associated with moral conservatism.Across the Atlantic, former Labour heavyweight Peter Mandelson has been ousted from his ambassadorial role after emails emerged showing him describing Epstein as a “good friend” and advocating for his early release even after the financier's sex crime conviction. Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who initially defended Mandelson, reversed course swiftly once the correspondence became public, declaring the longtime political operator would have “no future role” in government. The episode has underscored the enduring reputational risks tied to Epstein's network, years after his death, and how proximity to his name continues to derail public careers.Meanwhile, journalist and author Michael Wolff has resurfaced with claims that Epstein's “ghost” still haunts former president Donald Trump — a relationship both men have publicly minimized. Wolff's insinuations, based largely on anecdotal accounts and suggestive sourcing, have been met with skepticism, yet continue to generate headlines in a political environment where scandal and spectacle often overshadow substance. Collectively, the stories of Black, Mandelson, and Trump — filtered through a media ecosystem eager for intrigue — illustrate how Epstein's legacy remains an open wound in elite circles, where power, money, and image intersect in a never-ending struggle between denial and exposure.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

In this episode, we sit down with Ben Wolff, CEO of Palladyne AI, to discuss the company's innovative strides in the AI and robotics industry. We dive into their focus on simplifying robot programming through an enhanced user interface, the development of autonomous swarming technology for drones, and their commitment to creating hardware-agnostic AI solutions. Ben shares insights into the advantages of edge computing and emphasizes a customer-centric approach to product development, ensuring that their offerings are indispensable to users. Tune in to learn how Palladyne AI is shaping the future of robotics and AI. – SPONSOR – Are manual picking operations or idle robots slowing your growth? The cutting-edge Zebra Symmetry Fulfillment solution is engineered to reduce your costs per unit and give you an unbeatable competitive edge. Autonomous mobile robots guided by Team Intelligence empower your workers to achieve their maximum potential, enabling you to scale efficiently and boost profitability. Don't settle for less—maximize your profits with Zebra. Discover the future of fulfillment at https://www.zebra.com/fulfillment

A new wave of scrutiny has reignited public attention on figures once connected to Jeffrey Epstein, with developments spanning finance, politics, and media. Billionaire investor Leon Black, who resigned from Apollo Global Management in 2021 after revelations he paid Epstein more than $150 million for “tax and estate planning,” is reportedly in talks to anchor a bid for The Telegraph, one of Britain's most storied newspapers. The move, seen by critics as an attempt at reputation rehabilitation, has drawn renewed criticism over Black's past ties to Epstein — particularly as he seeks control of a media institution traditionally associated with moral conservatism.Across the Atlantic, former Labour heavyweight Peter Mandelson has been ousted from his ambassadorial role after emails emerged showing him describing Epstein as a “good friend” and advocating for his early release even after the financier's sex crime conviction. Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who initially defended Mandelson, reversed course swiftly once the correspondence became public, declaring the longtime political operator would have “no future role” in government. The episode has underscored the enduring reputational risks tied to Epstein's network, years after his death, and how proximity to his name continues to derail public careers.Meanwhile, journalist and author Michael Wolff has resurfaced with claims that Epstein's “ghost” still haunts former president Donald Trump — a relationship both men have publicly minimized. Wolff's insinuations, based largely on anecdotal accounts and suggestive sourcing, have been met with skepticism, yet continue to generate headlines in a political environment where scandal and spectacle often overshadow substance. Collectively, the stories of Black, Mandelson, and Trump — filtered through a media ecosystem eager for intrigue — illustrate how Epstein's legacy remains an open wound in elite circles, where power, money, and image intersect in a never-ending struggle between denial and exposure.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

¡Vótame en los Premios iVoox 2025! El Gran Premio de Singapur 2025 vuelve a darnos una carrera sin coche de seguridad, algo que, hasta el año pasado (que tampoco lo vimos) se había dado en cada carrera celebrada en Marina Bay. El Podcast Técnica Fórmula 1 analiza una carrera que, dentro de lo exigente que fue, gracias a los nuevos chalecos, fue un poco menos dura para los pilotos. Cambios de tendencia en el Campeonato. McLaren logró su segundo Campeonato de Constructores, pero la realidad es que en las dos últimas carreras hemos apreciado cambios que nos gustan, pues la competitividad del resto de equipos es real y es un gran aliciente para ver las carreras. Hablando de la carrera en Marina Bay, un circuito urbano donde el margen de error es mínimo, la carrera no solo mostró talento individual, sino también el pulso de los equipos frente al cierre del ciclo reglamentario antes de 2026. La victoria de George Russell no solo representa un éxito individual, sino también un síntoma de recuperación para Mercedes, que viene introduciendo mejoras durante las tres últimas carreras, y eso que han sido circuitos bien distintos Su triunfo, basado en ritmo constante, estrategia limpia y ausencia de errores, devuelve confianza a una escudería que busca consolidarse como alternativa real... y reivindica a un piloto que no tiene contrato para el año próximo, pues la apuesta de Wolff es por Antonelli. Red Bull, por su parte, demuestra un compromiso con las mejoras del coche de 2025 inusual para un equipo que ya planifica su adaptación a la normativa de 2026. El hecho de seguir invirtiendo en desarrollo subraya su ambición por cerrar el ciclo actual en la cima, a pesar de que el trabajo parece que sólo lo hace Verstappen. Y es que, pese a los problemas mecánicos (en la caja de cambios), el neerlandés mantuvo su segundo puesto, evidenciando una gestión impecable y la solidez estructural del coche. El caso McLaren El caso de McLaren resulta más complejo. Aunque su rendimiento en Singapur fue inferior a lo esperado, el equipo certificó su segundo título consecutivo de constructores. Sin embargo, el toque entre Piastri y Norris al inicio deja entrever cierta tensión interna en la gestión de pilotos… ¿o serán esas las “Papaya Rules”? La escudería británica, aunque consistente, deberá evitar errores de coordinación y desgaste estratégico si quiere mantener su hegemonía. Por no hablar de la poca consistencia en boxes. Esta vez, tenemos que reconocerlo, al menos no la liaron en los pit stop. Dos actuaciones de sobresaliente. Entre los pilotos españoles, Fernando Alonso protagonizó uno de los mayores contrastes del fin de semana: una parada desastrosa del equipo Aston Martin lo relegó a la 15.ª posición, después de haber hecho una excelente salida y haber ganado varias posiciones. Pero el asturiano, después de un monumental (y más que lógico) cabreo remontó con brillantez hasta la séptima plaza, siendo elegido Piloto del Día (o Hero of the Race, en sus propias palabras). Su actuación volvió a demostrar su capacidad de resiliencia y su lectura superior de carrera. Carlos Sainz, por su parte y después de una descalificación, destacó por una progresión constante desde la 18.ª hasta la 10.ª posición, lo que confirma su regularidad y su habilidad para maximizar los resultados incluso con un coche menos competitivo. Singapur: nada de gestión y muchas pruebas para el futuro. La carrera en Marina Bay este año no se basó en la gestión del ritmo: Russell, con medias, tenía a Verstappen con blandas al lado. Sabía que sólo le valía tirar y no dejarse pasar en la salida. Y decidió no hacer una carrera lenta, lo que nos gustó a todos y a él le permitió retener al neerlandés detrás de su Mercedes. En cualquier caso, Singapur 2025 simboliza el inicio de una transición técnica y competitiva en la Fórmula 1. Por un lado, los equipos ya prueban soluciones con vistas a 2026, y el equilibrio creciente entre escuderías anuncia un campeonato menos predecible, a partir de aquí, aunque casi todo esté decidido. La prueba asiática, históricamente lenta y táctica, ofreció una de las carreras más ricas en matices del año: una síntesis entre estrategia, fiabilidad, gestión emocional y lectura del reglamento. Y es que, este año al menos, la conclusión es la madurez de la parrilla: las victorias ya no dependen solo de la superioridad técnica, sino de la ejecución integral del equipo. Mercedes resurge, Red Bull resiste, McLaren consolida su estructura y los pilotos experimentados, como Alonso, siguen recordando que la excelencia también se mide en la adversidad. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Michael Wolff returns with Joanna Coles for a blistering look at the latest fractures inside Trump's MAGA coalition. From Trump's resurfacing of Epstein anxieties and his strange new pardon predicament with Ghislaine Maxwell, to his growing unease over Israel and the rise of Christian nationalism, Wolff sketches a portrait of a president losing control of the populist movement he created. The Daily Beast's Chief Content Officer Joanna Coles presses Wolff on Tucker Carlson's ambitions, online swirling Charlie Kirk conspiracies, and J.D. Vance's quiet maneuvering for power. Together, they dissect how Trump's cult of loyalty is turning on itself and why his old tactics may finally be failing. Is Trump still the master of the MAGA hivemind, or has he become just another voice in the chaos he unleashed? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Government shutdown; airplanes are not landing, hundreds of thousands are not being paid – Prof. Richard Wolff says what's needed is a mass labor fightback.Professor Richard Wolff is an author & co-founder of the organization Democracy at Work. You can find his work at rdwolff.com.Join the The Socialist Program community at http://www.patreon.com/thesocialistprogram to get exclusive content and help keep this show on the air.

In his memoir One Damn Thing After Another, former Attorney General Bill Barr reaffirmed his belief that Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide, dismissing widespread speculation of foul play. Barr described Epstein's death as “a perfect storm of screw-ups,” blaming systemic incompetence at the Metropolitan Correctional Center rather than conspiracy. He detailed how the facility's guards failed to perform mandatory checks, cameras malfunctioned, and protocols broke down at every level. Barr said that after personally viewing the surveillance footage and autopsy results, he concluded Epstein had indeed hanged himself, though he admitted the timing and circumstances were “unbelievably coincidental.” He also recounted informing then-President Trump, who reacted with disbelief that such a high-profile prisoner could die in federal custody.Journalist Michael Wolff took a sharply different angle in his reporting and in his book Too Famous. Wolff portrayed Epstein's death not as mere bureaucratic failure but as a politically charged event involving figures like Bill Barr. He claimed Epstein boasted before his death that Barr, not Trump, was “really in charge” in Washington—an assertion that Wolff framed as symbolic of Epstein's manipulative arrogance and deep connections. Wolff insinuated that Barr's Justice Department may have had incentives to control the fallout surrounding Epstein's demise, emphasizing how quickly official narratives were accepted and how conveniently they buried lingering questions. His depiction suggested Epstein's end fit a long pattern of elite protection and strategic silence rather than pure misfortune.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Der Rückgang der Industrieproduktion ist nicht nur vorübergehend. In Deutschland stehen die Zeichen auf mehr Dienstleistung und tendenziell weniger Industrie. Es wird Zeit, dass sich Wirtschaft und Politik dabei zu treibenden Kräften entwickeln. Wolff, Stefan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kommentare und Themen der Woche

In this episode, I sit down with Grammy award-winning producer, engineer, musician, studio owner, and cool name having Lorenzo Wolf. Lorenzo has worked with artists such as Taylor Swift, Randy Newman, Lauryn Hill and and just about every musician local to New York City. Lorenzo owns and operates the recently expanded and renovated Restoration Sound in Brooklyn, New York, featuring a main tracking studio with a 32-channel 80-series Neve console and multiple production rooms — including one reserved for his Resident C program, a rotating residency supporting local artists. We talk about his work on Grammy-winning albums, his ongoing work with Ms. Lauryn Hill, his unique approach to record-making, and the process of producing his own music. This interview begins after a studio tour of Restoration Sound, which you can also find on our YouTube channel.

In his memoir One Damn Thing After Another, former Attorney General Bill Barr reaffirmed his belief that Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide, dismissing widespread speculation of foul play. Barr described Epstein's death as “a perfect storm of screw-ups,” blaming systemic incompetence at the Metropolitan Correctional Center rather than conspiracy. He detailed how the facility's guards failed to perform mandatory checks, cameras malfunctioned, and protocols broke down at every level. Barr said that after personally viewing the surveillance footage and autopsy results, he concluded Epstein had indeed hanged himself, though he admitted the timing and circumstances were “unbelievably coincidental.” He also recounted informing then-President Trump, who reacted with disbelief that such a high-profile prisoner could die in federal custody.Journalist Michael Wolff took a sharply different angle in his reporting and in his book Too Famous. Wolff portrayed Epstein's death not as mere bureaucratic failure but as a politically charged event involving figures like Bill Barr. He claimed Epstein boasted before his death that Barr, not Trump, was “really in charge” in Washington—an assertion that Wolff framed as symbolic of Epstein's manipulative arrogance and deep connections. Wolff insinuated that Barr's Justice Department may have had incentives to control the fallout surrounding Epstein's demise, emphasizing how quickly official narratives were accepted and how conveniently they buried lingering questions. His depiction suggested Epstein's end fit a long pattern of elite protection and strategic silence rather than pure misfortune.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Michael Wolff, author of four books chronicling Trump, joins the Beast's Joanna Coles to reveal Trump's madman plan for the government shutdown. Wolff explains how Trump turns congressional gridlock into an existential battle of dominance, using fear, chaos, and pain as weapons. From Military leaders frozen in place by Trump and Pete Hegseth's humiliating lecture to Trump's ostentatious White House ballroom construction, this episode exposes Trump's desperation to be respected. They outline how an unpredictable president turns a bureaucratic stalemate over the government's budget into a personal war, and exactly how he thinks he can win. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael Wolff, author of "All or Nothing," joins the Beast's Joanna Coles to discuss how the ghost of Jeffrey Epstein is haunting Trump's White House. Wolff lays bare how Trump's bizarre conspiracy thinking explains exactly why he went after former FBI chief James Comey. And Wolff gives behind-the-scenes insight into Trump and Pete Hegseth used their unprecedented meeting with 800 generals and admirals to attempt to force blind loyalty. He and Coles dissect the desperation to control the military and weird obsession with dress codes and beard bans and how Trump's obsession with image is shaping America's future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The CEO of Walmart is acknowledging that AI will “change literally every job,” as AI threatens workers' jobs and incomes everywhere and data centers tear up communities. The capitalists are currently who will benefit from new technology, with increasing profit while they cut jobs. Professor Richard Wolff argues that's not how it has to be—if we fight for worker control of the technology, workers can reap the rewards.Professor Richard Wolff is an author & co-founder of the organization Democracy at Work. You can find his work at rdwolff.com.Join the The Socialist Program community at http://www.patreon.com/thesocialistprogram to get exclusive content and help keep this show on the air.

Michael Wolff, author of ‘All Or Nothing,' joins the Beast's Joanna Coles to parse the looming threat of a government shutdown. Wolff outlines how Democrats are in a position stop Trump's dismantling of the government while Trump winds up to command attention and leverage chaos. From his relentless playbook of confrontation to the ripple effects of his threats on media and politics, they explore how Trump pressures leaders, exploits opportunities, and reshapes institutions. With behind-the-scenes insight into Congress, Chuck Schumer's role, and the stakes for the country, this episode examines what Trump's authoritarian zeal means for America's future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Trump chronicler Michael Wolff joins Joanna Coles to examine a week where Trump's world collides with scandal, faith, and science. From Epstein's secret photo stash and Kash Patel's embarrassing congressional testimony, to Trump's jarring rage at Charlie Kirk's memorial, Wolff dissects the cracks in MAGA's political and spiritual future. Erika Kirk's moving forgiveness speech, Trump's uninformed vaccine rants, and Sam Nunberg's blunt “Trump is an idiot” verdict all point to a deeper question: how much longer can Trump's anger and anti-science rhetoric hold his MAGA movement together? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Trump chronicler Michael Wolff joins the Beast's Joanna Coles to explain why Donald Trump has chosen now to formalize his assault on the media. From the president's feud with Jimmy Kimmel and Disney's quiet capitulation, to Wolff's surreal late-night ice cream with Trump in Beverly Hills, and even his own face projected onto Windsor Castle, this episode traces the strange intersections of power, ego, and greed. Along the way, they explore how MAGA's loyalty to Trump is being tested by Trump's ongoing Epstein scandal and his administration's formal push to silence free speech, evidenced by a dramatic drop in Trump's approval ratings. Is Trump's control over culture and politics starting to fray, or only tightening in new ways? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Trump chronicler Michael Wolff and the Beast's Joanna Coles unpack the president's awkward state visit to Britain. From King Charles' white-tie dinner with Trump and Rupert Murdoch, to the firing of U.K. ambassador Peter Mandelson over his own Epstein entanglements, to Labour leader Keir Starmer's desperate attempt to turn the trip into a political win, the pageantry collides with scandal at every turn. With Epstein, Epstein, Epstein still haunting Trump's every move, can royal pomp and photo ops really save him or just magnify the shadows trailing behind? And why was Wolff's own face suddenly projected 200 feet high onto Windsor Castle? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.