This week’s episode is a repeat of one of your favorites—and for good reason. Fridays are reserved for the fun stuff, and this one delivers! We’re talking wild (and wacky) hookup stories—plus proof that there really is someone out there for everyone, even those who find themselves oddly charmed by sexy talk… in a Yoda voice. Whether you’re here for the laughs or just to feel a little better about your own dating history, we’ve got you covered.Want our podcasts sent straight to your phone? Text us

Mostly previews and birthdays on this afternoon's edition of The A-Trane Radio Program. Oliver Jones takes in the theme - he turned 91 yesterday and is still participating in some of the Oscar Peterson centenary celebrations happening across the country.Other birthdays observed today are Leo Kottke, Mel Torme, Texas Alexander (I don't know what the hell is that!), Cat Anderson and Baby Face Willette! We'll hear previews and new releases from Elliot Freedman, John Stowell, Bill Frisell's Lookout for

Hello, and welcome back to the plasticity podcast where you listen to me spiral while fighting with my cat to get off the key board. This week I discuss what its like being a women in STEM, from the history behind my leading ladies in the lab, current issues that we face in the field and what you can do to promote more girls looking at graphs. This episode does discuss sensitive topics like sexual harrassment and assault, if you are currently struggling with any of these issues there are a number of

From molasses floods to wars against birds, history is packed with disasters so absurd you’d think they were made up. In this episode, we dive into the dumbest real events that somehow actually happened. Thank you for being part of this crowd!00:00 - Start02:10 - The Great Molasses Flood09:25 - When Dancing Became Deadly17:40 - The Great Emu War26:15 - UFO Panic: The Battle of Los Angeles34:50 - The Great Cat Massacre43:05 - A War Over a Pig52:30 - Humanity’s Dumbest Decisions01:00:45 - Final

The Emmys 2025 are in the books, and the night belonged to Adolescence, The Pitt, and The Studio. Join us as we unpack what each win says about TV right now — from breakthrough limited series and record‑smashing comedy, to the return of the medical drama. Surprise wins, snubs, and Seth Rogen’s sweep included. Highlights: 15‑year‑old Owen Cooper makes Emmy history, The Pitt steals Best Drama, The Studio breaks the comedy record. You don’t want to miss our predictions now that the trophy dust has

My guest mixer this week is Steve ShelleySteve occupied the drum stool in Sonic Youth for 26 years and has played with musicians such as Michael Rother, Howe Gelb, Tom Verlaine, Ron Asheton and Mark Kozelek. He also founded a label called Smells Like Records (now Vampire Blues), and has been instrumental in promoting the careers of artists such as Cat Power, Blonde Redhead and Lee Hazlewood. Described on a Reddit thread as ‘the best drummer in rock history’, his most recent release is Orcutt

This week on The Weekend Joyride, Mac and Rhoni go from deep Bible study to Texas trivia, pet adventures, and vacation dreams. Segments include a look at 1 Corinthians 3 and what it means to grow in faith, a tour through some surprising history tidbits (yes, Scotland’s national animal really is a unicorn), and a laugh about convincing a cat to take its medicine before ending with sun-and-sand plans for South Padre and beyond. It’s faith, fun, and real-life marriage banter from Austin and th...

Strap in for Episode 183, where Joe and Reese stumble through technical gremlins like they're broadcasting from a haunted Radio Shack. The duo dives deep into the glamorous world of cat litter, with Joe scooping enough clumps to rival a kitty crime syndicate and Reese ready to launch his deck-defiling felines into orbit. They toss in wild tangents about swanky podcast swag bags stuffed with iPhones and rollerblades, plus a bizarre nod to hot dog-whiskey concoctions that nobody asked for. It's...

Send us a text It's showtime! Al & Siena are rocking out to the Ramones and conjuring the ghost with the most for the undead delights of BEETLEJUICE (1988) x PET SEMATARY (1989)! Learn to spot Jack Skellington's first onscreen appearance, uncover the ultra-simple trick behind Church the cat's glowing eyes, and find out which Tobe Hooper character inspired Michael Keaton's unhinged performance on this Al’s birthday “Al-stravaganza” edition of Splice & Splatter. Splice & Splatter is...

Satoshi x Advahov - Asta-i Țara Mea by Cat's Music | Romania

This is the story of two teenagers and a psychological cat-and-mouse game that ripped through a small town. And what started as a few text messages became a shocking saga that nobody saw coming. This is Small Town Shadow.Research & Writing: Marie WhiteTheme music: Caleb DuggerSpecial thanks to: Mel Black & Sinclair SuttleYou can find all our sources in the show notes and photos on our Instagram and Facebook username samepoddifferentcast. Follow, like, and subscribe for future content

Hammer horror reaches peak gothic chills with The Plague of the Zombies (1966), a Hammer Film Productions classic that defines British horror cinema. Shot at Bray Studios from 28 July 1965 and filmed back-to-back with Hammer’s The Reptile (see episode 19), it used the same eerie Cornish village set designed by Hammer’s celebrated production designer Bernard Robinson. Director John Gilling – the so-called “gentleman pig farmer” behind The Shadow of the Cat and The Mummy’s Shroud – stages a story of

Guest Tipper Amanda B. shares her powerful reminder to pause before reacting in our increasingly reactive world. Taking a moment to breathe not only benefits you but creates space for better interactions with others. Explore simple breathing techniques to help you slow down and respond more intentionally.Amanda B. (she/her) is the writer, host and producer of 6 Degrees of Cats, the world's #1 cat-themed culture, history and science podcast. She leverages her background in research, mental health

Irina Rimes - DnB Moldovenesc by Cat's Music | Romania

The White House has been home to a menagerie of pets, from working animals such as horses and sheep, to companions of the Scottish Terrier and Siamese cat varieties - with the odd raccoon, cow, or badger thrown in, as well. Like the almost 90 million American households who have a pet, many First Families have brought animals home even when the address was 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. White House Historical Association president Stewart McLaurin meets Alan Price, director of the John F. Kennedy

The White House has been home to a menagerie of pets, from working animals such as horses and sheep, to companions of the Scottish Terrier and Siamese cat varieties - with the odd raccoon, cow, or badger thrown in, as well. Like the almost 90 million American households who have a pet, many First Families have brought animals home even when the address was 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. White House Historical Association president Stewart McLaurin meets Alan Price, director of the John F. Kennedy

Our guest is Anthony DeLongis. He's a master in virtually every weapons system there is--sword, knife, whip, firearms, etc. He was the guy who instructed Cat Woman Michelle Pfeiffer the art of the whip in the Batman series. His website is delongis.com and you can sign up to take online classes with him or visit him at his ranch in the Los Angeles area.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/voices-of-the-west497/donations

What the if gravitational waves were big enough to see and feel? Instead of measuring distortions smaller than a proton, imagine watching your coffee table accordion in and out as ripples from distant black hole collisions pass through your local cafe. Every time Charlie the cat bats a toy mouse in Greenwich Village, sugar cubes scrunch in Williamsburg cafes. Brain surgeons would need to ask all of New York to sit perfectly still during operations to avoid gravitational interference. Even parking

Elton John & Lee Rocker both doing "Honky Cat"

Air Week: September 15-21, 2025 Atlantic Records, Pt. 9 – 1955 Atlantic Records was the most influential, significant and important independent record label to come out of the late-1940s, during a time when there were many great, small indie labels being born. What gave Atlantic the advantage over Specialty, Chess, Modern, Vee-Jay, Exclusive, King, etc […]