This is Part Two of our conversation.The Alamo may be San Antonio’s most famous piece of history, but the streets surrounding it have witnessed generations of life, death, tragedy, and change—and some believe not everyone who became part of that history ever left.Lauren Swartz was born and raised in San Antonio, and her love of its history and the paranormal led her and her husband, James, to create Sisters Grimm Ghost Tours, which combine documented history with ghostly experiences still being

The toughest hunters in the US might be the western upland bird hunters like Matt Hardinge who chase chukar and Himalayan Snowcock through the same cliffs occupied by bighorn sheep and mountain goats. But when compared to the sheep and goat hunters, the chukar guys are doing it day after day for a season that lasts for months. Here’s a glimpse into that world and a progress update on my bug bite rifle project.

Years ago, Richard from Chattanooga called Real Ghost Stories Online to talk about the terrifying activity inside the fixer-upper he had bought for his family.Then he called again. And again.Each update became more disturbing. A cloaked figure appeared inside the home. A medium entered one bedroom and abruptly fled. Strange sounds were captured during one of his calls. Then Richard discovered something hidden in his mother’s attic that completely changed what he believed about the haunting.Maybe it

Daniel and Kelly interview Dr. Moiya McTier about how we define and measure creativity, and the impacts of the modern world on creative pursuits. Check out her new book, Mothers of Invention.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Зачем сера нужна человеку и растениям? Как она защищает чеснок и хрен и почему один становится ароматнее при жарке, а другой быстро выдыхается? Как с помощью серы ускоряли выпечку хлеба и сделали каучук износостойким? Об этом в проекте "Мослекторий" расскажет директор Ботанического сада биологического факультета МГУ имени М. В. Ломоносова, профессор, доктор биологических наук Владимир Чуб.

Cotton can go from “almost ready” to “overdue” in a hurry, and that’s the tension driving this conversation from the University of Georgia Cotton Team. With bolls cracking fast across Georgia, we talk through the real-world decisions behind putting on defoliation, throwing it off, and knowing when the crop is truly at the finish line. We also share what we’re seeing from the road and in trials, plus the small details that separate clean harvest prep from a frustrating one. Even though ...

Seafood is everywhere along the New Hampshire coast. But for a lot of us, getting seafood onto the dinner table can feel a little intimidating.  Where can you find local seafood, and how do you know if it’s sustainable? How do you cook it? And what’s the proper way to prepare that filet of fish or raw shellfish once you bring it home? Luckily for you we've found the path of least resistance to getting started in the culinary world of seafood.   A new series of recipes and how-to videos from

Tonight we share unsettling experiences of aggressive bigfoots, chilling apparitions, strange unknown creatures and more. Keep it spooky and enjoy!Season 21 Episode 42 of Monsters Among Us Podcast, true paranormal stories of ghosts, cryptids, UFOs and more, told by the witnesses themselves.SHOW NOTES:Support the show! Get ad-free, extended & bonus episodes (and more) on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/monstersamonguspodcastTonight's Sponsor - ButcherBox - Sustainably sourced meat delivered to

This episode is a celebration of autumn bird migration — the great movements of birds that arrive on Irish shores each year from Scandinavia, Siberia, and beyond.With field recordings of yellow-browed warblers, redwings, fieldfares, ring ouzels, and mixed flocks of chaffinches, goldfinches, bramblings, redpolls and siskins visibly migrating over East Cork. Plus the nasal calls of bramblings arriving off the sea in West Cork, the high-pitched trill of waxwings, the roding displays of woodcock,

He had loved ghost stories since childhood, but he was certain an actual encounter would send him running. Buying a Victorian home with deaths in its history seemed like an opportunity to find out. Instead, he felt completely comfortable there—even walking through the rooms alone at night.His family had other things to report.His wife saw a man standing near the basement door. Their daughter recognized the description. A visiting relative heard her name called from upstairs when she knew she was

He was hired to work overnight security at a winery after several employees had been laid off, with strict instructions to watch for anyone returning to the property after hours. So when he began hearing footsteps inside the office and seeing motion lights activate around the dark cellar area, his first assumption was exactly what it should have been: someone was trespassing.Except every search came up empty. Then the shadows started appearing.He initially kept that detail to himself, until another

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODEWe explore the extraordinary childhood of Amanda Quill, whose early fascination with ghosts and the unseen world shaped the course of her life. Growing up between Canada and Scotland, Amanda found herself surrounded by history, folklore, and unanswered questions about what exists beyond our physical reality.At a time when paranormal experiences were rarely discussed openly, Amanda sought out every piece of information she could find—books, stories, research, and

She had gone her entire life without seeing anything she would consider paranormal. Then a work trip put her in a hotel room that felt strangely crowded from the moment she walked inside.Around four in the morning, she woke to a harsh scratching sound so close it seemed to be right beside her ear. When she turned over, she saw a dark figure kneeling next to the bed, appearing to dig at the floor. Moments later, she could barely move, struggled to breathe, and couldn’t force her eyes open until she

On this, our 345th Evolutionary Lens livestream, we discuss immigration, AI, and rawness. First: a new Harper’s article chronicles the effects on local people of the mass migration across the Darién Gap in Panama between 2021 and 2025, and what has happened since the number of people coming up from Colombia has dropped to a trickle. The reporting on the ground is excellent—human and honest—while the political analysis is naïve at best. Then: what is it to be raw, how is it inherently human, a...

Explore intriguing thought experiments designed to challenge your perceptions and expand your mind. These experiments will offer you a profound glimpse into complex topics, encouraging deeper thinking and exploration.#thoughtexperiments #mind-bending #perceptions #exploration #complextopics See show notes: https://inlet.fm/aperture/episodes/67a64a3b00856de0161184d1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The real AI alignment problem is not technical. It is moral. You cannot align a superintelligence to human values if humans cannot agree on what those values are, and you cannot get that agreement without a level of global cooperation we have never managed before. Subscribe if you want science with evidence, not speculation. The Tower of Babel is the AI parable nobody is reading. Technology that outpaces wisdom fragments the people building it. The Fermi paradox offers the grimmer version:

An abandoned hotel in New Orleans had found another use: a place for local bands to practice. Visiting family, she tagged along with her uncle, expecting an evening of music. One band member was running late, so everyone sat around talking. She was surrounded by people, with no reason to question anything she saw.That was what made the encounter so difficult to understand afterward.There was no shadow slipping out of sight, no distant sound she might have misheard. What caught her attention seemed

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!In 1974, a quiet home on Lindley Street in Bridgeport, Connecticut, suddenly became the center of one of the most bizarre and controversial haunting cases in American history.Witnesses claimed furniture moved on its own. Objects reportedly flew through rooms. Police, firefighters, reporters, neighbors, and paranormal investigators all became part of the story. Before long, the case had exploded into a media spectacle, eventually drawing the attention of Ed and

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOGalveston, Texas, is often considered one of the most haunted places in America due to its history of tragedy and devastation. The Great Storm of 1900, the deadliest natural disaster in U.S. history, claimed up to 12,000 lives, leaving a lasting imprint on the island. Many believe the spirits of the hurricane’s victims still linger.Many of Galveston’s historic structures have withstood wars, natural disasters, and countless tragic events, contributing

Dry edible beans are an important Minnesota crop, and we explore them further on today's Nutrient Management Podcast. We talk with four experts from around the Midwest about your dry bean questions: What are some similarities and differences managing for dry edible bean versus soybean, for example? What should farmers keep in mind about growing in the Red River Valley, or Southern Minnesota, or elsewhere in the Midwest? What does recent research indicate pertaining to dry bean? What major