In At the Vanguard of Vinyl, Darren Mueller examines how the advent of the long-playing record (LP) in 1948 revolutionized the recording and production of jazz in the 1950s. The LP’s increased fidelity and playback capacity allowed lengthy compositions and extended improvisations to fit onto a single record, ushering in a period of artistic exploration. Despite these innovations, LP production became another site of negotiating the uneven power relations of a heavily segregated music industry

The team covers myriad hot topics, including the impact of the government shut down on economic statistics, the impact of AI on the job market and the economy, how tariffs are or are not impacting consumers and how all of this impacts the Puget Sound economy.

This is a long (2.5 hour) interview that happened last month, that I’d like to share. I enjoyed this interview as covered lots of ground, and I was asked some good questions from the group. We talked about my background and my current research writing, New Zealand society in general and specific comparisons in the covid era policies, particularly with the UK because Stephen Frost (founder of the DfME) is based in Wales.I also mention topics like NZ’s Tall Poppy Syndrome and Jacinda Ardern’s

Send us a text Body-worn cameras have become one of the most important tools in modern policing — not just for transparency, but for investigations, evidence collection, and courtroom testimony. On this episode of Forensics Talks, I’ll be speaking with Bryan Chiles, Senior Manager of Axon Forensics, about how Axon body cameras are helping shape the future of law enforcement. Bryan has been with the company since 2005 and has played a key role in developing and testing both TASERs and body-wo...

This is a limited-time episode, available until Election Day 2025- November 4th.This is a simple audio file of the 2025 USEVS School Board Candidates Night. Other than adding an intro and making a couple of small volume adjustments, this audio is unedited. You will have to listen through short applause and small pauses, but we wanted to keep this as simple and authentic as possible. No one here at Real Studios, or Real Stories Podcast, has any public opinions on the candidates and wishes all 10 of

In this episode, we discuss Jungian Archetypes and how they can be understood for conservatism. The importance of a family structure cannot be overstated, especially older figures like a grandfather for creating upright, uncompromising young men who are emotionally ordered and able to challenge the modern world.

Jane chats with Dr. David Almeida, a Professor of Human Development and Family Studies at Penn State. He is the Principal Investigator of the National Study of Daily Experiences (NSDE), the largest longitudinal diary study of daily experiences and health in the United States. Dr. Almeida’s work examines how daily experiences of stress are associated with health and well-being. In this episode, Jane and Dr. Almeida discuss the ways in which people experience and react to stress in ...

"X". Calle Alcalá, Madrid. Photograph by Ana M. Martín Solar.With the evocative title “Once Again, the Mystery”, the Argentine psychoanalyst Mariano Horenstein poses the equally enigmatic question: How do we listen to the language of sexuality today? Through an exploration of the relationship between language and psychoanalysis and the historical transformation of the clinical paradigms that have shaped psychoanalytic listening to date: hysteria, in its origins, with its enigmatic language

In this episode, we speak with Hamid Dabashi about his new book, After Savagery: Gaza, Genocide, and the Illusion of Western Civilization (Haymarket, 2025), published by Haymarket Books. Written amid the ongoing war in Gaza, the book confronts what Dabashi describes as the moral and philosophical crisis of the modern West.After Savagery challenges long-standing traditions of Western thought, arguing that their universal claims often conceal a history of exclusion and erasure. Dabashi calls for

When you know better, you do better, right? Thank you, Maya. That's exactly what Bridgette Washington had in mind when she created RaveVenn app that will bring folks 18-29 together in solidarity to understand the type of democracy they're creating. RaveVenn, available now in Google Play and next week in all other stores, is a place where you simply plug in your zip code and find out about local and national elections, news, and also how your lawmakers are voting. With more and more young people

Knossos in Greece – the ruined city of the Minoans, Europe’s first super-power. Immortalized in Greek mythology as the home of the fabled Labyrinth and the Minotaur, Knossos has inspired many legends. But what really went on here 4000 years ago? We strip back the ancient ruins to reveal that truth is stranger than fiction. Ritual sports and secret codes expose an advanced civilization older than the Greeks and Romans. But at the peak of their powers, the Minoans disappeared – why? Evidence for a

In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Michael Gurven about humans living for seven decades. They discuss our evolution for seven decades, post-reproductive life, healthspan vs. lifespan, subsistence populations, multigenerational cooperation, older age, seven decades in the future, and many more topics. Michael Gurven is an evolutionary anthropologist and professor at University of California-Santa Barbara. He has conducted fieldwork for two decades with South American indigenous

Safety isn’t a side project—it’s the system your team runs on. We sit down with martial arts champion and corporate coach Laura Armstrong to unpack trauma-informed training that actually works in the workplace. Laura breaks down the window of tolerance—where people learn, collaborate, and think clearly—and what happens when we slip into hypo (freeze, shut down) or hyper (fight, agitation) states. From synchronized breathing to tactile grounding to micro-routines that create predictability, sh...

** Part 1 of 2 ** Order my book here - https://geni.us/AtlasOfUFOs Join me for this fascinating episode of That UFO Podcast as I speak with Dr. Iya Whiteley, an aviation and space psychologist with over 25 years of experience. From her early curiosity about extrasensory perception and martial arts to her groundbreaking work with astronauts and pilots, Dr. Whiteley offers unique insights into human performance in extreme environments. We discuss her work with the European Space Agency, the

First of the SEBP & Police Science Dr webinar series on how to implement research projects or set up trials, studies and initiatives.Today, we're speaking to a panel of experts about how to set up a Deferred Prosecution program. If you are with us live, you can post questions into the comments that we can put to the panel. Deferred prosecution is an alternative to traditional criminal justice processes where prosecution is delayed, typically dependent on the offender meeting specific conditions

in this, the third episode of Power & Politics: Unraveling History, we look at the second half od the Bill of Rights and the importance of these last five Amendments. We examine how they came about and some of the history surrounding them. We also see how they are surviving the current times.

Alastair sits down with Henry Farr, a young entrepreneur navigating the generational expectations that come with running his own business. In this episode, Henry offers a grounded, self-aware view of how Gen Z approaches the workplace, identity, and relationships with older colleagues.Open about his own learning journey, Henry reflects on what are sometimes unrealistic expectations placed on his generation: to be both assertive and respectful, progressive yet traditional, digital-first but

Sometimes the universe just lines things up perfectly. Daria showed up at my door selling solar panels, and somehow we ended up talking for two hours straight. A few days later, she was sitting in front of a mic. In this episode, we dive into everything—from sales stories to halloween costumes. And to think this episode almost never came to air.

At the height of the “Male Loneliness Epidemic,” and when getting married is provably the most detrimental financial and health decision a woman can make, did we need a movie where the our leading lady must pick a man in the face of the false dichotomy between love and money? Maybe, maybe not, but it certainly gave us a lot of talk about!In this episode of Bow Down, Reese and Dennis unpack Materialists, the new film stirring up heated debates about love, money, power, and feminism.They dive

Expiration dates aren’t always what they seem. While most packaged foods carry them, some foods — like salt — can last virtually forever. In fact, there’s a surprising list of everyday staples that can outlive the labels and stay good for years. Listen as I reveal which foods never really expire. https://www.tasteofhome.com/article/long-term-food-storage-staples-that-last-forever/AI tools like ChatGPT are everywhere, but to use them well, you need more than just clear questions. The way you