Ryder Lee joins Ryan to discuss the use of Setting aside genuine schizophrenic and people who LARP as science-fiction characters, there is a very real phenomena of others hearing voices in their heads from external mechanisms. From David Berkowitz to Aaron Alexis, voices instructing violence or harassment have been well-documented. Aaron's 2013 breakdown, and his writing of "ELF" on a weapon, corresponds with the announcement that Germany has advertising technology that can insert voices into your

What can a research librarian find that a search engine, or an AI tool, can't? In this episode, Stacey Merola and William Pate talk with Matthew Von Hendy, a research librarian and the founder of Green Heron Information Services, about where library science and evaluation meet.Matthew worked at science and technology libraries in the DC area, including EPA, NASA and the National Academies, before he started consulting for evaluators in 2012. He tells stories from that work, like tracking down an

In this episode of One in Ten, host Teresa Huizar engages in a thought-provoking conversation with Dr. Lindsey Bullinger of Georgia Tech about research linking paid family leave (PFL) to reduced infant child maltreatment. Bullinger explains why infancy is a critical period; infants have the highest maltreatment rates and PFL typically provides 6-12 weeks of paid bonding time plus income support. Using nationwide data (2004-2020, excluding COVID-related reporting drops) and early state program...

Join Ed to talk about the Mixtec Civilization of ancient Mesoamerica. We'll discuss their long history, metal working mastery, and the Saga of 8 Deer Jaguar Claw. Support the show Support ArchaeoEd through Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/archaeoed ArchaeoEd Merch now available! https://archaeoed.com/support/ Mayan Calendar - see the 2027 Mayan Calendar at https://www.mayan-calendar.com Bars and Dots, Maya date calculator software - https://www.barsanddots.com Ed's day jo...

On this show Warren is in conversations with geneticist, musician and resident of Edmonton, Alberta, Sabina Quereshi. Warren and Sabina will talk about her unusually diverse upbringing, music education, genetics and the work of Share International. Share International states that "without sharing there is no justice, without justice there is no peace, without peace there is no future." Find out about Maetreya, the World Teacher and the ideas that move Sabina's philosophy and life.

Martin Seligman founded the positive psychology movement. Now, at 84, he’s shaking up the field all over again. He’s got a new book out. It’s called Agency. And in it, he says, he’s trying to “found a new field.” It’s called psychohistory. “I'm after the rigorous possibility that we can use the tools of psychology to go back in history to ask the questions What produces innovation? What produces progress? And what produces stagnation?”🎥 The Next Big Idea is on YouTube! You can find our episodes

In Uganda, every sale between two VAT-registered firms reaches the tax authority twice. The seller reports it, and so does the buyer. But the two numbers rarely match. In Turkiye, a supplier that installs its first industrial robot doesn’t make an announcement, but the administrative records can track when the firms automate, and what happens next.Justine Knebelmann and Nuriye Melisa Bilgin tell Tim Phillips how they used those records to find out more about the choices firms make, and the effects

You’ve probably seen the warning on your passenger-side car mirror: “Objects in mirror are closer than they appear.” Which raises an obvious question: Why put a mirror on your car that deliberately distorts reality? Turns out there is a very good reason—and that distortion may actually help keep you safe. https://science.howstuffworks.com/innovation/science-questions/why-objects-in-mirror-closer-than-they-appear.htmWe hear all the time that the world has become a riskier place and that the smart

How can Europe's liberals stop the far-right? Matt Yglesias and Jerusalem Demsas debate the far right's rise in Germany, France, and beyond, and whether Europe's mainstream parties mishandled immigration and opened the door for the AfD and Marine Le Pen. They get into what Sweden and Denmark got right on integration, why deportations and asylum deterrence are so hard, whether liberals should ever govern with the far right, and why Europe's strange aversion to air conditioning is a gift to

What happens when the life you thought would last forever comes to an end—and you have to figure out who you are all over again?In this special episode of Bent Not Broken: Starting Over After Divorce, Coach Deborah shares a powerful conversation originally featured on the Get Obsessed podcast with Janelle Brown of TLC’s Sister Wives.For years, viewers watched Janelle navigate plural marriage, motherhood, family dynamics, jealousy, public scrutiny, and the challenges of living much of her personal

A mysterious madness-inducing video game appears and disappears in 1981.Ghost Town: https://www.ghosttownpod.comSupport the show: https://www.patreon.com/ghosttownpod (7 Day Free Trial)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghosttownpodAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This is an episode of Gods, Ghosts & UFOs featuring the host of Inquiry, Kelly Chase.To learn more about the Visions of Bigfoot event taking place at Lights in the Sky art gallery in Richmond, Virginia on 10/18 visit lightsinthesky333.comFollow Gods, Ghosts, & UFOs:SpotifySubstackApple PodcastsInquiry with Kelly Chase and Gods, Ghosts & UFOs are presented by SpectreVision Radio. Kelly Chase (Inquiry with Kelly Chase) is back, which makes her the default president of the GGU returning-guests club

Vali Nasr joins Clearer Than Truth to explain why Americans often misunderstand the forces shaping the Middle East. Nasr argues that the region cannot be understood simply through religion, terrorism, or ancient sectarian divisions; instead, geopolitics, competition for power, contested borders, resources, and outside intervention are central to understanding its conflicts. He examines the evolution of terrorism, explaining why it has never been exclusively a product of poverty or religious e...

On this edition lets talk about all things weird at Sandvik Manor...seriously!

Estonia’s ‘AI Leap’ initiative is being praised as a world-leading attempt to integrate AI into schools. Emanuele Bardone (University of Tartu) talks about how the Estonian government has been able to take this approach … and why their efforts might not be easy to replicate in other countries. Recommended reading >>> Bardone, E. & Forsler, I. (2026). The Estonian AI leap: navigating uncertainty through the production of education futures, Learning, Media and Tec...

In this episode we switch gears toward considering historical methods. Sean Kheraj and Jennifer Bonnell come onto the show to discuss their edited book Traces of The Animal Past and together with Claudia they delve into some of the ways environmental and animal histories differ as well as some of the key methods scholars interested in them can use. Topics Covered: animal history versus environmental historysearching for animals in the archive borrowing tools from natural and socia...

"Einstein Theory of Relativity" by Hendrik A. Lorentz delves into the groundbreaking concepts that transformed our understanding of space, time, and the fundamental laws of physics. This work lays the foundation for Einstein's theories, exploring the implications of relativity that continue to resonate in today's scientific discourse. The themes of innovation, the quest for knowledge, and the profound impact of scientific discovery on society remain relevant as we navigate an increasingly complex

We discuss addressing intergenerational wounds and healing those wounds, and promoting intergenerational dialogue as it contrasts with the fad of generational estrangement and going no contact

In Part Two of my conversation with Mary Clark, LCSW, we continue our discussion of healing by exploring the complementary and holistic practices that have become part of both Mary’s personal journey and her work as a social worker.Mary shares how practices such as movement, time in nature, meditation, yoga, massage, and other mind-body approaches have expanded the way she thinks about healing and wellness. We talk about what it can look like to care for the whole person, the relationship between

"On Reading The Bible" by Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch invites listeners to explore the profound significance of the Bible as a literary and spiritual work. Quiller-Couch emphasizes the importance of approaching the text with reverence and understanding, encouraging a deeper engagement with its themes and narratives. In a world where faith and literature often intersect, this work remains relevant, reminding us of the enduring power of storytelling in shaping beliefs and values. Quiller-Couch's