This episode is brought to you by Semafor Healthcare.Delivered weekly from David Lim, Semafor Healthcare connects the dots between decisions in government, business, and technology to reveal how they impact the future of healthcare. Each edition will provide the analysis you need to understand and stay ahead of a rapidly changing landscape. Subscribe for free.Health Affairs Publishing’s Rob Lott speaks to Irene Papanicolas of Brown University about her recent paper examining how Americans

Sam Watts of the Welcome Hall Mission shines light on people who make a difference in society. On this episode, Sophie Dalbec of Habitat for Humanity, Quebec. Habitat for Humanity makes a difference in our community by making affordable homeownership accessible by removing barriers that can make owning a home impossible for many low-income working families and individuals.

Ho scritto spesso di mia nonna, la rievoco spesso mentre ascolto o parlo dei più svariati argomenti. Non c’è momento della vita che, in un modo o nell’altro, non mi riporti a lei, alle sue rassicurazioni, ai suoi rimproveri, ai suoi detti così semplici ma così veri quando poi ti ritrovi a vivere tutti i giorni in un mondo che prima non conoscevi fino in fondo. E sempre più spesso mi ritrovo a chiedermi “lei come mi consiglierebbe di affrontare questa situazione?”Mi sono interrogata, e me lo chiedo

Recap of the start season 6

Introducing Maximilian A. Banks to podcasting

Use code: MOVEMENTS for 25% off Monthly Giving Builder Join the Sustainer Slack Group (FREE) Is monthly giving on your year-end fundraising plan, or is it just one email? In this tough love episode, Dana Snyder shares two quotes from Emma Grede that changed how she thinks about her work: "If everything feels important, you haven't made a decision" and "The work you avoid would probably change your life." If your nonprofit says it doesn't have time to start a monthly giving program, ...

Election Day 2026 is coming up in a few weeks, and voting is on the minds of many people in our region and throughout the country. As a mid-term election, this year’s votes may have a significant impact on what happens in our country and region over the next two years. To assist voters in understanding the issues, WNYIL is hosting Meet the Candidates events this month in Buffalo, Batavia and Niagara Falls.  WNYIL’s Chief Policy Officer Todd Vaarwerk joined the show  to discuss the upcoming elections

Do you use smart glasses in your everyday life? Maybe you have concerns about the technology and the way it’s being used. No matter your position, RNIB wants to hear your thoughts. Hywel Davies has been hearing about a new survey that’s gathering public opinion.You can find out more information on the survey here, Take part in our survey on AI smart glasses | RNIB

TakeawaysCancer takes a lot, and it is okay to say so. It still does not get to take everything, including love, memories, laughter, friendship, and purpose.Grief and joy can live side by side. You can miss someone terribly and still smile at a ridiculous memory.Feeling guilty for enjoying life again after loss is common in grief, and it can ease with time. It is okay to laugh, celebrate a birthday, and take the trip.You do not have to fix someone's situation to make a difference in it. Showing up,

Hurricane Nolo passed farther south than forecast and spared Hawaii Island the worst case, but flooded roads on the Big Island, prompted five high-water rescues Sunday and knocked out power on Oahu and Maui. A pre-landfall Presidential Emergency Declaration approved Friday covers four counties at a 75 percent federal cost share. On the East Coast, the nor’easter killed a New York City Housing Authority worker struck by a falling tree Saturday in Brooklyn, drove outages past 100,000 customers at

We talk with Kendra Kuhlman from the Manhattan Arts Center about how nonstop programming, youth theatre, and scholarships help more people feel like they belong through the arts. We also dig into Artini, upcoming productions, and the volunteer support that keeps the whole operation running. • Macademy and McCompany youth programs by grade range • Summer schedule packed with rehearsals and performances • Little Mermaid Jr. and a full production of Godspell • Creating a ...

What makes a cooperative different?In this episode of Beyond the Lines, we explore the Seven Cooperative Principles that guide United Electric Cooperative and cooperatives around the world. From democratic member control and concern for community to education, cooperation and member participation, these principles are at the heart of who we are and how we serve. We’ll break down each principle, what it means, and how it comes to life right here at United. Whether you’re a longtime cooperative

Who decides what? It sounds like a simple question, but the answer changes as nonprofits grow and roles evolve. In this episode, Nancy and Sarah explore how boards and staff can get clearer about decision-making—when the board should lead, when staff should lead, and when the best answer is both. Question to consider before listening: Where does decision-making get murky in your organization? Enjoyed this episode? Share it with a friend. Want to request a topic? Email us at non...

In this series Pastor Keith explores the miracle-working power of God throughout Scripture and reminds us that the same God who performed miracles then is still at work in our lives today.

Melissa Amos gives a talk at KindaSock, Cambridge as part of the Wellbeing Retreat Day on March 29th 2025

In this episode of The Difference We Make, host Ashling Scallon explores the profound impact of legal aid for immigrant families navigating the complex and often exhausting U.S. immigration system. This story moves beyond dry bureaucratic statistics to reveal the fierce, protective love that drives attorneys, paralegals, and volunteers who stand beside undocumented individuals in immigration courts. If you are interested in social justice, human rights advocacy, or understanding how community

In this episode of The Human Impact, host Nichole Carragher explores the profound emotional and psychological burden carried by emergency responders, first responders, and those who manage crises behind the scenes. This discussion moves beyond the cinematic myths of heroism to examine the 'quiet weight' of responsibility—the exhaustion, isolation, and mental loops that occur long after the sirens have stopped. It is designed for anyone who holds a heavy professional or personal responsibility,

Why has decades of UAP transparency yielded heavily redacted FOIA responses and evasive testimony from defense officials?In this episode of the MUFON Briefing Room, host Richard Beckwith examines the legal architecture shielding anomalous technology from civilian oversight and scientific analysis. While researchers and lawmakers frequently focus on Title 10, Title 5, and standard executive orders (such as Executive Order 13526), the actual statutory roadblock may sit within the Atomic Energy Act of

n this edition of the MUFON Briefing Room, host Richard Beckwith deconstructs the declassified Department of Defense "Sixth Tranche"—a revelatory collection of operational military logs, historical transcripts, and Defense Intelligence Reference Documents (DIRDs) produced under the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications Program (AAWSAP).Rather than treating these papers as isolated academic curiosities, the Pentagon's unified archiving exposes a calculated dual-track strategy: defense

An unprecedented legal waiver quietly issued by the War Department promises immunity for military, intelligence, and defense contractor whistleblowers to bypass NDAs and come forward with classified UAP data. Superficially, it looks like the ultimate green light for disclosure. But what does the fine print actually reveal?In this edition of the MUFON Briefing Room, attorney Richard Beckwith examines Department of War Release 4600020 and the supporting legal memorandum from DLA Piper. Behind the