In Episode 18 of My Life in Heels, I explore what it really means to find your femme energy — that radiant, intuitive, nurturing power that lives within us all. 🌸 This episode is about so much more than lipstick or heels. It’s about confidence, connection, and learning to embody femininity in your own unique way — whether you’re a trans woman, crossdresser, or simply someone reconnecting with your softer, stronger side. We’ll talk about: 💖 What “femme energy” truly means 🌷 Simple ways to

The 1977 murder of Father Rutilio Grande sent shockwaves through El Salvador. The 48-year-old Jesuit priest was an outspoken champion of the poor in the deeply divided central American nation. In the immediate aftermath of his murder, the Archbishop of San Salvador, Oscar Romero, took the unprecedented step of holding just one single mass, ordering all other churches in his archdiocese to cancel theirs. Romero also refused to attend any government functions. Father Grande was one of the first

Hey everyone! Welcome back to The In-Between podcast! Today we're diving into why motivation is overrated and discipline is actually the secret sauce to everything you want in life. Let's be real - motivation is that exciting high that gets you pumped about running a 5K or starting a business, but then your friend invites you to California and suddenly that laptop stays closed forever. Sound familiar? I'm breaking down why discipline is different - it's a contract with yourself, it's about

Deep in the Vermont woods, the forgotten ruins of Ricker Basin whisper of lives once lived… and lives suddenly lost. In November of 1927, a catastrophic storm swept through Waterbury, destroying homes, claiming dozens of lives, and wiping a small town off the map. Now, nearly a century later, only cellar holes, a lonely cemetery, and a crumbling structure remain — silent witnesses to a tragedy time refused to bury. Join Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger as they hike into the remnants of Ricker Basin to

Hidden deep in the woods of New Haven, Connecticut lies Judges Cave, where two fugitives from the King of England once hid. In 1661, William Goffe and Edward Whalley—judges who signed the death warrant of King Charles I—fled across the Atlantic and took refuge inside these rocky chambers as King Charles II demanded their capture. Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger hike Regicide Trail to uncover the history, mystery, and legends that linger at this infamous cave. The Twisted Trail to Judges Cave - A

This week it's a look at gospel singer Yolanda Adams a look at Thrall Texas and a look back at the year 1970.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/highways-and-byways--5767025/support.

Send us a text Love doesn’t disappear when a life ends; it changes form, echoes through memory, and asks us to carry it with care. Kerry opens her heart about losing her brother, tracing the messy, holy overlap where grief and devotion meet. From hospital rooms and hard conversations to late-night prayers and quiet moments of knowing, she explores how faith, family, and the words we speak can soften the sharp edges of loss without denying the pain. We walk through the realities many Black wo...

Sean responds to a letter from a 10 year old girl. Thank you to Food City for supporting this program. Intro music “Apple Blossom" performed by Sean Dietrich

OneLegUpAlex News - SNAP and EBT Under Threat Bringing Contexst To the Shake It Off Soundbite of the Week 10-31-25Link to full hour of Shake it Off With Mert and Lucas: https://omny.fm/shows/shake-it-off-with-mert-lucas/hour-2-homeschooling-oversight-and-identity-unpacking-the-battle-over-alternative-education-interview-with-dr-monica-vermani-author-of-a-deeper-wellnessGov. Exec. Order on SNAP/EBT NYS State of Emergency:

To listen to the full episode, subscribe to the Substack - https://voicenoteswithjordantheresa.substack.comLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this Hot Yoga Problems episode of Raff’s Brain, Rob walks into his local hot yoga studio expecting the usual stretch-and-sweat routine. Instead, he's greeted by an absurd ask: three blocks and a strap. What follows is 10 minutes of creative prop usage, unexpected balance challenges, and a deep dive into aging eyes, daylight savings confusion, and what happens when life changes gradually—until it doesn’t. Equal parts yoga recap, philosophical reflection, and observational humor, this one’s ...

In this raw and unfiltered episode, Keith breaks down why so many people don’t feel sorry about the possible food stamp cuts — and he’s not holding back. From selling benefits for quick cash to letting new partners swipe the EBT card while kids go hungry, Keith exposes the hard truth about how system abuse killed public sympathy. This episode isn’t about hate — it’s about honesty, accountability, and preparing for what’s coming next. If you’re tired of fake struggles and ready for real ...

Who's the Lightbearer? Me. Kate Harmony, an INFP. What's in the Library? My journals. What's in my journals? My secrets. Subscribe and see ;)

You hopefully want to be the most supportive, these are my thoughts, and what I've done in my experience as a new dad.

Today O.K. gives us the story of Jimmy Piersall, an interesting baseball player from our past, the 1960-1957 era.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_PiersallClick here to view the episode transcript.

I've seen some really cray cray stuff about people...have you? And in some cases it's universal.

Josephine Enumah shares a heartfelt testimony of grief and healing, showing how wonder can be reclaimed after loss by noticing God in everyday moments.She offers practical, faith-filled steps, including prayer, daily 'tiny wonders,' wonder walks, play, and simple rituals, to transform the ordinary into the sacred and rediscover joy, purpose, and identity.

Recognizing dissatisfaction is only half the work; the other half is knowing how to act on it. Schools can respond with three core levers — but only when sequenced wisely do these interventions close satisfaction gaps. In episode four of a six-part series, ASMSA Executive Director Corey Alderdice explores the three levers of practice — acceleration, elevation, and separation — that educators can use to respond to dissatisfaction. Drawing from classroom and program examples, he explains how a...

In May 1974, scratch cards went on sale for the first time in the US State of Massachusetts. Free giveaway and coupon games from stores had been commonplace across the USA during the 1950s and '60s – but players could easily cheat. The mathematician John Koza was hired to make the games more secure; he succeeded in making the modern-day scratch card. He tells Johnny I’Anson how he convinced the state-run lotteries to use his invention to offer cash prizes. Eye-witness accounts brought to life by