In this episode, Dr. Johannes Lehmann of Cornell University talks about where the long-term carbon stores in the soil actually come from.  Subscribe for more content on sustainable farming, market farming tips, and business insights!   Get market farming tools, seeds, and supplies at Modern Grower. Follow Modern Grower:  Instagram  Instagram Listen to other podcasts on the Modern Grower Podcast Network:  Carrot Cashflow  Farm Small Farm Smart  Farm Small Farm Smart Daily  The Growing Microgreens

Not long after bringing home a secondhand dresser, her young daughter began talking about a little girl she could see in her bedroom. At first, it sounded like the kind of imaginary friend many children have. The girl wanted to play, sometimes woke her during the night, and although her mother sensed something unusual in the room, she couldn’t tell whether the presence felt good or bad.Then the stories changed.The little girl was gone, and now her daughter was terrified of a clown appearing in the

In this episode, farmer Jennifer Glover of Mountain Fresh Creamery talks about valuing her best employees and how she keeps them on the team for years.   Subscribe for more content on sustainable farming, market farming tips, and business insights!   Get market farming tools, seeds, and supplies at Modern Grower. Follow Modern Grower:  Instagram  Instagram Listen to other podcasts on the Modern Grower Podcast Network:  Carrot Cashflow  Farm Small Farm Smart  Farm Small Farm Smart Daily  The Growing

Inferred Mineral Resources are the lowest-confidence Mineral Resource category, but what role should they play in mine planning? In this episode of Fresh Thinking, Tarrant Elkington is joined by Allan Earl, Executive Consultant at Snowden Optiro, to discuss the practical and regulatory considerations around including Inferred Resources in mine plans. Tarrant and Allan explore the distinction between mine plans developed for operational and strategic purposes and those used for public reporting. They

Through a postcolonial lens, Ecotexts in the Postcolonial Francosphere (Liverpool, 2025) explores the various ways in which francophone writers, visual artists and activists are responding to the global climate and environmental crises threatening the Earth today.The volume covers most of the francosphere: Africa, the Caribbean, the Indian Ocean, South America and Polynesia. As well as discussing a range of environmental issues, from soil erosion to nuclear testing, it also considers ways in which

Lee Raye joins Jana Byars to talk about their new book, Creatures of Story and Song: Tracing Britain's Lost Species (Reaktion, 2026). Discover why a beaver was said to bite off its own testicles, why the baleen of a right whale was prized by medieval knights or why you should give your crush the gift of a great auk. Creatures of Story and Song pieces together evocative legends, poems and historical accounts from a thousand years of history to remember fourteen of Britain’s extinct creatures. More

The gang discusses two papers that use a lot of statistics to make their arguments. The first paper looks at the argument against the existence of megalodon nurseries, and the second paper assesses the importance of biotic vs abiotic patterns in extinction. Meanwhile, James has a new button, Amanda has school spirit, Curt tries to be civil, and we all need a drink…   Up-Goer Five (Curt Edition): The friends look at two papers that use a lot of numbers to show if something may or may not have

In the October sunlight, a Lincoln's Sparrow – like this one – sings energetically from a hedgerow. Soon a Fox Sparrow chimes in. Both nested in Alaska last summer but will spend the winter farther south. The Snow Geese are moving, too. A massive movement of birds takes place in the fall. The exodus of summer visitors to the tropics has given way to a surge from the north. And predators can't be far behind.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org.Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!Imaginary friends are a pretty normal part of childhood. But what if those friends have names, personalities, favorite foods—and histories that a child couldn't possibly know?Growing up, James Koppert had companions his family couldn't see. At first, they could have been dismissed as childhood imagination. But James seemed to know surprisingly specific details about them, including stories of children who had died long before he was born.As the experiences

After one of the worst storms their neighborhood had seen in years, two men went from house to house helping clear trees, move debris, and check on anyone who might need help.A few blocks away, they noticed a man standing outside a badly damaged home. He pointed toward the house and told them someone was still inside. They found an older woman trapped behind fallen debris and helped get her out safely.Only afterward did she ask a strange question about the man they had seen.Had he been wearing a

ReferencesGuerra,DJ.2026. Unpublished LecturesGastroenterology & Hepatology 2025 -November Volume 21, Issue 11Front Immunol. 2019 Jun 7;10:1309.Hunter/Garcia.1969. Dark Star Live/Dead Grateful Deadhttps://open.spotify.com/track/07CwWCJetytT1cSnQOgRMU?si=75e49fc0244048ee

What makes something right or wrong?In this episode of No Brain Left Behind, we begin a serious conversation about ethics: moral relativism, objective morality, divine command theory, the Golden Rule, and the question of whether a coherent moral framework needs a source beyond personal preference.We explore the unsettling story of Abraham and Isaac on Mount Moriah, asking what it means to trust God when obedience appears ethically impossible. From there, the conversation connects Genesis 22 to the

For years, she was convinced her older stepsister was sneaking into the basement at night just to scare her. The whispered voice outside her bedroom sounded exactly like Tara, quietly calling her name and asking her to come into the hallway. It seemed like just another cruel prank between kids who didn’t get along.Then one night, Tara wasn’t home.The voice came anyway.Even the family dog heard it, staring at the closed door and growling at whoever—or whatever—was waiting on the other side. From

Her sister had already heard stories about strange things happening inside their father’s condo, but one night she experienced something she couldn’t easily dismiss.She woke in the middle of the night to the sound of someone crying. Her bedroom window was open, so at first there was an obvious explanation—maybe the sound was coming from outside. But the longer she listened, the more certain she became that the crying wasn’t outside at all. It sounded as though someone was right there in the bedroom

My guest tonight joins us from Michigan. Josh Grant Gobble works on cars for a living, but at the age of 42 he says a mystical experience changed the direction of his life. In the period that followed, Josh began receiving what he describes as downloads. The information led him to develop a concept he calls Adaptive Architecture and eventually seek government research funding through DARPA.More information on this episode, including guest links and additional material, can be found on the UFO

Equine Internal Medicine: October 4th 2026 (abstracts published between 27th September and 3rd October 2026) Welcome to The Abstract Podcast! In this episode, Alex and Sarah review the latest veterinary literature. ### Papers Discussed Today: • (00:00:53) Kopec and colleagues, Equine veterinary journal, "Predicting outcomes in equine peritonitis: Multivariable analysis of admission and post-admission data from a UK hospital population.", https://doi.org/10.1002/evj.70339 -----

Veterinary neurology: October 4th 2026 (abstracts published between 27th September and 3rd October 2026) Welcome to The Abstract Podcast! In this episode, Alex and Sarah review the latest veterinary literature. ### Papers Discussed Today: • (00:01:04) Wegenast and colleagues, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, "Suspected acrylamide toxicosis associated with ingestion of consumer polyacrylamide-based hydrogel migraine caps, eye masks, and wraps in 45 dogs.", 1-8, https://d

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOSome people discover their abilities later in life. Others are born into them.In this episode of The Grave Talks, we begin part one of a fascinating conversation with Cynthia Killion, whose connection to the unseen world began before she ever set foot in a classroom. At just five years old, Cynthia was already seeing and sensing spirits—experiences that would shape the rest of her life.For more than 25 years, Cynthia has worked as a psychic, medium,

A night in a famously haunted hotel began with a sound so loud it seemed to happen inside his ear. Then came a voice saying his name, unexplained taps against his pillow, and a strange distortion moving back and forth across the window.A week later, the activity seemed to take on a pattern. He woke to four knocks on the wall beside his head while the smoke alarm began repeatedly sounding for no apparent reason. The batteries were new, there was no smoke, and nothing seemed wrong with the