Two missing California sisters found alive after 36 years, a woman wins $17M settlement after being beaten by deputies in front of her kids, a Bay Area cyclist remembered after fatal crash, La Niña expected to bring extreme weather patterns, the resumption of construction on Dream Courts project in Pittsburg, Kaiser workers authorize strike as contracts expire, and how to watch Barcelona vs. PSG in Champions League action.

David Cheezem shares his thoughts on Bertolt Brecht’s 1939 play Mother Courage and Her Children. The play explores the corrosive nature of war, the cyclical futility of conflict, the tension between wartime and peacetime morality, and how individuals become complicit in violence and exploitation for economic gain.

Palmer Arts Council Managing Director Meggie Aube speaks with Mike Chmielewski about the council. It has been in operation for 25 years, offering a range of activities including musicals, plays, summer camps, art classes, and more. The Palmer Arts Council offers free arts classes on Mondays for students aged 12-18. All supplies and materials are […]

This week, we review federal cuts to technical education, the implications for an Alaska LNG line, and growing South Korean doubts about investing in the US, as well as the concerns that the Founding Fathers had about irresponsible monetary policies. John also tries to answer another of Rachel’s news quizzes.

Palmer Fire Chief John Prevost and Police Sargent Richard Clark discuss October as Fire Safety Month & Domestic Violence Awareness Month with Mike Chmielewski. Chief Prevost and Sargent Clark describe how the two departments work hand in hand. For example in a fire the police play a crucial role in ensuring the safety of onlookers, […]

Mike Chmielewski and JL Spears discuss his first fiction novel, The Daemon Protocol. In the book, Daniel Bennett thought he was building the future of medicine—an AI system designed to save lives. As the AI he nurtured begins making decisions no human can predict, Daniel confronts a terrifying truth: progress without limits might cost more […]

Civics isthe study of government and citizenship, teaching people about their rights, responsibilities, and how to participate in their communities and nation. That’s the mission of our show also! Our guest is uniquely qualified to further that mission – Justice Randy “Bubba” Pierce former Mississippi Supreme Court Justice and former legislator.In Legal Terms, the show about you and your rights hosted by attorney Adam Kilgore. legalterms@mbponline.orgIf you enjoyed listening to this podcast, please

Next Week, our friends at Circle of Care will be hosting the only statewide walk/5K run supporting all Connecticut families of kids with cancer. So tune in and learn about their mission and how you can support this unique nonprofit with a a powerful show of unity during Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Then we'll help you take full advantage of all that Connecticut offers to autumn leaf peepers, hikers, and campers as we explore opportunities to get out and enjoy the glory of the season with

Stay informed with the latest updates from California! Learn about the new map offering hope for whales, a Sharks defenseman adapting to a 'new normal,' Fleet Week's contingency plans, a driverless car mishap, Gov. Newsom's AI safety bill, Bad Bunny's Super Bowl performance, and Electronic Arts' acquisition news.

Rick’s journey into estate planning began after realizing that traditional litigation left him unfulfilled. What he discovered instead was a calling to help families preserve both their wealth and their values. Our host, Jose, sits down with Rick Durfee, founding and senior attorney, of Durfee Law Group, to talk about building a 100-year legacy through proven estate planning strategies on this episode.  Connect with Durfee Law Group:Website: https://durfeelawgroup.comLinkedIn:

Youth Services Librarian Sarah Smethurst and Adult Services Programmer Joy O'Toole of the Howell branch of the Central Rappahannock Regional Library preview the upcoming Rappahannock Writers' Conference, taking place November 7–8 with workshops Friday evening at the Howell Branch and the main conference Saturday at Germanna Community College’s Spotsylvania campus. More information is available at librarypoint.org/writers-conference. Also highlighted are the Teen Stop Motion Video Contest, the annual

Explore the mysterious fiery blaze streaking across the Northern California sky, the restoration of public's beach walkway in Santa Cruz County, highlights from the 68th Monterey Jazz Festival, a new fictional novel 'Seacliff Park' based on the famed Cement Ship, upcoming Bay Area events for Oct. 3-10, and the scandal involving a Bay Area real estate mogul and his favored lender.

Sgt. Steven Curtis of the Stafford County Sheriff’s Office and Veronica Gutierrez of Gwyneth’s Gift Foundation preview this year’s National Night Out, taking place October 7 from 5 to 8 p.m. at Stafford Marketplace. The event is designed to strengthen community ties and public trust by giving residents a chance to meet deputies, explore emergency vehicles and equipment, and learn about local safety and health resources. Organizers say it’s a key opportunity for families to engage directly with those

Exploring the pros and cons of renting versus owning in California, experiencing steam trains in Germany and classical music in Prague, the latest wins and losses for Jimmy Kimmel and Pamela Price, a controversial plan to transform a deteriorating mall in the Bay Area, Stanford QB's impressive performance, and the enduring mystery surrounding a missing Northern California woman.

Art Attack, an annual event started in 2012 by local artists Bill Harris and Gabe Pons, will return to downtown Fredericksburg on October 4. The event features artists creating work live on the streets, offering the public a direct look at the artistic process and showcasing the depth of local talent. Simon Watts, of Original Grinds, is supporting this year’s event and emphasized his coffee shop’s commitment to Fredericksburg’s creative community. Organizers say Art Attack aims to give working

Quincy Citywide PTO President Jill Sabin, and Secretary Shiv Singh explain the history and mission of the group and promote an upcoming candidates night.

As we move through Suicide Prevention Awareness Month, we'll learn how Connecticut's 9-8-8 Suicide and Crisis line and the folks who are providing support has been handling the escalating number of calls that have been coming in over the past year.