Camila Cabello, Bianca Censori, Ashley Glynn, Nika Mühl, Elena Rybakina, Chloe Kelly, and Caitlin Clark don’t preach empowerment; they perform it, showing girls and boys alike how to stay steady when the world wobbles (6 minutes).Our mission is to produce impactful media campaigns which drive change. We campaign to promote the rights of women and offer support to current and future female leaders. We believe that supporting females in both mainstream and niche spaces, from sport and the media, to

Before the platinum plaques and the radio hits, there was Christopher Rios — a kid from the South Bronx carrying more weight than most men twice his age. The Hip Hop Files Podcast dives deep into the early life of Big Pun — his childhood struggles, the street battles that sharpened his flow, and the personal demons that shaped his hunger. From the chaos of the Bronx to the formation of his first crew, Fuller Clips, this is the untold beginning of a lyrical giant.A story of pain, pride, and purpose —

Stevie Ray Vaughan, born Stephen Ray Vaughan on October 3, 1954, in Dallas, Texas, grew up in a turbulent household marked by his father's alcoholism and frequent relocations. The younger brother of guitarist Jimmie Vaughan, he was a shy child who discovered his passion for music early. At age seven, he received a toy guitar as a birthday gift and began learning by ear, heavily influenced by his brother's records. By his teens, Vaughan was immersed in the blues, drawing from legends like Albert

For fight fans and lovers of greatness we have the man who floated like a butterfly, stung like a bee and shook up the world, Muhammad Ali. In his career he won 56 fights and only lost five. On Oct. 29, 1960, he made his fight debut, the same year he threw his Olympic medal into the Ohio River after being refused service at a restaurant. On this day we caught up with the champ while he was in the hospital. At the time he said he would fight again, and he did, losing to Larry Holmes in an 11 round

This week on the Mr. Throwback Thursday Podcast, we bring you a Fresh in Peace, Ricky D going platinum, a decade of Darryl Making Comics, a Beat Street documentary, the return of Monie Love, and new music from friend of the show; Chip Fu. What else? Let’s listen.

It's October thirty-first, and on this day in 1957... Elvis Presley attended a star-studded Halloween party hosted by Hollywood designer Sy Devore. Wearing a distinctive mask, Elvis mingled with fellow celebrities, including actress Joan Bradshaw. The party was a standout event on the Hollywood social calendar and showed Elvis embracing his growing role in the entertainment elite beyond the stage and recording studio.

We explore how the dreamy delicacy of Crazy Fingers came about at a time of great tumult in Grateful Dead history, with visits from new record company boss Al Teller of United Artists and Seastones composer Ned Lagin, plus a stop at Winterland for the Bob Fried Memorial Boogie.

No speeches, no hashtags—just raw, measurable impact. Camila Cabello, Bianca Censori, Ashley Glynn, Nika Mühl, Elena Rybakina, Chloe Kelly, and Caitlin Clark aren’t waiting for permission to fix the planet. They’re doing it in their lanes, and the data is delicious (5 minutes).

Azzi Fudd, Paige Bueckers, Emma Raducanu, Alexia Putellas, and Paula Badosa are five athletes dunking on pollution harder than on the competition. In a world facing climate urgency, top athletes are leveraging their platforms to drive real environmental change, proving that influence transcends sport.  Each demonstrates how targeted actions can amplify planetary stewardship, inspiring fans and peers alike to adopt sustainable habits (8 minutes).