Novedades

Robert Finch arrived in Newfoundland in the summer of 1995 heartsick, directionless, his old life on Cape Cod in tatters. Burnside, located in Newfoundland's rugged northeast, seemed like a good place to heal. Eventually Finch became a summer resident, buying a house, playing organ for the church, and fishing the area's waters. Offering a portrait of the Newfoundland character and culture, Summers in Squid Tickle explores how three generations of the village have grappled with the changes of the past century.

Noraly Schoenmaker was a thirtysomething geologist living in the Netherlands when she learned that her live-in partner had been having a long-term affair. In desperate need of a new beginning, she decided to quit her job and jet off to India. But her plans were dashed when she fell quickly and helplessly in love: with a motorcycle. Behind the handlebars, she felt alive and free—nimble enough to trace the narrowest paths, powerful enough to travel the longest of roads.

In last week’s episode, we traced the history of fluoridation (and the anti-fluoridation movement) to its roots in the early 20th century, but we left you wondering whether there’s anything to back up the health claims that anti-fluoridationists make. Today, we get deep into the weeds of the fluoride literature, explaining how this mineral works, the difference between topical and systemic fluoride, and whether fluoridation has been linked to any health issues. The details matter, and don’t you worry - we’ve got plenty of nitty gritty for you to feast on. Support this podcast by ...

There are an infinite number of possible futures that lie ahead of us—like threads stretching out into the distance. Rob Hopkins, cofounder of the international Transition Network movement, invites us to travel to future worlds we would actually want to live in.

Osteoporosis isn’t just a concern for older women—it often starts much earlier than you think. Bone health is deeply connected to hormones, metabolism, and nutrition, and the right approach can not only prevent bone loss but reverse it. In this episode, we dive deep into osteoporosis, the critical role of hormones, the best nutrition for strong bones, and the most effective strength training strategies for long-term health.What You'll Learn in This Episode:🔹 Why osteoporosis starts earlier than most women realize🔹 How menopause accelerates bone loss & how to prevent it🔹 The ...

In this powerful episode, Dr. Ruth sits down with Dr. Carolyn to uncover the overlooked role of magnesium in brain health and chronic disease. They dive into why our food no longer meets our nutritional needs and how magnesium deficiency impacts everything from mood to memory. Dr. Carolyn explains the connection between cellular energy, mitochondrial health, and neurological decline. This conversation sheds light on how one mineral can influence nearly every system in the body.Dr. Carolyn shares her personal health journey and decades of research, offering practical tips on hydration, ...

Cliff Barackman welcomes Texan and 'squatcher Shelly Covington-Montana back to the podcast to give us an update about her field research! Check out a few of the resources Shelly mentioned: Cyber Tracker, Study Sasquatch, and Animals Don't Cover Their Tracks. Start your free online visit with Hims today at http://hims.com/beyondSign up for our weekly bonus podcast "Beyond Bigfoot & Beyond" and ad-free episodes here: https://www.patreon.com/bigfootandbeyondpodcastGet your official "Bigfoot & Beyond: Enter The Sasquatch" shirt here: https://sasquatchprints.com/product/...

Dr. Benjamin Brody (Weill Cornell Medicine, New York) joins Dr. Dixon and Dr. Berezin to discuss how Joint Commission accreditation can be evolved to ensure that it is aligned with best incentives to for high-quality behavioral health care. Transcript 00:52 Brody background 02:51 Inpatient work 03:42 The tension of inpatient psychiatric care 05:28 The Joint Commission 07:39 What the Joint Commission is doing well 09:04 Best practices 11:02 Who ordered what, when, and where 13:33 Including the patient as a stakeholder 20:23...

Connie Fan, Product Lead for Gemini's coding capabilities, and Danny Tarlow, Research Lead for Gemini's coding capabilities, join host Logan Kilpatrick for an in-depth discussion on how the team built one of the world's leading AI coding models. Learn more about the early goals that shaped Gemini's approach to code, the rise of 'vibe coding' and its impact on development, strategies for tackling large codebases with long context and agents, and the future of programming languages in the age of AI.Watch on YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jwbG_m-X-gE⁠Chapters:0:00 - Intro1:10 - ...

Are all UFO/UAP encounters the result of deception and disinformation created by the U.S. government? Such claims have been made many times in the past 75 years and have recently been resurrected from the dusty archives of the DoD’s UFO Library. In this episode of WEAPONIZED, Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp discuss the latest attempts by former Defense Department insiders to cast doubt on all UFO cases, incidents, photos, videos, witnesses, and even the testimony of future whistleblowers who have not yet gone public. Can journalists pierce the veil of secrecy and lies? Sometimes. One way to ...

Before the Pilgrims landed at Cape Cod, what was happening in North America? Who was there? What civilizations rose and fell? For years, the answers to these questions have been shrouded in mystery. At the time of European contact, a diverse world of Native peoples thrived across the continent. What was their backstory? Who were the ancestors of the Sioux? Where did the Navajo come from? What about the Apache, the Comanche, the Cherokee?

Pluto: The Exiled Wanderer tells the story of a planet that was reclassified, yet never lost its unique significance. Pluto’s icy heart and its role in understanding the Kuiper Belt make it a key to our understanding of the outer solar system. This book delves into Pluto’s icy landscape, its cryovolcanoes, and its complex relationship with Charon, its almost-twin moon. Pluto’s demotion raises profound questions about categorization, and its journey represents a powerful metaphor for the value of identity and redefinition. What does Pluto’s story teach us about the power of smallness...

Neptune: The Whisper of Dreams is a deep dive into the storm-ridden world at the farthest reaches of the solar system. Despite its remoteness, Neptune’s chaotic weather systems and supersonic winds make it one of the most active planets in our solar system. This book examines Neptune’s backward moon Triton, its faint rings, and the mysterious forces that govern this distant world. Neptune’s cold isolation hides a quiet strength, making it a powerful symbol of resilience and the unknown. What does Neptune’s distance say about our own place in the cosmos?

Mars: The Rust-Colored Dream explores the allure of the Red Planet—its history of water, its potential to sustain life, and humanity’s desire to make it our next home. This book takes you through Mars’s most fascinating phenomena, from its giant dust storms to the largest volcano in the solar system, Olympus Mons. Discover the mysteries of Mars’s dual moons and the critical role this planet plays in humanity’s future. But Mars is not just a dream of human exploration; it’s a cautionary tale of survival against overwhelming odds. What does Mars represent for humanity—resilience...

A conversation with Sergey Brin, co-founder of Google and computer scientist working on Gemini, in reaction to a year of progress with Gemini.Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7U4DV9Fkc0Chapters0:20 - Initial reactions to I/O2:00 - Focus on Gemini’s core text model4:29 - Native audio in Gemini and Veo 38:34 - Insights from model training runs10:07 - Surprises in current AI developments vs. past expectations14:20 - Evolution of model training16:40 - The future of reasoning and Deep Think20:19 - Google’s startup culture and accelerating AI innovation24:51 - Closing

Saturn: The Architect of Beauty celebrates the breathtaking elegance of Saturn, the jewel of the solar system. Its iconic rings may not last forever, but they serve as a powerful symbol of impermanence and beauty. This book delves into the mystery behind Saturn’s stunning rings and the fascinating moons that orbit it, including Titan with its thick atmosphere and Enceladus with its icy jets. Saturn’s grandeur raises questions about the transient nature of beauty, and whether we can truly appreciate something knowing it will eventually disappear.

Quantum Theory Made Simple: A Beginner’s Guide to the Uncertainty, Entanglement, and Mind-Bending Science That Shapes Our Universe Unlock the mysteries of the quantum universe with Quantum Theory Made Simple—the ultimate beginner’s guide to understanding one of the most fascinating and foundational areas of modern science. Whether you're curious about wave-particle duality, intrigued by Schrödinger’s Cat, or want to know how quantum physics is transforming technology, this book provides a clear, engaging, and accessible introduction to it all. Inside, you’ll explore core concepts...

Earth: The Living Paradox invites readers to explore the extraordinary uniqueness of our planet. Earth’s ability to support life is a delicate balance, shaped by factors like the Moon’s influence on its tilt, tectonic plate movements, and the Great Oxygenation Event. This book examines Earth’s history and the coincidences that make life possible—while asking difficult questions about humanity’s stewardship of this fragile world. With insightful reflections on Earth’s past and future, this book raises the pressing question: Is Earth’s uniqueness the result of destiny, or just ...

Welcome to Boring History to Sleep — the only show where falling asleep in the middle is not only allowed… it’s encouraged. Each episode takes you on a slow, uneventful stroll through the most yawn-worthy corners of the past: treaties nobody remembers, kings who ruled for three weeks, and revolutions that never really got started. Delivered in the softest, most sleep-inducing voice we could find, this show is like warm milk with a side of ancient trivia. Perfect for insomniacs, history nerds, and anyone who thinks a Roman tax policy discussion sounds like a lullaby. Lay back, close your ...

Passengers get bumped from flights. Phone menus disconnect. Automated financial trades produce market collapse. Of all the challenges in modern life, some of the most vexing come from our relationships with automation: a large system does us wrong, and there’s nothing we can do about it. The problem, economist Dan Davies shows, is accountability sinks: systems in which decisions are delegated to a complex rule book or set of standard procedures, making it impossible to identify the source of mistakes when they happen.