Stanford Luck Researcher: How to Manifest the Life You Want
In this episode, Mel Robbins talks with Stanford neuroscientist and entrepreneurship professor Dr. Tina Selig about the science of luck. Selig explains that luck is not a mystical trait but a skill built through intentional actions, calculated risks, and how we respond to chance events, distinguishing it from the uncontrollable hand of fortune. She shares research‑backed strategies—such as seeking new connections, asking for what you want, and staying engaged over time—that can increase the likelihood of "lucky" breaks, illustrated with personal anecdotes of serendipitous encounters that led to major opportunities. Listeners walk away with a mindset shift: they can actively create their own luck by leveraging neuroplasticity‑based habits and purposeful networking.
Your Environment Affects Your Happiness More Than You Think with Dr. Leidy Klotz
In this episode, Dr. Leidy Klotz, a professor at the University of Virginia and author of *In a Good Place*, explains how the physical spaces we inhabit shape our happiness by fulfilling three core psychological needs: agency, competence/growth, and connection....
Major Antineoplastic Mechanisms of Combination Ivermectin-Mebendazole
In this episode of American Sunrise, chief scientific officer Dr. Peter McCullough discusses a new wellness‑company study showing that the antiparasitic drugs ivermectin and mebendazole, when used alongside standard cancer therapies, yielded an 84% positive net clinical benefit in over 200...
Episode 938: Tori Tinsley
In this episode of Bad at Sports, host Brian Andrews interviews Atlanta‑based artist Tori Tinsley about her "Hug" series, a body of paintings, sculptures, and animations that emerged from caring for her mother with frontotemporal dementia. Tinsley explains how the...
Bad Company
In this episode of the Ralph Nader Radio Hour, journalist Megan Greenwell discusses her book *Bad Company*, exposing how private equity firms—like KKR, Bain Capital, and Blackstone—have taken control of a wide range of essential services from hospitals to utilities....
Chanda Prescod-Weinstein on THE EDGE OF SPACE-TIME
In this episode, theoretical physicist Dr. Chanda Prescod-Weinstein discusses her work in particle cosmology, especially dark matter and neutron star astrophysics, while weaving together science, literature, and pop culture. She explains how metaphors—from Genesis to Star Trek to poetry—help translate...
Scaling Global Organizations in the Age of AI with ServiceNow CEO Bill McDermott
In this episode, ServiceNow CEO Bill McDermott discusses how AI and SaaS are reshaping enterprise platforms, emphasizing the massive hidden costs of replacing legacy systems with AI models. He shares personal leadership lessons—from buying a deli as a teen to...
Molly Crabapple : Here Where We Live Is Our Country : The Story of the Jewish Bund
In this episode, host David Naiman talks with artist‑journalist Molly Crabapple about her new book *Here Where We Live Is Our Country: The Story of the Jewish Bund*, which rescues the erased history of early‑20th‑century Jewish socialist activists in Eastern...
D0G by Tania Fordwalker (Audio)
In this episode of the Clarksworld magazine podcast, host Kate Baker reads Tania Fordwalker’s speculative short story “Dog,” set on a remote island where the narrator pilots a heavily‑laden bike and a custom‑built, armor‑plated robotic dog through a forest rescue....
Why the Rich Want to Live Forever — with Kara Swisher
In this episode, Kara Swisher explores the burgeoning obsession among tech billionaires with longevity and body optimization, tracing how figures like Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, and Larry Ellison are funding anti‑aging research, hormone therapies, and cutting‑edge biotech. Swisher critiques the...
Hedge 302: Communications in Biological Systems
In this episode the hosts explore how the RINA (Recursive InterNetwork Architecture) communication model maps onto biological signaling systems. Guest Emily Brown Reeves explains that processes like insulin/glucagon regulation, DNA transcription, and cellular phosphorylation exhibit the four RINA functions—multiplexing, marshalling,...
What Luxury's Winners Are Getting Right
In this BOF podcast, Imran Ahmed talks with three luxury leaders—Ermenegildo "Gildo" Zegna of the Zegna Group, Patrice Louvet of Ralph Lauren, and Noah Horowitz of Art Basel—about why some brands are thriving while the broader market contracts. The guests agree that...
Quantum Open Source with Will Zeng and Ziyaad Bhorat
In this live‑streamed World Quantum Day episode, host Sebastian Hassinger talks with Will Zeng, co‑founder of the Unitary Foundation, and Ziyaad Bhorat, VP of Strategic Growth at the Mozilla Foundation, about their white paper calling for dedicated funding of open‑source...
Who Was Rabbi Mordecai Kaplan? A Conversation with Jenna Weismann Joselit, George Washington University and Author of Mordecai M. Kaplan:...
In this episode of The Long View, host interviews Jenna Weissman‑Joselit, author of *Mordecai M. Kaplan: Restless Soul*, about the life and legacy of Rabbi Mordecai Kaplan, the founder of Reconstructionist Judaism. Kaplan’s radical vision—treating Judaism as a civilization rather...
A Conversation with Tia Levings
In this Substack Live interview, host Zach talks with author and survivor Tia Levings about her bestselling memoir *A Well‑Trained Wife* and her upcoming book *I Belong to Me*. Levings explains how she disentangled her faith from abusive, patriarchal Christian...
Riz Ahmed on Bringing 'Hamlet' Into the Modern World
In this episode of The Business, Riz Ahmed discusses his upcoming modern adaptation of Shakespeare’s Hamlet, which reimagines the Danish royal family as a wealthy South Asian clan in contemporary Britain. He reflects on how his own outsider experience and...
U.S. Progress on Drone Spraying Offers a Roadmap for Canada
In this episode, Amber Bell interviews Dr. Steve Lee of Auburn University about recent U.S. research on drone pesticide application. Key findings include that flying drones just five feet higher and using 200‑micron droplets instead of 300‑micron can cut downwind...
How to Build Resilience and Accountability in Business
In this episode, Gary Vaynerchuk and his guest discuss how modern parenting has eroded resilience and accountability in boys, arguing that over‑protective attitudes, "eighth‑place trophies" and the suppression of healthy conflict leave young men ill‑prepared for real‑world challenges. They highlight...
How To Thrive As Parents AND Partners | Therapist Eli Weinstein on Teamwork, Communication, Avoiding Resentment
In this episode, therapist Eli (Ellie) Weinstein discusses how couples can maintain a healthy partnership while navigating the chaos of parenting. He emphasizes that marriage often suffers when parents shift their focus entirely to the baby, leading to resentment and...
The Curious Case of Nat Tate
In this 6‑minute episode of Who Arted, host Kyle Wood explores the bizarre story of Nat Tate, a fictional American abstract‑expressionist invented by novelist William Boyd. He explains how David Bowie and other art world figures presented Tate’s biography as...
![[Emergency Pod] Peptides - Part 1 with Sunita Mohanty of Ultralight](/cdn-cgi/image/width=1200,quality=75,format=auto,fit=cover/https://megaphone.imgix.net/podcasts/d0db1eda-2c6f-11ef-958d-9fb4aba9c1ce/image/0bfc12f76c8a92fdb53253e1c884033d.jpg?ixlib=rails-4.3.1&max-w=3000&max-h=3000&fit=crop&auto=format,compress)
[Emergency Pod] Peptides - Part 1 with Sunita Mohanty of Ultralight
In this episode of Lifers, host Christina Farr talks with Sunita Mohanty, CEO and co‑founder of Ultralight, about the booming interest in peptide therapies for wellness and longevity. Sunita explains that while peptides are gaining popularity—driven by anecdotal success, recent...
Jon Favreau on the Future of Star Wars, AI, and New Filmmaking Technology
In this episode, host Matt Bellany chats with director Jon Favreau at CinemaCon about the transition of "The Mandalorian" from a streaming hit to a theatrical Star Wars film, the blend of practical sets and cutting‑edge tech like the Volume and...
Showing Up With Andy Grammer
In this introductory episode of "Showing Up With Andy Grammer," host Andy shares his mission to explore how people can better show up for friends, family, and themselves. He outlines the podcast’s format—featuring guests who inspire him, writing a personalized...
Being Human with Leana Deeb
In the debut episode of "Being Human," host Leana Deeb explains why she wiped her social media slate clean and launched a new show to explore the messy, in‑between seasons of life. She outlines the podcast’s focus on authentic conversations...
Jared Stacy and OCB on Reality in Ruins
In this episode, Dr. Jared Stacy discusses his new book *Reality in Ruins*, exploring how traditional Western theological frameworks falter amid ecological, epistemic, and spiritual collapse. He argues that collapse can be a "kairos" moment—a divine interruption that opens space...
Episode 194: Tommy Wood Discusses How to Future-Proof the Adult Brain
In this episode, neuroscientist Dr. Tommy Wood expands on his new book, The Stimulated Mind, outlining science‑backed strategies to future‑proof the adult brain against dementia. He emphasizes that neuroplasticity persists throughout life and that diet, exercise, and continual mental challenge...
Live with Roberto Che Espinoza, PhD
In this episode, Roberto Che Espinoza, PhD, explores the political theology of death, arguing that life and death are not enemies but tense sisters—a concept drawn from Francis of Assisi. He critiques the dominant theological view that pits life against death...
Seven Buyers in a Trench Coat
In this episode of The Carbon Curve, host Naim Merchant talks with Jack Andreessen‑Kavanaugh, director of the Carbon Management Program at Columbia’s Center on Global Energy Policy, about Microsoft’s pause on new carbon‑dioxide‑removal (CDR) purchases and what it reveals about...
The 3 P Framework for Presence and Why Your Family's Wisdom Is Worth More Than Your Estate with Jefe...
In this episode, host Jon Broman and guest Jefe Greenheart explore the "3 P Framework" for parenting—Presence, Play, and Patience—and how it helps ambitious fathers stay connected to their families while pursuing creative and business goals. They discuss practical habits...
Ten Minute Tips #76: Building Race Fitness
In this episode of the Empirical Cycling Podcast, host Coley Moore and coach Gidaminas break down the transition from a general aerobic build phase to race‑specific fitness. They compare generic endurance work—like FTP intervals and sweet‑spot rides—to the nuanced, discipline‑specific...
Before Covid, Did The CSIRO Warn the Wuhan Laboratory that Their Biosecurity Was Now Inadequate?
In this episode, Dr. David, an environmental scientist with extensive experience in aquaculture, fisheries, and biosecurity, discusses his career achievements—from integrated farming in the Philippines to advising on shale gas fracking in Australia’s Northern Territory. He challenges mainstream climate change...
Smarter, Integrated Pest Management of Canola with Boyd Mori | Pests & Predators, Ep 35
In this episode, Dr. Boyd Morey of the University of Alberta discusses integrated pest management (IPM) for canola, focusing on the role of seed treatments, foliar insecticides, and natural predators such as ground beetles and spiders. He highlights recent research...
"These Are People Whose Lives Have Been Rendered Invisible."
In this episode, host Josh talks with anthropologist‑turned‑journalist Brian Goldstone about his book *There’s No Place for Us: The Working and Homeless in America*. Goldstone explains how his ethnographic training helped him uncover the hidden lives of five Atlanta families...
Ben Lerner on TRANSCRIPTION
In this episode, author Ben Lerner discusses his new novel *Transcription*, which centers on a failed recording of a final interview with a 90‑year‑old mentor, Thomas, and the ripple effects of that missing transcript. Lerner explains how the book blends...
Running: Will It Wreck Your Body?
In this episode of Science Versus, hosts Akedi Foster-Keys and senior producer Meryl Horn examine the science of running, focusing on injury risk, optimal training progression, and the physiological benefits of the activity. They cite research showing that about half...
Atomic Show #343 – Yasir Arafat, CTO Aalo Atomics
In this episode Rod Adams talks with Yasir Arafat, CTO and co‑founder of Allo Atomics, about the company’s mission to revolutionize nuclear power by building small modular reactors at factory speed and lower cost. Arafat explains their “speed of physics”...
$4.5m ARR, $0 Raised: Tom Hunt on Building Fame (Getting to Aha!)
In this episode, Tom Hunt, founder and CEO of the B2B podcast agency Fame, shares his entrepreneurial journey from studying chemistry and working in management consulting to launching 25 ventures, with Fame emerging as the sole success—now generating over $4 million...
465-Gardening with Chickens, Revisited
In this episode, host Joe Gardener reunites with author Lisa Steele to discuss the updated 10th‑anniversary edition of her bestseller Gardening with Chickens. Lisa shares how a decade of hands‑on experience, a move from Virginia to Maine, and the surge...
The 5 Top Health Lies & The Truth You Need to Feel Better Today
In this episode, Mel Robbins sits down with Dr. Mike Varshavsky, the most‑followed practicing physician online, to expose the five biggest health myths circulating on the internet and reveal the evidence‑based truths that can improve daily wellbeing. Dr. Mike explains...
Meditation: Widening Rings of Being (20:26 Min.)
In this 20‑minute guided meditation, Tara Brock leads listeners through a step‑by‑step body scan, emphasizing deep breathing, gentle release of tension, and expanding awareness to encompass the whole field of sensation, including sounds and thoughts. She invites participants to notice...
Ep. 211 ~ Jacob Ashton, World Tour | DOOM | ETS
In this episode, host Patrick chats with veteran bikepacker Jacob Ashton about his epic four‑year world tour—over 77,000 miles across 100 countries—and his recent ultra‑distance races, including the DOOM ultra and the East Texas Showdown. Jacob shares how he went...
Ep 372 - New ACSM Lifting Guidelines
In this episode of Iron Culture, Eric Trexler and Dr. Eric Helms discuss the newly released ACSM resistance training position stand, highlighting how the field has evolved since the last 2009 guidelines. They break down the updated recommendations on training...
The Great Uncoupling: Radical Resilience in an Age of Collapse
In this candid conversation, hosts Jared and Danielle explore what they call the "Great Uncoupling," a shift toward radical resilience as society faces economic and ecological collapse. They discuss how people are reclaiming lost survival skills—gardening, sewing, herbalism, first‑aid—and forming...
The Very Wild, Very Real Plan To Build AI Data Centers In The Ocean - EP 65 Garth Sheldon-Coulson
In this episode, Ashley Vance talks with Garth Sheldon‑Coulson, co‑founder and CEO of Pantalassa, about their revolutionary ocean‑based energy system that harvests wave power using simple, self‑propelled nodes deployed in the open sea. The nodes act like hollow, balloon‑like structures...
My Recent Interview on RCR with Paul Brennan – Exposing the Machinery Behind the COVID Response and What's Coming Next
In this episode of RCR with Paul Brennan, investigative journalist Sonia Elijah discusses her new book, *3.11: Viral Takeover*, which offers a forensic timeline of the COVID‑19 response and the emergence of a global biodefense industrial complex. She highlights how...
2026.04.08 | 76th International Astronautical Congress 2025 - Part 4
The episode covers highlights from the 2025 International Astronautical Congress, featuring Adam Gilmore of Gilmore Space Technologies discussing the hard‑won lessons from developing the ERA One orbital rocket, including the importance of incremental testing, regulatory navigation, and realistic scheduling. Gilmore...
Why Genetic Diagnoses Take So Long for Kids
In this brief episode, host Catherine interviews the CEO of GeneDX about the stark delay—averaging five years—in diagnosing children with genetic diseases, despite the availability of rapid whole exome and genome sequencing that can deliver results in days. She explains...
15 Min(ish) Skill: Script the Start and End (ITS Classic)
In this episode Brian Scordato emphasizes the power of "scripting" the start and end of any hard work session, drawing parallels from his college basketball routine and the overlooked importance of flour in baking. He argues that identifying and committing...
Across the Horizon Ep. 62: Balmorhea
In this episode, host Bob Holmes chats with the instrumental trio Balmorhea about their recent activities, including a new minimalist track "InScape" and an upcoming tour of China. The band reflects on their creative process, the influence of early inspirations...
Stop Guessing: How to Know If Your Book Marketing Is Working
In this episode, host Thomas interviews Iri Theodoru, co‑founder of Publisher Champ, about the challenges indie authors face in measuring the true profitability of their marketing efforts. They discuss how traditional Amazon dashboards and ACOS metrics can be misleading because...