A weekly look at Indigenous Affairs both nationally and locally with Jim Morrison, Nick Abraham and Jodi Hoffman. The show was founded by Jim and Wayne Bynder. Jim, Nick are Noongar people, while Jodi is a proud Nunga (Adelaide) woman who are dedicated to the preservation of their culture and the healing of their people through positive and consistent empowerment of Aboriginal people. Join us as they delve into Aboriginal culture, talks, arts and laughs. Produced by Jim Morrison, Nick Abraha ...

MSNBC’s Ali Velshi brings you “Velshi Banned Book Club,” an act of resistance against the book banning and censorship epidemic sweeping the nation. In each episode, a different author joins Ali to discuss why their work is being targeted and what is so crucial about the literature itself. “Velshi Banned Book Club” is a series rooted in literary and cultural analysis, in the notion that reading is resistance. Read along with Ali. Velshi Banned Book Club Season Two Reading List: "Small Acts of ...

Is the Truth About Abs by Mike Geary the right choice for your weight loss? Read my Truth About Abs review.

JOY's jazz show playing everything from ragtime to remixes

Talking Mule Deer is an official podcast of the Mule Deer Foundation. TMD covers mule deer and black-tailed deer biology, hunting, and conservation issues. Hosted by Steve Belinda and Jodi Stemler, both passionate conservationist who bring a wealth of knowledge, humor and intrigue to mule deer conservation and help listeners underdstand what MDF does and what you can do to help mule deer.

The only Mother Daughter true crime podcast about those who have gone missing. We’ve got years of unused puns, a dash of satire, and the unique chemistry only a mother and daughter can have. Join us every Wednesday for a new episode! Listener discretion is advised as this podcast contains triggers such as violence and/or abuse, and sometimes contains adult language. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ifigomissing/support

Film Roundtable was to created as space for artists in the industry to talk openly and freely about what is present for them at this unprecedented moment in time. Most of us have found ourselves, until just recently, in a sort of worldwide, collective pause. We have had an abundance of time to be quiet, to go inside ourselves, to listen, but most importantly to imagine the change we want to see in our own lives and careers as well as for the collective as a whole. A quality of life greater n ...