Shows
We Study Billionaires - The Investor’s Podcast NetworkRWH058: Winning Ways w/ Bill NygrenIn this episode, William Green chats with investing legend Bill Nygren, who oversees about $25 billion at Harris Associates. Bill is the firm’s Chief Investment Officer for US Equities & co-manages two flagship mutual funds: Oakmark Select & Oakmark Fund. Here, he discusses the processes, principles, habits & mindset that have enabled him to beat the market over three decades.
IN THIS EPISODE YOU’LL LEARN:
00:00 - Intro
05:32 - How Bill Nygren became a contrarian bargain hunter.
18:05 - Why sports gambling companies often refuse to take his bets.
47:56 - What...2025-06-222h 17
Navajo Nation President Buu NygrenJanuary 9, 2025Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren's Weekly Radio Address (in Diné Bizaad)
Thursday, January 9, 2025
1. Introduction
2. Upcoming Holidays and Appreciation Day
National Law Enforcement Day
Recognition of 178 Navajo Nation officers protecting 27,000 square miles
12 new officers added to the force last year
3. Local Announcements
Missing person: Gary Henry Begay, 52, last seen January 3 in Cottonwood, AZ
Updates: Kiana Murphey, Christopher John, and Jaycee Mescale located safely
Tribute to late Diné College President Dr. Charles Roessel
4. A Few of This Week's Accomplishments...2025-01-0920 min
Breaking GreenThe Navajo Nation's Battle with Uranium Mining's Toxic Legacy with Justin AhasteenSend us a textChristopher Nolan's movie Oppenheimer captured the imagination of the nation as it dramatized the super-secret Manhattan Project that was responsible for creating the first atomic bomb. But what about the legacy of radioactive waste that the US weapons Development Program left across the United States? According to victims whose diseases were caused by exposure to US weapons development programs, the movie's oversight of the project's toxic legacy was an insult. Now a bill in Congress may help address some illnesses caused by nuclear weapons development. It may also recognize victims exposed to radiation...2024-04-2640 min
New Books in Military HistoryGenealogies of Modernity Episode 7: A Genealogy of Gun ViolenceThe problem of gun violence is as old as guns themselves. According to historian Priya Satia, America’s present epidemic of gun violence has its roots in the industrial revolution. Satia tells the story of British gun-maker Samuel Galton, Jr., who was called to task by his Quaker community for manufacturing rifles. As a professed pacifist, Galton had to wrestle with the large-scale uses to which his weapons were put. So where do we look for answers about how to regulate guns? Some claim the answer has to lie in the past, in the nation’s founding documents. Others argu...2023-12-2851 min
New Books in Economic and Business HistoryGenealogies of Modernity Episode 7: A Genealogy of Gun ViolenceThe problem of gun violence is as old as guns themselves. According to historian Priya Satia, America’s present epidemic of gun violence has its roots in the industrial revolution. Satia tells the story of British gun-maker Samuel Galton, Jr., who was called to task by his Quaker community for manufacturing rifles. As a professed pacifist, Galton had to wrestle with the large-scale uses to which his weapons were put. So where do we look for answers about how to regulate guns? Some claim the answer has to lie in the past, in the nation’s founding documents. Others argu...2023-12-2851 min
New Books in Western European StudiesGenealogies of Modernity Episode 7: A Genealogy of Gun ViolenceThe problem of gun violence is as old as guns themselves. According to historian Priya Satia, America’s present epidemic of gun violence has its roots in the industrial revolution. Satia tells the story of British gun-maker Samuel Galton, Jr., who was called to task by his Quaker community for manufacturing rifles. As a professed pacifist, Galton had to wrestle with the large-scale uses to which his weapons were put. So where do we look for answers about how to regulate guns? Some claim the answer has to lie in the past, in the nation’s founding documents. Others argu...2023-12-2851 min
New Books in Christian StudiesGenealogies of Modernity Episode 7: A Genealogy of Gun ViolenceThe problem of gun violence is as old as guns themselves. According to historian Priya Satia, America’s present epidemic of gun violence has its roots in the industrial revolution. Satia tells the story of British gun-maker Samuel Galton, Jr., who was called to task by his Quaker community for manufacturing rifles. As a professed pacifist, Galton had to wrestle with the large-scale uses to which his weapons were put. So where do we look for answers about how to regulate guns? Some claim the answer has to lie in the past, in the nation’s founding documents. Others argu...2023-12-2851 min
New Books in British StudiesGenealogies of Modernity Episode 7: A Genealogy of Gun ViolenceThe problem of gun violence is as old as guns themselves. According to historian Priya Satia, America’s present epidemic of gun violence has its roots in the industrial revolution. Satia tells the story of British gun-maker Samuel Galton, Jr., who was called to task by his Quaker community for manufacturing rifles. As a professed pacifist, Galton had to wrestle with the large-scale uses to which his weapons were put. So where do we look for answers about how to regulate guns? Some claim the answer has to lie in the past, in the nation’s founding documents. Others argu...2023-12-2851 min
Genealogies of ModernityA Genealogy of Gun ViolenceThe problem of gun violence is as old as guns themselves. According to historian Priya Satia, America’s present epidemic of gun violence has its roots in the industrial revolution. Satia tells the story of British gun-maker Samuel Galton, Jr., who was called to task by his Quaker community for manufacturing rifles. As a professed pacifist, Galton had to wrestle with the large-scale uses to which his weapons were put. So where do we look for answers about how to regulate guns? Some claim the answer has to lie in the past, in the nation’s founding documents. Others argu...2023-12-1351 min
Ministry of IdeasGenealogies of Modernity Episode 7: A Genealogy of Gun ViolenceThe problem of gun violence is as old as guns themselves. According to historian Priya Satia, America’s present epidemic of gun violence has its roots in the industrial revolution. Satia tells the story of British gun-maker Samuel Galton, Jr., who was called to task by his Quaker community for manufacturing rifles. As a professed pacifist, Galton had to wrestle with the large-scale uses to which his weapons were put. So where do we look for answers about how to regulate guns? Some claim the answer has to lie in the past, in the nation’s founding documents. Others argu...2023-12-1351 min
New Books in Science, Technology, and SocietyGenealogies of Modernity Episode 7: A Genealogy of Gun ViolenceThe problem of gun violence is as old as guns themselves. According to historian Priya Satia, America’s present epidemic of gun violence has its roots in the industrial revolution. Satia tells the story of British gun-maker Samuel Galton, Jr., who was called to task by his Quaker community for manufacturing rifles. As a professed pacifist, Galton had to wrestle with the large-scale uses to which his weapons were put. So where do we look for answers about how to regulate guns? Some claim the answer has to lie in the past, in the nation’s founding documents. Others argu...2023-12-1351 min
New Books in Early Modern HistoryGenealogies of Modernity Episode 5: Picturing Race in Colonial MexicoRace is sometimes treated as a biological fact. It is actually a modern invention. But for this concept to gain power, its logic had to be spread – and made visible. Art historian Ilona Katzew tells the story of how Spanish colonists of modern-day Mexico developed theories of blood purity and used the casta paintings – featuring family groups with differing skin pigmentations set in domestic scenes – to represent these theories as reality. She also shares the strange challenges of curating these paintings in the present, when the paintings’ insidious ideologies have been debunked, but when mixed-race viewers also appreciate images that tes...2023-12-101h 00
New Books in ArtGenealogies of Modernity Episode 5: Picturing Race in Colonial MexicoRace is sometimes treated as a biological fact. It is actually a modern invention. But for this concept to gain power, its logic had to be spread – and made visible. Art historian Ilona Katzew tells the story of how Spanish colonists of modern-day Mexico developed theories of blood purity and used the casta paintings – featuring family groups with differing skin pigmentations set in domestic scenes – to represent these theories as reality. She also shares the strange challenges of curating these paintings in the present, when the paintings’ insidious ideologies have been debunked, but when mixed-race viewers also appreciate images that tes...2023-12-091h 00
New Books in Latin American StudiesGenealogies of Modernity Episode 5: Picturing Race in Colonial MexicoRace is sometimes treated as a biological fact. It is actually a modern invention. But for this concept to gain power, its logic had to be spread – and made visible. Art historian Ilona Katzew tells the story of how Spanish colonists of modern-day Mexico developed theories of blood purity and used the casta paintings – featuring family groups with differing skin pigmentations set in domestic scenes – to represent these theories as reality. She also shares the strange challenges of curating these paintings in the present, when the paintings’ insidious ideologies have been debunked, but when mixed-race viewers also appreciate images that tes...2023-12-091h 00
New Books in Mexican StudiesGenealogies of Modernity Episode 5: Picturing Race in Colonial MexicoRace is sometimes treated as a biological fact. It is actually a modern invention. But for this concept to gain power, its logic had to be spread – and made visible. Art historian Ilona Katzew tells the story of how Spanish colonists of modern-day Mexico developed theories of blood purity and used the casta paintings – featuring family groups with differing skin pigmentations set in domestic scenes – to represent these theories as reality. She also shares the strange challenges of curating these paintings in the present, when the paintings’ insidious ideologies have been debunked, but when mixed-race viewers also appreciate images that tes...2023-12-091h 00
New Books in Iberian StudiesGenealogies of Modernity Episode 5: Picturing Race in Colonial MexicoRace is sometimes treated as a biological fact. It is actually a modern invention. But for this concept to gain power, its logic had to be spread – and made visible. Art historian Ilona Katzew tells the story of how Spanish colonists of modern-day Mexico developed theories of blood purity and used the casta paintings – featuring family groups with differing skin pigmentations set in domestic scenes – to represent these theories as reality. She also shares the strange challenges of curating these paintings in the present, when the paintings’ insidious ideologies have been debunked, but when mixed-race viewers also appreciate images that tes...2023-12-091h 00
New Books in Intellectual HistoryGenealogies of Modernity Episode 5: Picturing Race in Colonial MexicoRace is sometimes treated as a biological fact. It is actually a modern invention. But for this concept to gain power, its logic had to be spread – and made visible. Art historian Ilona Katzew tells the story of how Spanish colonists of modern-day Mexico developed theories of blood purity and used the casta paintings – featuring family groups with differing skin pigmentations set in domestic scenes – to represent these theories as reality. She also shares the strange challenges of curating these paintings in the present, when the paintings’ insidious ideologies have been debunked, but when mixed-race viewers also appreciate images that tes...2023-12-091h 00
Ministry of IdeasGenealogies of Modernity Episode 5: Picturing Race in Colonial MexicoRace is sometimes treated as a biological fact. It is actually a modern invention. But for this concept to gain power, its logic had to be spread – and made visible. Art historian Ilona Katzew tells the story of how Spanish colonists of modern-day Mexico developed theories of blood purity and used the casta paintings – featuring family groups with differing skin pigmentations set in domestic scenes – to represent these theories as reality. She also shares the strange challenges of curating these paintings in the present, when the paintings’ insidious ideologies have been debunked, but when mixed-race viewers also appreciate images that tes...2023-11-291h 00Genealogies of ModernityPicturing Race in Colonial MexicoRace is sometimes treated as a biological fact. It is actually a modern invention. But for this concept to gain power, its logic had to be spread – and made visible. Art historian Ilona Katzew tells the story of how Spanish colonists of modern-day Mexico developed theories of blood purity and used the casta paintings – featuring family groups with differing skin pigmentations set in domestic scenes – to represent these theories as reality. She also shares the strange challenges of curating these paintings in the present, when the paintings’ insidious ideologies have been debunked, but when mixed-race viewers also appreciate images that tes...2023-11-291h 00
Retro Movie RoundtableKing of New York (1990)RMR 0219: Join your Hosts Dustin Melbardis, Lizzy Haynes and Chad Robinson for the Retro Movie Roundtable as they revisit King of New York (1990) [R]
Genre: Crime, Thriller, Suspense
Starring: Christopher Walken, David Caruso, Laurence Fishburne, Victor Argo, Wesley Snipes, Janet Julian, Joey Chin, Giancarlo Esposito, Paul Calderon, Steve Buscemi, Theresa Randle, Leonard L. Thomas, Roger Guenveur Smith Carrie Nygren, Ernest Abuba, Frank Adonis, Vanessa Angel, Frank Aquilino, David Batiste, Michael Battin, Frankie Cee, Lia Chang, Endira, Erica Gimpel, Frank Gio
Director: Abel Ferrara
Recorded on 2023-06-08
2023-07-121h 44
Turning Points MagazineShe Represents Part 3: The Power of the Native Vote Resuming our discussion on #SheRepresents with Sun Devil alumnae, Representatives Jasmine Blackwater-Nygren and Christina Haswood, this episode highlights the power of the Native vote in the United States. Check out our newest segment called “Indigi-know” where ASU students Lucilla Taryole (Kiowa) and Coral Tachine (Diné) share fun facts about the Native vote.“She Represents” is a podcast series where ASU doctoral student Nicholet Deschine Parkhurst (Húŋkpapȟa & Diné) and Turning Points Magazine editor Taylor Notah (Diné) interview two distinguished Sun Devil alumnae who are breaking glass ceilings in politics. Representatives Jasmine Blackwater-Nygren, D-Red Mesa, and Chri...2022-04-1922 min
Turning Points MagazineShe Represents Part 2: Zoom University Did you know that a hooghan (a traditional Navajo home) provided the best Wi-Fi signal for Rep. Jasmine Blackwater-Nygren (Diné) as she studied for the bar exam in 2020? Or that as a grad student, Rep. Christina Haswood (Diné) simultaneously defended her master’s thesis in public health and ran for public office amid the pandemic?Continuing our discussion on She Represents, we chat with Reps. Blackwater-Nygren, D-Red Mesa, and Haswood, D-Lawrence, about the struggles of navigating “Zoom University” during the COVID-19 pandemic. From struggling with Indian Country’s notorious internet connectivity and electricity issues while purs...2022-03-1519 min
Turning Points MagazineShe Represents Part 1: Home & ASU Reps. Jasmine Blackwater-Nygren, D-Red Mesa, and Christina Haswood, D-Lawrence, are Diné ‘asdzání (Navajo women) leaders who made national waves in 2021 when they became the youngest sitting legislators in Arizona and Kansas respectively. Kickstarting the first of four podcast episodes, Taylor Notah (Diné) and Nicholet Deschine Parkhurst (Húŋkpapȟa & Diné) of Turning Points Magazine have a Zoom discussion with the fellow Native Sun Devil alumnae about our place-based connections on the Navajo Nation and why we chose Arizona State for our higher education journeys.Stay tuned into the rest of this podcast episode series whe...2022-02-0637 min
GudstjänstenGud vill fånga ditt hjärtaGudstjänstens tema är viljan till ett möte, till en relation där pastor Jacob Orlenius reflekterar kring berättelsen om den förlorade sonen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Socialt arbete är i fokus på Linneakyrkan i centrala Göteborg som finns i Linneahuset, på Linnegatan i centrala Göteborg. I huset finns tillfälliga boenden och kyrksalen två trappor upp. Om sina möten med Jesus berättar Elias Isenstierna och Marie Antonsson i sina vittnesbörder.
Vittnesbörd och predikan finns att lyssna på separat, som PODD!
Sättet...2021-04-1826 min
Science VsCoronavirus: Sweden Goes RogueWhile a lot of countries have put in strict measures, like lockdowns, to stop the coronavirus, there’s been a conspicuous outlier: Sweden. The country has carved a different path, trying to keep its hospitals from being overrun while allowing society to function as normally as possible. So, is the Swedish model working? To find out, we talk to medical epidemiologist Dr. Emma Frans, Professor Annelies Wilder-Smith, Dr. Gary Weissman, and Dr. Eric Schneider. Also: ANCHOVIES!Here’s a link to our transcript: https://bit.ly/2XiRsYTThis episode was...2020-05-2229 min
Sake On AirTalking TerroirA topic of endless discussion and debate, this week Chris Hughes, Sebastien Lemoine, Marie Nagata and Christopher Pellegrini are joined by Eli Nygren, kurabito (brewer) at Chiyonokame Shuzo in Ehime Prefecture, to examine what exactly gives sake its “local” profile.
From rice to water, yeast to koji, people to practices, the number of elements at play that can enhance (or diminish!?) a sake’s “sense of place” are varied and complex. Is “terroir” even an appropriate word? Do sake and shochu need to establish their own vocabulary in order to truly communicate the value of their relationship to the place wherein which...2019-06-1400 min
Sake On AirTalking TerroirA topic of endless discussion and debate, this week Chris Hughes, Sebastien Lemoine, Marie Nagata and Christopher Pellegrini are joined by Eli Nygren, kurabito (brewer) at Chiyonokame Shuzo in Ehime Prefecture, to examine what exactly gives sake its “local” profile.
From rice to water, yeast to koji, people to practices, the number of elements at play that can enhance (or diminish!?) a sake’s “sense of place” are varied and complex. Is “terroir” even an appropriate word? Do sake and shochu need to establish their own vocabulary in order to truly communicate the value of their relationship to the place w...2019-06-1400 min