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WDR 2 LesenWDR 2 LesenLauren Wolk - Der Sommer, in dem der Blitz mich trafDas Mädchen Annabelle verfügt plötzlich über eine besondere Gabe: Nachdem sie vom Blitz getroffen wurde, kann sie die Gefühle der Tiere um sie herum verstehen und spüren. Luise (13) stellt "Der Sommer, in dem der Blitz mich traf" von Lauren Wolk vor. Von Luise.2025-05-0801 minHeartbeat: Tactical Insights for CIOsHeartbeat: Tactical Insights for CIOsFrom Corporate to Startup: Executing Innovation with Renee GregorWelcome to Heartbeat: Tactical Insights for CIOs. In this episode, we sit down with Renee Gregor, COO of Park Pro, to explore what it really takes to drive innovation beyond just technology—and why execution matters more than buzzwords. With 15+ years of experience in client strategy, working with brands like Macy’s, BMW, Ralph Lauren, and Coca-Cola, Renee brings a unique perspective on translating big-company strategies into startup agility. She shares firsthand lessons on navigating the shift from corporate to startup environments, breaking rigid processes, and building a culture that thrives on execution. We cover some...2025-02-2744 minShort WaveShort WaveSaving The Hawaiian Tree SnailsMore than a million species are at risk of extinction, many within decades, because of human actions. Among them? The kāhuli, Hawaii's native tree snails that are some of the most endangered animals on the planet. At one point, there used to be about 750 species of snails in Hawaii — almost all of them found nowhere else. Now, they are rapidly disappearing. NPR climate reporters Lauren Sommer and Ryan Kellman join host Emily Kwong to tell the story of the small team caring for the last of some of these snail species — and their fight against extinction. Read more...2024-10-2515 minShort WaveShort WaveSaving The Hawaiian Tree SnailsMore than a million species are at risk of extinction, many within decades, because of human actions. Among them? The kāhuli, Hawaii's native tree snails that are some of the most endangered animals on the planet. At one point, there used to be about 750 species of snails in Hawaii — almost all of them found nowhere else. Now, they are rapidly disappearing. NPR climate reporters Lauren Sommer and Ryan Kellman join host Emily Kwong to tell the story of the small team caring for the last of some of these snail species — and their fight against extinction. Read more...2024-10-2515 minShort WaveShort WaveSolutions Week: Climate Change Is Coming For Your WineIn California's Napa Valley, the nation's unofficial wine capital, one varietal reigns supreme: cabernet sauvignon. But climate change is threatening the small blue-black grapes for which cabernet sauvignon is named. Increasingly severe heat waves are taking a toll on the grape variety, especially in late summer during ripening.To kick off NPR's Climate Solutions Week, climate correspondent Lauren Sommer joins host Regina G. Barber for a deep dive into the innovations wineries are actualizing — and the ways that cabernet farmers and fans alike could learn to adapt.Climate change is affecting our food, and our food is...2024-09-0913 minHip Hop Can Save AmericaHip Hop Can Save AmericaHip Hop Pedagogy with Dr. Lauren Kelly & Dr. Daren GravesIf you find value in this work, please show love at https://www.patreon.com/mannyfaces 🙏The LIVESTREAM SHOW airs Mondays, 9pm ET on YouTube - Watch/Subscribe at www.hiphopcansaveamerica.com/watch---In this enlightening episode of "Hip Hop Can Save America," host Manny Faces dives deep into the transformative power of Hip Hop in education with distinguished guests Dr. Lauren Kelly and Dr. Daren Graves. Both scholars are co-editors of the groundbreaking "Bloomsbury Handbook of Hip Hop Pedagogy," aiming to establish authentic guidelines for the implementation of hip hop education in...2024-07-241h 00Ocean Matters PodcastOcean Matters PodcastWhat are sperm whales saying? Researchers find a complex 'alphabet'Article authored by Lauren Sommer.2024-05-3008 minThe ProcessThe ProcessLauren Boebert is butt-hurt at Ken Buck, Jay Ashcroft leading MO GOP primary, MO voters support abortion rights, IL Gov JB Pritzker pushes health insurance reforms and moreLauren Boebert won't compete in special election to replace Rep. Ken Buck | MO voters favor abortion rights | Kansas GOP’s flat tax favors the wealthiest 20% | JB Pritzker wants to end prior authorizations in mental health | Texas right-wing billionaires get their way ELECTION 2024Missourians back initiative to restore abortion rights by small margin, new poll findsThe St. Louis University/YouGov poll found many undecided voters as ballot campaign gathers signatures. The poll also found strong support for repealing the sales tax on food and sports wageringBY: RUDI KELLER - MARCH 13, 2024 6:00 AM2024-03-1514 minDo The ThingDo The ThingAnn Sommer: The Resilient Spark of a Dairy Farm Dreamer Turns EntrepreneurPrepare to be enchanted by Ann, a physician assistant turned entrepreneur whose zeal for life and hilarious tales from a Texas workshop are as infectious as they are insightful. Her journey unfolds like a riveting novel, complete with the highs of career triumphs and the lows of personal challenges—an odyssey that'll have you laughing one moment and pondering deep life lessons the next. Ann's relatable experiences, from her dairy farm roots to her bold leap into the world of speaking, coaching, and authorship, are more than just stories; they're beacons for anyone brave enough to chase their dreams.As...2024-02-1839 minThe ProcessThe ProcessFriday News Flyover - Jan 12 2024 - MAGA Mike Johnson on the way out - MO SOS Jay Ashcroft whiffs again and moreFriday Flyover of politics and elections news from America's heartland | TX GOP Rep Chip Roy says he'd boot MAGA Mike over funding bill | Missouri Sec of State on track to waste more money and lose more court cases | Lauren Boebert switches districts, CO GOP Rep Doug Lamborn announces retirementSOURCES: The Heartland Collective, Axios, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Missouri Independent, Fox17 WZTV Nashville, Iowa Capitol DispatchIs Speaker Mike Johnson Already on the way out? https://www.axios.com/2024/01/11/mike-johnson-house-speaker-motion-vacateFrom ArticleDriving the news: A dozen right-wing House Republicans blocked a package of their party's bills...2024-01-1223 minThe Economics of Everyday ThingsThe Economics of Everyday Things21. Car WashesWhy are these sudsy roadside stops one of the fastest growing industries in America? Zachary Crockett takes a look under the hood. RESOURCES:"Private Equity Wants to Wash Your Car," by Miriam Gottfried (The Wall Street Journal, 2022)."California Labor Commissioner Recovers $282,000 for Car Wash Wage Citations," State of California Department of Industrial Relations News Release (2022)."Sgt. Clean’s Future Shines Bright Thanks to Subscription Model, Strong Reputation," by Vince Guerrieri (Crain's Cleveland Business, 2018)."One California Drought Winner? The Local Car Wash," by Lauren Sommer (Marketplace, 2015).Sonny's CarWash College. SOURCES:Brian Krus...2023-10-1616 minThe ProcessThe ProcessSpecial Guest: Don Looney (MO Activist & Union Member) on UAW Strike, Lauren Boebert Gets Kicked For Getting Kicks; Missouri's Failure On Protecting Children; GOP's Impeachment Uh Oh; Google Goes On Trial@TheHeartlandPOD on Twitter and ThreadsCo-HostsAdam Sommer @Adam_Sommer85  (Twitter) @adam_sommer85 (Post)Rachel Parker @msraitchetp   (Post) Sean Diller @SeanDillerCO   (Twitter and Post)Special guest: Don Looney @telecomdonhttps://heartlandpod.com/JOIN PATREON FOR MORE - AND JOIN OUR SOCIAL NETWORK!“Change The Conversation”Outro Song: “The World Is On Fire” by American Aquarium http://www.americanaquarium.com/TALKIN’ POLITICST/FBoebert can salvage herself enough to win in Coloradohttps://www.politico.com/news/2023/09/13/lauren-boebert-maga-colorado-election-00113943This comes at th...2023-09-181h 22The ProcessThe ProcessFriday Flyover - Sep 15, 2023 - Politics and 2024 Elections News - Democrats look to hold Bob Casey and Sherrod Brown's Senate seats | Mitt Romney retires | Lauren Boebert tries to change her imageDemocrats look to hold Senate seats in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Montana and West Virginia | POLITICO says Lauren Boebert is cultivating a more palatable profile back home after almost losing - others say Boebert is the same old toxic, paranoid MAGA acolyte | Mitt Romney leaves the U.S. Senate after one term, creating an open Republican primary in one of the nation's most conservative states Host: Adam Sommer Find Adam on tik-tok  (maybe) and bluesky as "midmapdadenergy" - follow The Process on instagram. JOIN PATREON FOR MORE “Change The Conversation”Outro...2023-09-1540 minShort WaveShort WaveWhy A Proposed Marine Sanctuary Could Make HistoryMore than 5,000 square miles of central California coast could soon become the newest national marine sanctuary in the United States. It could also make history as one of the first federal sanctuaries to be initiated by a Native American tribe—the Chumash—and become part of a growing movement to give tribes a say over the lands and waters that were once theirs. NPR climate reporter Lauren Sommer dives into the details with host Regina G. Barber, touching on ocean science, heritage and what's in a name. Listen to Short Wave on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts.2023-09-1110 minShort WaveShort WaveThe Deadly Toll Heat Can Take On HumansThis year, the hottest July ever was recorded — and parts of the country were hit with heat waves that lasted for weeks. Heat is becoming increasingly lethal as climate change causes more extreme heat. So in today's encore episode, we're exploring heat. NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer talks with Short Wave host Regina G. Barber about how the human body copes with extended extreme heat and how today's heat warning systems could better protect the public. If you can, stay cool out there this Labor Day, dear Short Wavers.What science story do you want to hear next on...2023-09-0410 minThe ProcessThe ProcessJuly 19, 2023 - High Country Politics - Government and Elections News from the American WestLauren Boebert’s fundraising lags Democratic challenger Adam Frisch | Rep. Yadira Caraveo (D-CO) raises $450K as her GOP challenger has yet to start fundraising | Anti-LGBTQ laws are being struck down around the country for violating First Amendment rights | Utah Supreme Court considers challenge to GOP gerrymandered Congressional map | Denver Mayor Mike Johnston declares a state of emergency around homelessness | Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue, Ziggy Marley, Mavis Staples, Robert Randolph Band play Vail on July 24.Song playsIntro by hostWelcome to High Country - politics in the American West. My name is Sean Di...2023-07-1913 minThe Triathlon Age Group JourneyThe Triathlon Age Group JourneyEpisode 29 - Guest: Lauren LeblancSend us a textLongevity in the sport of triathlon is as much an art as it is a science.  Our gains in fitness and speed initially can be quickly obtained and excite us beyond our body's capacity to absorb them.  Sometimes, our body just breaks even if you did everything right.  Lauren's story is one of a steady rise in the sport and then it hit an unexpected speed bump.  Her story is inspiring to those that have or are suffering from injury right now.  Learn from Lauren's mental tenacity to remain patient and the journey she w...2023-07-071h 12Consider This from NPRConsider This from NPRWhat — And Who — Is To Blame For Extreme Heat?A punishing heat wave has left more than a dozen people dead across Texas. In recent days temperatures have climbed above 100 degrees in many parts of the state. Now the extreme heat is heading east, putting people's health at risk across the Mississippi Valley and the Central Gulf Coast. NPR's Lauren Sommer reports on how climate change and the El Niño climate pattern are increasing the intensity and frequency of heat waves. And Monica Samayoa from Oregon Public Broadcasting reports on how one county is suing oil and gas companies for damages caused by a heat wave. 2023-06-2808 minShort WaveShort WaveGive Rivers Space: The Simple Flood Risk FixWith much of California's massive snowpack yet to melt, downstream communities remain on high alert for flooding. Hundreds of homes were destroyed or damaged during the record-breaking winter, which tested the state's aging flood infrastructure. To prevent flooding, communities often raise levees next to rivers higher and higher. Today, NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer talks about a new approach: just giving rivers some space to flow. Got questions about science? Email us at shortwave@npr.org. We'd love to hear from you!2023-06-1410 minZwei Coaches quatschenZwei Coaches quatschenDas lesen, hören, schauen wir gerade. Unsere Empfehlungen für den Sommer!Der Sommer steht vor der Tür und das bedeutet für die meisten: Urlaub, Zeit für sich selbst und Entspannung! Was da gut dazu passt? Bücher, Podcasts und Filme! Die letzte Folge, in der wir unsere Büchertipps für den Sommer geteilt haben, kam extrem gut bei euch an und gehört zu unseren Top 5 aller unserer Podcast-Folgen! Darum haben wir uns dazu entschlossen, dass wir auch dieses Jahr mit euch teilen, was wir gerade lesen, hören und schauen! Hier sind unsere Büchertipps, Podcast-Empfehlungen und Serien-Vorschläge für 2023! Unser...2023-05-3033 minThe ProcessThe ProcessLet's Have A Chat | Lauren Gepford, with Contest Every RaceHeartland POD on Twitter - @TheHeartlandPOD GuestLauren Gepford @LaurenGepford (Twitter) with  Contest Every RaceArticle mentioned in interview Co-HostsAdam Sommer @Adam_Sommer85  (Twitter) @adam_sommer85 (Post)Rachel Parker @msraitchetp   (Post) Sean Diller @SeanDillerCO   (Twitter and Post)https://heartlandpod.com/JOIN PATREON FOR MORE - AND JOIN OUR SOCIAL NETWORK!“Change The Conversation” Host: Adam Sommer Find Adam on tik-tok  (maybe) and bluesky as "midmapdadenergy" - follow The Process on instagram. JOIN PATRE...2023-05-1641 minWe\'ve Got IssuesWe've Got IssuesHow Lauren Boebert and Marjorie Taylor Greene compete for QAnon followersThe QAnon movement that emerged with the rise of Trumpism has been marked by a great fluidity, morphing as events dictate. It draws on old antisemitic conspiracy theories and more recent moral panics and has inspired quite a bit of deadly violence, but its inherent goofiness made many people slow to recognize the dangers it poses. This week, we are joined by one reporter who has been covering QAnon since its inception, Will Sommer from The Daily Beast. Sommer is the author of Trust the Plan: The Rise of QAnon and the Conspiracy That Unhinged America. Will t...2023-04-2132 minThe ProcessThe ProcessHigh Country Politics - Government and Elections News from the American West - April 19, 2023Lauren Boebert’s Q1 fundraising falls far short of Democrat Adam Frisch | Arizona GOP Senate primary shows Kari Lake with wide lead - Blake Masters is at the back of the pack | Colorado Gov Jared Polis attempts to lower housing costs with statewide land use reformsSupport this show and all the work in the Heartland POD universe by going to heartlandpod.com and clicking the link for Patreon, or go to Patreon.com/HeartlandPod to sign up. Alright! Let’s get into it: COLORADO NEWSLINE: Frisch with cashBY: CHASE WOODRU...2023-04-1910 minShort WaveShort WaveWhere are the whales? Scientists find clues thousands of miles awayEndangered North Atlantic right whales are disappearing from their native waters, a serious danger for a species with only 340 animals left. The mystery behind this change took NPR's climate reporter Lauren Sommer 2,000 miles away to the world's second-largest ice sheet, sitting on top of Greenland. On today's episode, Lauren takes Short Wave co-host Emily Kwong on an expedition to Greenland's ice sheet and then to the Gulf of Maine to break down the ripple effects of climate change. Reach the show by emailing shortwave@npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com...2023-04-1712 minShort WaveShort WaveWhere are the whales? Scientists find clues thousands of miles awayEndangered North Atlantic right whales are disappearing from their native waters, a serious danger for a species with only 340 animals left. The mystery behind this change took NPR's climate reporter Lauren Sommer 2,000 miles away to the world's second-largest ice sheet, sitting on top of Greenland. On today's episode, Lauren takes Short Wave co-host Emily Kwong on an expedition to Greenland's ice sheet and then to the Gulf of Maine to break down the ripple effects of climate change. Reach the show by emailing shortwave@npr.org.2023-04-1712 minThe ProcessThe ProcessHigh Country Politics - Government and Elections News from the American West - April 12, 2023Kyrsten Sinema gets first GOP challenger in AZ Senate race | Poll shows Lauren Boebert is in trouble | Denver students demand action on gun violence | Sen Michael Bennet and Rep Joe Neguse speak out against Utah rail project that would send daily oil trains through Colorado communities | Gipsy Kings announce Renaissance tour kickoff in DenverSong playsIntro by hostWelcome to High Country - politics in the American West. My name is Sean Diller; regular listeners might know me from Heartland Pod’s Talking Politics, every Monday.Support this show and al...2023-04-1211 minShort WaveShort WaveOcean World Tour: Whale Vocal Fry, Fossilizing Plankton and A TreatyReading the science headlines this week, we have A LOT of questions. Why are more animals than just humans saddled — er, blessed — with vocal fry? Why should we care if 8 million year old plankton fossils are in different locations than plankton living today? And is humanity finally united on protecting the Earth's seas with the creation of the Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction treaty? Luckily, it's the job of the Short Wave team to decipher the science behind the headlines. This week, that deciphering comes from co-hosts Emily Kwong and Aaron Scott, with the help of NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer. Hang...2023-03-1010 minThe ProcessThe ProcessHigh Country Politics - February 15, 2023 - Government and Elections News from the American WestRepublicans sue to ban abortion pill in entire U.S. | Arizona legislators narrowly avoid school funding crisis | Adam Frisch, who nearly beat Rep. Lauren Boebert in 2022, is running for Congress again in 2024 | Colorado and 10 other states consider Right to Repair legislation, and the Farm Bureau is not going to be on boardSong playsIntro by hostWelcome to High Country - politics in the American West. My name is Sean Diller; regular listeners might know me from Heartland Pod’s Talking Politics, every Monday.Support this show and all the wo...2023-02-1512 minShort WaveShort WaveWhat Cities Should Learn From California's FloodingWinter storms have flooded parts of California, broken levees and forced thousands to evacuate. Climate change is altering the historic weather patterns that infrastructure like reservoirs and waterways were built to accommodate. Urban planners and engineers are rethinking underlying assumptions baked into buildings and water systems in order to adapt to the changing climate. Today, NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer walks us through three innovations happening around the country to help cities adapt to shifting and intensifying weather patterns.Heard of other cool engineering innovations? We'd love to hear about it! Email us at shortwave@npr.org.2023-01-1913 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRHow California's Deadly Floods Are Tied To The State's Ongoing DroughtDestructive flooding caused by torrential rains has created a deadly disaster in California. The death toll rivals the worst wildfires and points to a common cause for both: drought. Brian Ferguson with California's Office of Emergency Services explains how a "weather whiplash" of dry years followed by heavy rain and snow can lead to dangerous outcomes. And NPR's Lauren Sommer reports on how officials are hoping to store more storm water as a way to prevent future floods and fight the ongoing drought. In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you...2023-01-1109 minLouisiana ConsideredLouisiana ConsideredFrom cracked sea ice to eroding coasts, one photographer captures link between NOLA and AntarcticaToday on Louisiana Considered, The Times Picayune | New Orleans Advocate’s editorial page director and columnist, Stephanie Grace, joins us for a breakdown of the week’s top political stories. Plus, we hear from a photographer who has found a connection between Louisiana and Antarctica from behind his lens, and kids give us advice on how to cope with a changing climate. This episode of Louisiana Considered originally aired Friday, Nov. 18, 2022. To listen to the full episode, click the “Play” button above.   From midterm election results to new bids for office, it’s been a busy week i...2022-11-1824 minThe ProcessThe ProcessGovernment and Politics News from the American West - November 16, 2022Song playsIntro by hostWelcome to High Country - politics in the American West. My name is Sean Diller; regular listeners might know me from Heartland Pod’s Talking Politics, every Monday.Go to heartlandpod.com for information on all our political podcasts, and a link to support our work on Patreon. Sign up as an Official PODhead for just $5 per month to access all our premium podcast segments and political writing. To join the conversation on Twitter, find us at THE Heartland POD. Alright! Let’s get into it: N...2022-11-1610 minShort WaveShort WaveClimate Tipping Points And The Damage That Could FollowIf Earth heats up beyond 1.5 degrees, the impacts don't get just slightly worse--scientists warn that abrupt changes could be set off, with devastating impacts around the world. As the 27th annual climate negotiations are underway in Egypt and the world is set to blow past that 1.5°C warming threshold, Emily Kwong talks to climate correspondents Rebecca Hersher and Lauren Sommer about three climate tipping points--points of no return that could cause big changes to the Earth's ecosystems. Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.2022-11-1112 minShort WaveShort WaveCOP-out: Who's Liable For Climate Change Destruction?World leaders have gathered in Egypt this week to begin climate talks at the 27th Conference of the Parties. However, there are still outstanding questions about who should pay for climate change losses and damages. Vulnerable countries hit hardest by climate change are asking the wealthier countries most responsible for these damages for compensation.Climate change correspondent Lauren Sommer joins Emily Kwong to talk about this debate — and the case one island nation is making to seek payment.2022-11-0711 minUnvergessen – True Crime mit BekkiUnvergessen – True Crime mit BekkiDer mysteriöse Tod von Lauren Agee Die 21-Jährige Lauren Agee strotzt im Sommer 2015 nur so vor Energie und Lebensfreude. Gerade erst hat sie ihr Strafrechtstudium an der Volunteer State University begonnen, führte eine glückliche Beziehung. Und dann schlug ihre Freundin Hannah Palmer im Juli schließlich einen gemeinsamen Besuch wauf dem WakeFest, einem Wakeboard Turnier am Center Hill Lake, vor. Ein Wochenende voller Spaß, Alkohol und Partys lag vor ihnen. Zusammen mit Hannahs Freund Aaron und dessen Kumpel machten sie gemeinsam mit hunderten Feierwütigen den See unsicher. Lauren hat die Zeit ihres Lebens. Doch am Sonntagnachmittag endet die Feier abrupt. Laurens Leiche...2022-10-2830 minClimate OneClimate OneTwo Hemispheres, One Story: Reporting on Rising SeasTwenty of the world’s richest countries – mostly in the Global North – are responsible for 80 percent of the carbon pollution that’s driving extreme weather and supercharging natural disasters. Yet poorer countries in the Global South are experiencing climate-induced disasters first and worst. Wealthier and whiter countries in the Global North are being hit by climate disruption as well, but they also have more resources to adapt. We talk with two award-winning journalists, one from each hemisphere, about covering climate change in their part of the world and bridging the disconnect that exists between North and South.2022-10-2154 minCommonwealth Club of California PodcastCommonwealth Club of California PodcastCLIMATE ONE: Two Hemispheres, One Story: Reporting on Rising SeasTwenty of the world’s richest countries – mostly in the Global North – are responsible for 80 percent of the carbon pollution that’s driving extreme weather and supercharging natural disasters. Yet poorer countries in the Global South are experiencing climate-induced disasters first and worst. Wealthier and whiter countries in the Global North are being hit by climate disruption as well, but they also have more resources to adapt. We talk with two award-winning journalists, one from each hemisphere, about covering climate change in their part of the world and bridging the disconnect that exists between North and South.2022-10-2154 minShort WaveShort WaveHow Muggy Is It? Check The Dew Point!Last week, Lauren Sommer talked with Short Wave about the dangerous combination of heat and humidity in the era of climate change and how the heat index can sometimes miss the mark in warning people how hot it will feel. That reminded us of producer Thomas Lu's conversation about relative humidity with Maddie Sofia. He digs into why some meteorologists say it's important to pay attention to dew point temperature and how moisture in the air and temperature influence the way our body "feels" when we're outside. (Encore)2022-09-1909 minShort WaveShort WaveHeat Can Take A Deadly Toll On HumansHeat—it's common in summer in much of the world, but it's getting increasingly more lethal as climate change causes more extreme heat. NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer talks with Short Wave's Regina G. Barber about how human bodies cope with extended extreme heat and how current information on how hot it feels need updating.Follow Short Wave on Twitter @NPRShortWave. Or email us — we're at shortwave@npr.org.2022-09-1510 min1 big thing1 big thingKansas protects abortion rights in the first post-Roe abortion voteKansas voters last night decisively rejected an anti-abortion constitutional amendment. It was the first time voters have cast ballots on the issue since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade – and last night’s vote was closely watched for what it could tell us about broader American sentiment on abortion rights. Plus, how to fireproof a home. And, Taiwan reacts to Pelosi’s visit. Guests: Axios' Oriana Gonzalez and Bethany Allen-Ebrahimian and NPR's Lauren Sommer.Credits: Axios Today is produced by Niala Boodhoo, Sara Kehaulani Goo, Alexandra Botti, Nuria Marquez Martinez, Lydia McMullen-Laird, Alex Sugiura, and Be...2022-08-0311 minThe ProcessThe ProcessHigh Country - June 22, 2022 - Politics and Government News from the American WestColorado primary elections - Hanks vs O'Dea in GOP Senate contest to take on Democratic incumbent Michael Bennet - Lauren Boebert v State Sen Don Coram in contested 3rd Congressional District GOP primary - Dr. Yadira Caraveo in 8th Congressional District and State Sen. Brittany Pettersen in the 7th are set to win Democratic nominations - AZ GOP works to dismantle popular mail-in voting in use since 1991 https://heartlandpod.com/Twitter: @TheHeartlandPOD"Change The Conversation" Host: Adam Sommer Find Adam on tik-tok  (maybe) and bluesky as "mi...2022-06-2214 minShort WaveShort WaveScience In The City: Cylita Guy Talks Chasing Bats And Tracking RatsCylita Guy was a curious child who enjoyed exploring the beaches, parks and animals that shared her hometown of Toronto, Canada. She's an urban ecologist interested in city-dwelling bats. Cylita talks to guest host Lauren Sommer about the importance of studying wildlife in cities and about her children's book, Chasing Bats and Tracking Rats: Urban Ecology, Community Science and How We Share Our Cities. (Encore)2022-06-1712 minImperfectly Phenomenal WomanImperfectly Phenomenal WomanNavigating the Spiritual Journey: You Can('t) Feel Lost & ConfusedWhat do you believe? Spiritual and religious journeys are a personal experience that might leave you with many questions to explore. Sommer Hill joins the pod to share: what spirtuality means to her,  about the soul vs the ego,   what she's learning and unlearning through her spiritual journey,  questions she has about reading the Bible,  intuition,  moments when she's lost faith in spirituality, and  what she's doing to get clarity on what she believes. Connect with Us! @sommerfh @ipwomanpodcast ipwomanpodcast.com2022-06-1543 minThe ProcessThe ProcessHigh Country - April 27, 2022 - Government and Politics News from the American WestXcel Energy set to close last CO coal generator in 2031 | Lauren Boebert spoke with Meadows before January 6th | CO legislators hope to help therapists | AZ Gov Doug Ducey signs bill extending orders of protection | Colorado Democrats leave teachers out of bill to extend collecting bargaining rights | Senate Agriculture considers cattle market reforms and new 2023 Farm Bill https://heartlandpod.com/Twitter: @TheHeartlandPOD"Change The Conversation" Host: Adam Sommer Find Adam on tik-tok  (maybe) and bluesky as "midmapdadenergy" - follow The Process on instagram. JOIN PATREON FOR...2022-04-2715 minTriathlon Podcast - Das Original seit 2013Triathlon Podcast - Das Original seit 2013Mark Lauren - Mr. Bodyweight Training, Fitness Experte, Buchautor, über Bodyweight Training und inwiefern das Training mit dem Körpergewicht für uns Triathlet:innen geeignet ist, uvm.Aloha und herzlich willkommen zu einer neuen Folge des Triathlon Podcasts ! Heute ist der weltbekannten Buchautor und ich würde mal sagen absoluten Experten auf seinem Gebiet – Mr. Bodyweight Training Mark Lauren aus den USA zu Gast im Podcast! Mark ist ein echt cooler Typ, der sogar fließend deutsch spricht, wie ich im Vorgespräch lernen konnte und wir sprechen beide u.a. darüber wie er selbst zum Bodyweight Training gekommen ist, welchen Background er hat, woher er so gut Deutsch sprechen kann, darüber inwiefern Bodyweight Training interessant für uns Triathleten sein kan...2022-04-021h 06Short WaveShort WaveShould Bulldogs Exist?Cute, wrinkly faces aside, bulldogs have myriad health problems. Science points to purebred breeding practices as the reason. NPR Science correspondent Lauren Sommer talks to host Aaron Scott about how a bulldog breeding ban in Norway has fueled an ongoing debate on the practice of breeding dogs with low genetic diversity and, as a result, high instances of health problems.2022-03-2311 minShort WaveShort WaveOrcas: Apex Predators Or Marine Park Stars?NPR science correspondent Lauren Sommer joins Short Wave host Emily Kwong to talk about a team of researchers who were the first to document a pack of orcas attacking a blue whale. Their work shows that killer whales, while stars in marine parks and movies, are also the ocean's top-- and often vicious-- predators. Humans' complex relationship with them may say more about humans than about the orcas.2022-03-0113 minThe ProcessThe ProcessMissouri's Governor Hates Journalists; Tulsi Gabbard goes from Dem. debate stage to CPAC stooge stage; Texas officials are attacking children; Last Call on Lucas Kunce's odd rhetoricHosts: Adam Sommer, Rachel Parker, Sean DillerAdam's Opening StatementTalkin’ PoliticsTrue or False: Parson Doesn’t Understand The Difference Between a Criminal and a Journalist - The Worm Has Turnedhttps://missouriindependent.com/2022/02/23/claim-that-reporter-hacked-state-website-was-debunked-parson-still-says-hes-a-criminal/Should be spending time continuing to push forward the appropriations that the state senate finally acted on, instead this shitYeah…NO: CPAC welcomes renowned conservative speaker Tulsi GabbardI’ve been saying Progressive isn’t only a Democratic thing, it didn't used to be...2022-02-281h 25Short WaveShort WaveVacuuming DNA Out Of The AirA few years ago, ecologist Elizabeth Clare had an idea--what if she could study rare or endangered animals in the wild without ever having to see or capture them? What if she could learn about them by only pulling data out of thin air? It turns out, the air's not so thin. There are bits of DNA floating around us, and Elizabeth figured out how to collect it. She talks to guest host Lauren Sommer about testing her collection method in a zoo, how another science team simultaneous came up with and tested the same idea and how DNA taken...2022-02-2212 minShort WaveShort WaveHow climate change is forcing cities to rebuild stormwater systemsDeep below our city streets lie intricate networks of underground piping built to carry away excess rainfall run off. These stormwater systems mostly go unnoticed until heavy rains overwhelm them, causing streets to flood. Now, with rising rainfall averages in much of the nation, cities need to plan for more water. Guest host Dan Charles talks to climate correspondent Lauren Sommer about the challenges of such planning and why many cities aren't set up to handle the coming rains.2022-02-1112 minShort WaveShort WaveScience In The City: Cylita Guy Talks Chasing Bats And Tracking RatsCylita Guy was a curious child who enjoyed exploring the beaches, parks and animals that shared her hometown of Toronto, Canada. She's a scientist – an urban ecologist – interested in city-dwelling bats. Cylita talks to guest host Lauren Sommer about the importance of studying wildlife in cities, and about her children's book, Chasing Bats and Tracking Rats: Urban Ecology, Community Science and How We Share Our Cities. This episode was produced by Berly McCoy, edited by Stephanie O'Neill and fact checked by Katherine Sypher. The audio engineer for this episode was Patrick Murray.2022-02-0313 minThe ProcessThe ProcessHigh Country - February 2, 2022 - Colorado Politics NewsUS Sen Michael Bennet cruising toward re-election | New CO-8th District seems to be up for grabs | Rep Lauren Boebert raises $800K in Q4 | Dems in CO State Legislature plan $400 million for affordable housing | Brittany Pettersen stacks up endorsements in CO-7 primary | $3.9 million for homelessness in Denver | Mayor Michael Hancock pleads for peace over petulance as mask order is lifted on Thursday https://heartlandpod.com/Twitter: @TheHeartlandPOD"Change The Conversation" Host: Adam Sommer Find Adam on tik-tok  (maybe) and bluesky as "midmapdadenergy" - follow The Process on...2022-02-0209 minShort WaveShort WaveWho pays for climate change?A coalition of wealthier countries have promised that they'll provide $100 billion each year to help developing countries tackle climate change. So far, most haven't delivered on their promises, and it's a huge point of contention in the talks in Glasgow right now. Today on the show, NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer reports on how it looks when one country does get help, and how much more is needed for climate equity.Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.2021-11-1010 minShort WaveShort WaveThe countries left behind in climate negotiationsNPR climate correspondents Lauren Sommer and Dan Charles join the show before the UN Climate Change Conference in Glasgow, Scotland (COP26) starts on Sunday. Diplomats, business executives, climate experts, and activists from all around the world will gather to discuss the question: Is the world on track to avoid the worst effects of climate change?Lauren and Dan introduce us to two climate activists from countries that will be heavily impacted by climate change. Hilda Flavia Nakabuye from Uganda and María Laura Rojas from Colombia. We learn what's at stake for them if powerful countries don't move f...2021-10-2913 minShort WaveShort WaveThe countries left behind in climate negotiationsNPR climate correspondents Lauren Sommer and Dan Charles join the show before the UN Climate Change Conference in Glasgow, Scotland (COP26) starts on Sunday. Diplomats, business executives, climate experts, and activists from all around the world will gather to discuss the question: Is the world on track to avoid the worst effects of climate change?Lauren and Dan introduce us to two climate activists from countries that will be heavily impacted by climate change. Hilda Flavia Nakabuye from Uganda and María Laura Rojas from Colombia. We learn what's at stake for them if powerful countries don't move f...2021-10-2913 minShort WaveShort WaveScientists Are Racing To Save SequoiasBased on early estimates, as many as 10,600 large sequoias were killed in last year's Castle Fire — up to 14% of the entire population. The world's largest trees are one of the most fire-adapted to wildfires on the planet. But climate change is making these fires more extreme than sequoias can handle. It's also worsening drought that is killing other conifer trees that then become a tinder box surrounding the sequoias, reports climate correspondent Lauren Sommer. Scientists warn that giant sequoias are running out of time and they're racing to save them. Read more of Lauren's reporting on sequoias: https://n...2021-09-2811 minShort WaveShort WaveScientists Are Racing To Save SequoiasBased on early estimates, as many as 10,600 large sequoias were killed in last year's Castle Fire — up to 14% of the entire population. The world's largest trees are one of the most fire-adapted to wildfires on the planet. But climate change is making these fires more extreme than sequoias can handle. It's also worsening drought that is killing other conifer trees that then become a tinder box surrounding the sequoias, reports climate correspondent Lauren Sommer. Scientists warn that giant sequoias are running out of time and they're racing to save them. Read more of Lauren's reporting on sequoias: https://n...2021-09-2811 minFashion AvenueFashion AvenueWhy Lab-Grown Diamonds Are Going To Be Every Girl's Best FriendIn this episode, I chat to Lauren Sommer, half of Australia’s only Moissanite and lab-grown diamond store, Moi Moi. The brand is all about redefining premium quality jewellery that doesn’t cost the earth. All pieces are designed in-house and the sister duo brought LAVANA Premium Lab Grown Diamonds to the Australian market. I chat to Lauren about the process of lab-grown diamonds, what the difference is between Moissanite and diamonds, and the benefits of choosing lab-grown diamonds! JOIN MY EMAIL NEWSLETTER LIST HERE FOR ALL THE FUN STUFF, GOODIES & EXCLUSIVE PODCAST INFO! Podcasting take...2021-09-2822 minShort WaveShort WaveClimate Change Means More Subway Floods; How Cities Are AdaptingMillions of people rely on subways for transportation. But as the world warms, climate-driven flooding in subways is becoming more and more common. NPR correspondents Lauren Sommer and Rebecca Hersher talk about how cities across the world are adapting. For more of Rebecca's reporting on climate-driven flooding, check out "NYC's Subway Flooding Isn't A Fluke. It's The Reality For Cities In A Warming World."(https://www.npr.org/2021/09/02/1021185475/climate-change-means-more-subway-flooding-worldwide-like-new-york-just-experienc)You can follow Lauren on Twitter @lesommer and Rebecca @rhersher. Email Short Wave at ShortWave@NPR.org.2021-09-1510 minShort WaveShort WaveClimate Change Means More Subway Floods; How Cities Are AdaptingMillions of people rely on subways for transportation. But as the world warms, climate-driven flooding in subways is becoming more and more common. NPR correspondents Lauren Sommer and Rebecca Hersher talk about how cities across the world are adapting. For more of Rebecca's reporting on climate-driven flooding, check out "NYC's Subway Flooding Isn't A Fluke. It's The Reality For Cities In A Warming World."(https://www.npr.org/2021/09/02/1021185475/climate-change-means-more-subway-flooding-worldwide-like-new-york-just-experienc)You can follow Lauren on Twitter @lesommer and Rebecca @rhersher. Email Short Wave at ShortWave@NPR.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices...2021-09-1510 minShort WaveShort WaveFor Successful Wildfire Prevention, Look To The SoutheastAnother destructive fire season has Western states searching for ways to prevent it. As climate correspondent Lauren Sommer reports, some answers might lie in the Southeastern U.S. The region leads the country in setting controlled fires — burns to clear vegetation that becomes the fuel for extreme fires. Read more of Lauren's reporting on wildfire prevention.(https://www.npr.org/2021/08/31/1029821831/to-stop-extreme-wildfires-california-is-learning-from-florida)And check out our previous episode on cultural burns here. (https://www.npr.org/2021/07/21/1018886770/managing-wildfire-through-cultural-burns)Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.2021-09-0910 minShort WaveShort WaveFor Successful Wildfire Prevention, Look To The SoutheastAnother destructive fire season has Western states searching for ways to prevent it. As climate correspondent Lauren Sommer reports, some answers might lie in the Southeastern U.S. The region leads the country in setting controlled fires — burns to clear vegetation that becomes the fuel for extreme fires. Read more of Lauren's reporting on wildfire prevention.(https://www.npr.org/2021/08/31/1029821831/to-stop-extreme-wildfires-california-is-learning-from-florida)And check out our previous episode on cultural burns here. (https://www.npr.org/2021/07/21/1018886770/managing-wildfire-through-cultural-burns)Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.co...2021-09-0910 minShort WaveShort WaveTo Build, Or Not To Build? That Is The Question Facing Local GovernmentsNPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer talks with Emily about a dilemma facing many local governments now. Should they develop in areas vulnerable to rising sea levels? On today's episode, we look at Sunnyvale, California, in the San Francisco Bay Area. It's a situation complicated by a landowner that really wants to continue expanding there, Google. In an episode last week, we asked who should be paying for climate change — taxpayers or private landowners with waterfront property? For more on this story, including pictures and videos, click here. Email the show at shortwave@np...2021-08-2311 minShort WaveShort WaveWhen Sea Levels Rise, Who Should Pay?Facebook's campus on the shoreline of San Francisco Bay is at risk from rising sea levels. So is a nearby low-income community. That's raising questions about who should be paying for climate change. Taxpayers or private landowners (in this case, some of the world's largest tech companies) with waterfront property? NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer explains in the first of two episodes.For more on this story, including pictures and videos, click here. Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.2021-08-1911 minMindfulbiz PodcastMindfulbiz PodcastMoi Moi Fine Jewellery Sydney, Founders Lauren And AlanaLauren Sommer and Alana Weirick, sisters and Co-Founders of Moi Moi Fine Jewellery here in Sydney. Launching the business in 2004, Lauren and Alana had always planned on working for themselves, following in the footsteps of their parents who have always been entrepreneurs.Australia’s only Moissanite and lab-grown diamond retail store, has recently opened the doors of its brand new flagship store in Sydney. Dedicated to superior craftsmanship and undeniable beauty, Moi Moi Fine Jewellery is redefining premium quality jewellery that doesn’t cost the earth.The extraordinary new store is located in the Queen Victoria Building and is timeless, tast...2021-08-0422 minShort WaveShort WaveManaging Wildfire Through Cultural BurnsFire has always been part of California's landscape. But long before the vast blazes of recent years, Native American tribes held controlled burns that cleared out underbrush, encouraged new plant growth, and helped manage wildfires. It's a tradition that disappeared with the arrival of Western settlers. NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer explains how tribal leaders are trying to restore the practice by partnering up with state officials who are starting to see cultural burns as a way to help bring extreme wildfires under control. (Encore episode)2021-07-2813 minShort WaveShort WaveClimate Change Is Threatening The U.S. West's Water SupplyThe past year has been the driest or second driest in most Southwestern U.S. states since record-keeping began in 1895. Climate Correspondent Lauren Sommer reports that farms and cities have begun imposing water restrictions, but the water supply will shrink no matter what the weather brings. The supply spans tens of millions of people and the farmland that produces most of the country's fruits and vegetables. As a result, the people who manage the West's complex water systems are realizing that with climate change, they can no longer rely on the past to predict the future. Read more...2021-06-2412 minShort WaveShort WaveClimate Change Is Threatening The U.S. West's Water SupplyThe past year has been the driest or second driest in most Southwestern U.S. states since record-keeping began in 1895. Climate Correspondent Lauren Sommer reports that farms and cities have begun imposing water restrictions, but the water supply will shrink no matter what the weather brings. The supply spans tens of millions of people and the farmland that produces most of the country's fruits and vegetables. As a result, the people who manage the West's complex water systems are realizing that with climate change, they can no longer rely on the past to predict the future. Read more...2021-06-2412 minShort WaveShort WaveSCOOP: There's A Dirt ShortageMud and dirt have often been treated as waste products from excavation or dredging sites. But these days, coastal communities need massive amounts of mud and dirt to protect their shorelines from rising seas. This is leading to a dirt shortage, where the demand for it is higher than supply. NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer gives us the scoop — including why one federal agency that has dirt often disposes of it instead of reusing it for these projects.2021-05-1213 minShort WaveShort WaveU.S. Renews Its Commitment To Addressing Climate ChangePresident Biden is hosting dozens of world leaders for a virtual climate summit on Thursday and Friday. The administration is trying to regain ground lost by pulling out of the Paris climate agreement during the Trump administration. The Biden team is promising dramatic cuts in greenhouse gas emissions in the next several decades. Rhitu Chatterjee talks with NPR climate reporters Rebecca Hersher and Lauren Sommer.2021-04-2313 minShort WaveShort WaveWhy Scientists Are Racing To Save Historical Sea Level Records(Encore episode.) Archival records may help researchers figure out how fast the sea level is rising in certain places. Millions of people in coastal cities are vulnerable to rising sea levels and knowing exactly how fast the water is rising is really important. But it's a tough scientific question. NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer explains how scientists are looking to historical records to help get at the answer. If you'd like to help transcribe old tidal data, you can get started here.For more of Lauren's reporting, follow her on Twitter @lesommer. Email us at ShortWave...2021-04-1612 minShort WaveShort WaveWhy Scientists Are Racing To Save Historical Sea Level Records(Encore episode.) Archival records may help researchers figure out how fast the sea level is rising in certain places. Millions of people in coastal cities are vulnerable to rising sea levels and knowing exactly how fast the water is rising is really important. But it's a tough scientific question. NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer explains how scientists are looking to historical records to help get at the answer. If you'd like to help transcribe old tidal data, you can get started here.For more of Lauren's reporting, follow her on Twitter @lesommer. Email us at ShortWave...2021-04-1612 minShort WaveShort WaveThe Purple Urchins Don't DieNPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer explains how scientists are getting creative to deal with the hordes of urchins overtaking kelp forests in the Pacific Ocean — and why this kind of drastic ecological change may become more common as the climate gets hotter. Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.2021-03-2612 minShort WaveShort WaveSaving Sea Level Records: What Historical Records Tell Us About The Rising OceanArchival records may help researchers figure out how fast the sea level is rising in certain places. Millions of people in coastal cities are vulnerable to rising sea levels and knowing exactly how fast the water is rising is really important. But it's a tough scientific question. NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer explains how scientists are looking to historical records to help get at the answer. For more of Lauren's reporting, follow her on Twitter @lesommer. Email us at ShortWave@npr.org.2021-02-1113 minShort WaveShort WaveSaving Sea Level Records: What Historical Records Tell Us About The Rising OceanArchival records may help researchers figure out how fast the sea level is rising in certain places. Millions of people in coastal cities are vulnerable to rising sea levels and knowing exactly how fast the water is rising is really important. But it's a tough scientific question. NPR climate correspondent Lauren Sommer explains how scientists are looking to historical records to help get at the answer. For more of Lauren's reporting, follow her on Twitter @lesommer. Email us at ShortWave@npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy2021-02-1113 minShort WaveShort WaveThe Complex Decisions Around Rebuilding After A WildfireThe year 2020 saw a record-breaking wildfire season. With those wildfires came many destroyed homes. Rebuilding with fire-resistant materials reduces the risk of future fires burning down a house, but as NPR science correspondent Lauren Sommer explains, only three Western states require building with fire-resistant materials. Without such improvements, communities face increased risks with the next fire.Read Lauren's reporting on rebuilding after a wildfire.Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy2021-02-0111 minShort WaveShort WaveThe Complex Decisions Around Rebuilding After A WildfireThe year 2020 saw a record-breaking wildfire season. With those wildfires came many destroyed homes. Rebuilding with fire-resistant materials reduces the risk of future fires burning down a house, but as NPR science correspondent Lauren Sommer explains, only three Western states require building with fire-resistant materials. Without such improvements, communities face increased risks with the next fire.Read Lauren's reporting on rebuilding after a wildfire.Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.2021-02-0111 minDownload New Full Audiobooks in Romance, ModernDownload New Full Audiobooks in Romance, Modern[German] - Off Limits - Wenn ich von dir träume (Ungekürzt) by Penelope WardPlease visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/453301 to listen full audiobooks. Title: [German] - Off Limits - Wenn ich von dir träume (Ungekürzt) Author: Penelope Ward Narrator: Alexander Kalff, Franka Böhm Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 8 hours 22 minutes Release date: September 1, 2020 Genres: Modern Publisher's Summary: Reich, arrogant und verboten! Heather tut alles, um sich und ihre kranke Mutter über Wasser zu halten. Sie geht kellnern und vermietet zusätzlich das Bootshaus ihrer Familie an Sommergäste, um ihr Einkommen aufzubessern. Als im Sommer Noah Cavallari einzieht, ändert sich ihr Leben schlagartig, Noah ist sexy, arrogant und absolut verboten - und d...2020-09-0103 minDownload New Full Audiobooks in Romance, ModernDownload New Full Audiobooks in Romance, Modern[German] - Sternschnuppentage (Ungekürzt) by Marlies FolkensPlease visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/451909 to listen full audiobooks. Title: [German] - Sternschnuppentage (Ungekürzt) Author: Marlies Folkens Narrator: Ilka Teichmüller Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 7 hours 44 minutes Release date: August 24, 2020 Genres: Modern Publisher's Summary: Sylt ist traumhaft. Janna verbindet mit der Insel wunderbare Erinnerungen an Meeresluft, Freiheit, ihren Jugendschwarm Achim und glückliche Sommer in der Pension ihrer Großmutter. Genau dort verkriecht sie sich, als ihre Mutter überraschend stirbt und ihr Freund sie sitzen lässt. Doch Verkriechen ist auf Dauer keine Lösung, finden ihre Oma Johanne und ihr Kumpel Mo. Sie ermutigen Janna, ihre Träume...2020-08-2403 minDownload New Full Audiobooks in Romance, ModernDownload New Full Audiobooks in Romance, Modern[German] - Ein Sommer im Alten Land (Ungekürzt) by Julie PetersPlease visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/454575 to listen full audiobooks. Title: [German] - Ein Sommer im Alten Land (Ungekürzt) Author: Julie Peters Narrator: Alana Meyer Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 8 hours 55 minutes Release date: May 29, 2020 Genres: Modern Publisher's Summary: Der Duft von Apfelblüten. Alix ist Parfümeurin, aber nach einem Unfall kann sie ihren Beruf nicht mehr ausüben. Als es auch noch in ihrer Beziehung kriselt, flieht sie in die Provence. Doch in Grasse, der Stadt der Düfte, erinnert sie zu viel an das, was sie verloren hat. Da kommt die Einladung ihrer Tante auf den Apfel...2020-05-2903 minDownload New Full Audiobooks in Romance, ModernDownload New Full Audiobooks in Romance, Modern[German] - Wo die Sterne tanzen (Gekürzte Lesung) by Katharina HerzogPlease visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/454689 to listen full audiobooks. Title: [German] - Wo die Sterne tanzen (Gekürzte Lesung) Author: Katharina Herzog Narrator: Elena Wilms Format: Abridged Audiobook Length: 7 hours 42 minutes Release date: May 19, 2020 Genres: Modern Publisher's Summary: Liebe, Erinnerungen und ein neuer Anfang - zwischen Nordsee und New York Auf der Nordseeinsel Juist hat Nele einst den ersten Kuss von ihrem besten Freund Henry bekommen. Im Deichschlösschen ihrer Oma hat sie viele zauberhafte Sommertage mit ihm verbracht - bis eine schicksalhafte Nacht alles veränderte. Seitdem hat sie Henry nicht wiedergesehen. Diesen Sommer fährt Nele ein...2020-05-1903 minDownload New Full Audiobooks in Romance, ModernDownload New Full Audiobooks in Romance, Modern[German] - Ein Sommer auf Sylt (Ungekürzt) by Lena WolfPlease visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/454738 to listen full audiobooks. Title: [German] - Ein Sommer auf Sylt (Ungekürzt) Author: Lena Wolf Narrator: Sandra Voss Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 11 hours 59 minutes Release date: April 17, 2020 Genres: Modern Publisher's Summary: Sylt hat immer Saison und bietet wunderschönes Lokalkolorit für eine charmante Liebesgeschichte: Eigentlich wollte Julia nur eine Auszeit nehmen. Doch nun sitzt sie mit drei Streithähnen im Autozug nach Sylt: ihrer Mutter und zwei Tanten. Die Schwestern sind uneins, was mit dem Haus auf Sylt geschehen soll. Früher haben sie dort unbeschwerte Familienurlaube verbracht - bis sich alle...2020-04-1703 minThe Mind Over Finger PodcastThe Mind Over Finger PodcastLauren Pierce: Bassically FabulousThis week, I’m speaking with fabulous double bass player, Lauren Pierce! Known for her hugely popular YouTube channel, which features her virtuosic performances and has more than 13 thousand followers and 1.3 million views, Lauren is a highly regarded soloist, musical innovator, and educator. As you’ll hear in our conversation, Lauren is an amazingly thoughtful musician, who has put a great amount of effort in refining the process of practicing and expanding her skills and artistry.  Among many things, we discuss her highly intentional and effective approach practicing and learning new repertoire, how our h...2020-04-1056 minThe BayThe BayLiving Between Fires and BlackoutsPG&E said there were failures on one of its high-voltage transmission lines just minutes before the Kincaid Fire erupted in Sonoma County. It's renewed concern that PG&E equipment is implicated. This comes at a time when the utility has been turning off power to reduce the risk of another wildfire. More than 200,000 Bay Area PG&E customers had their power shut off this week in the latest response to dangerous weather conditions that are aiding the fire in Sonoma County. The shutdowns are disruptive at best, deadly at worst. Which begs the question: What is the alternative to...2019-10-2512 minOHoney with Amanda Cerny & Sommer RayOHoney with Amanda Cerny & Sommer RayHow to Escape a Cult with Lauren Drain KaganFitness Instructor/Trainer, Lauren Drain Kagan comes onto the show to discuss what it's like growing up in (and later escaping!) a religious cult and how it inspired her to write her New York Times best-selling memoir, Banished: Surviving My Years in the Westboro Baptist Church. Amanda Cerny and Sommer Ray are fascinated as Lauren reveals how she turned her life from former-cult member to bikini competitor who met her husband on match.com. Amanda and Sommer enlist Lauren's help to solve a love-tormented listener trying to make an on-again/off-again relationship work. Plus, Lauren casually hints at what...2019-07-3149 mindont waste, be happy I Nachhaltigkeit ganz einfach leben.dont waste, be happy I Nachhaltigkeit ganz einfach leben.Mach mal Pause!Ich gehe in die Sommerpause! :) >> Am 13.08.2019 gibt es hier die nächste Folge! 2019-07-0928 mindont waste, be happy I Nachhaltigkeit ganz einfach leben.dont waste, be happy I Nachhaltigkeit ganz einfach leben.Zero Waste Sonnencreme: DIY oder kaufen?Gibt es Zero Waste Sonnencreme Alternativen? Klar! Aber bitte plastikfrei. Und gesund. In dieser Folge zeige ich dir Alternativen auf, mit denen du dich nachhaltig vor der Sonne schützen und deinen Sommer so richtig genießen kannst. Ich wünsche dir viel Freude mit dieser Folge. Was sind deine Erfahrungen mit nachhaltigen Sonnencremes? Ich freue mich von dir unter dem aktuellen Post auf Instagram zu lesen: @marijana.braune Alles Liebe, don't waste & be happy deine Marijana ------------------------------------------------------------------ Für dich: Die besten Plastik-Alternativen und praktische Nachhaltigkeitstipps kannst du dir ganz einfach mit meinem gratis Zero Waste eBook holen https://dont...2019-07-0218 minThe BayThe BayShould We Rebuild Where Fire Could Happen Again?New homes are popping up in Santa Rosa one year after the Northern California fires. Some are rebuilding in the exact same spots. Others are worried about losing everything again when the next fire comes, including firefighters who live there. They know more than anyone about these risks, so what would a firefighter who lost their home do? Guest: Lauren Sommer, KQED science reporter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices2018-10-1213 minThe BayThe BayAre Electric Cars Too Uncool?Your car says a lot about you. It can tell people how much money you have. It can say, "I care about the environment." And while we know that the adoption of electric cars is key to cutting greenhouse gas emissions, most consumers still aren't buying them yet. But the Bay Area's better than most. Guest: Lauren Sommer, KQED science reporter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices2018-09-1410 minI Don\'t Get ItI Don't Get ItEP91: Occupational Series: Influencer & IG Model Sommer RayOG Instagram model @SommerRay comes on the podcast to talk about her infamous BUTT, how she takes her photos, and her   19 MILLION INSTAGRAM FOLLOWERS, TF?! Sommer’s mom @Shannon_rayyy, and her boyfriend come on the podcast for a little too. Trust us, this is an occupational you won’t want to skip!Listen to more podcasts like this: https://wavepodcastnetwork.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.2018-09-1051 minThe BayThe BayFight for Water Makes Strange Bedfellows: Farmers…and San FranciscoGreen bins, blue bins, black bins. San Francisco is known for being super progressive when it comes to the environment. But some say the city's behind the curve on this one thing: water. This week state water officials discuss a revolutionary new plan to restore water to rivers, which could curtail the primary -- and pristine -- water source used by millions of Bay Area residents. Guest: Lauren Sommer, KQED science reporter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices2018-08-2010 minThe California Report MagazineThe California Report MagazineSynchronized Ice Skaters and A Visit to TimbuctooOn This Ice Skating Team There Are No Olympians and No One Under 25 Robyn Fernsworth wakes up before the sun rises every Saturday morning so she can ice skate for two hours. But she's not training for the next Winter Olympics, she's practicing with the IceSymmetrics, a masters synchronized skating team based in Oakland. The IceSymmetrics are a group of moms, lawyers, teachers, some professional skaters...and they're heading to Portland this week to compete in nationals. Bianca Taylor caught up with Robyn during practice. The Lowly Seagrass That Could Save Your Oysters From Climate Change What...2018-02-2431 minThe Show About ScienceThe Show About ScienceDeep Look with Josh Cassidy and Lauren SommerHow do caddisflies use underwater tape to protect themselves from predators? What is a palm weevil and why are they destroying all of the palm trees in Southern California? How do baby dragonfly’s eat? These are just a few of the questions answered on the KQED YouTube Channel, Deep Look. Producer Josh Cassidy and host Lauren Sommer join Nate to talk about the amazing creatures featured in Deep Look and explore some big scientific mysteries by going incredibly small. Subscribe to Deep Look at https://www.youtube.com/user/KQEDDeepLook. For more episodes of Th...2018-01-0411 minBay CuriousBay CuriousWhat Are Those Weird, Pink Ponds in San Francisco Bay?In the South Bay's colorful salt ponds, a decades-old industry continues to crystalize.Reporter by Lauren Sommer with KQED Science. Bay Curious is Olivia Allen-Price, Jessica Placzek, Paul Lancour, Ryan Levi, Suzie Racho, Erika Kelly, Julia McEvoy and Katie McMurran.2017-12-1413 minSecond UnitSecond UnitSecond Unit #230 – Confusion – Sommer der AusgeflipptenDer Sommer ist da! Da draußen, im Kino und für uns auch in diesem Podcast. Mit Hardy und dem Sommerferienfilm Confusion – Sommer der Ausgeflippten aka Dazed and Confused (Amazon-Link*).  [YouTube Direktlink] Der Film stammt aus der Feder und der Regie von Richard Linklater. Hardy ist großer Fan und wir besprechen natürlich auch warum. In den (vielen) Hauptrollen spielen unter anderem Jason London als Pink, Joey Lauren Adams als Simone, Milla Jovovich als Michelle, Ben Affleck als O’Bannion, Wiley Wiggins als Mitch und der glorreiche Matthew McConaughey als Wooderson. Wir sp...2017-06-011h 30Climate OneClimate OneRising Seas: Is San Francisco Ready?San Francisco developers are planning billions in new construction with a Bayfront view. Yet seas are predicted to rise nearly a foot by 2050. Are we ready? J.K. Dineen, Reporter, San Francisco Chronicle Michael Stoll, Executive Director, San Francisco Public Press Lauren Sommer, Science and Environment Reporter, KQED Charles Long, Principal, Charles A. Long Properties, LLC Margie O’Driscoll, Competition Advisor, Resilient by Design Will Travis, Sea Level Rise Planning Consultant This program was recorded in front of a live audience at the Commonwealth Club of California on September 13, 2016. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm...2016-10-071h 00Contrabass ConversationsContrabass ConversationsLauren Pierce and Geoff Chalmers on innovating onlineToday’s episode features Lauren Pierce and Geoff Chalmers, both of whom have been doing some remarkable things online in the world of the bass. What’s really cool is that these two have paired up to do a new web series called Ask Geoff and Lauren. In this episode, we talk about each of their respective sites and what they’ve been developing online. You can find Geoff online at discoverdoublebass.com and Lauren at laurenpiercebass.com and on her Facebook artist page at facebook.com/LaurenPierceBass.  Enjoy! About Geoff: Based in the UK, Geoff has...2016-01-0724 minClimate OneClimate OneWater Politics (09/12/14)It’s a big year for water politics in California. Will voters approve a $7.12 billion bond for water projects to help get us through a record drought? John Coleman, president, Association of California Water Agencies; board member, East Bay Municipal Utility District Danny Merkley, director of water resources, California Farm Bureau Federation Anthony Rendon, California Assemblyman (D-63); Chairman, State Water Parks and Wildlife Committee Lauren Sommer, reporter, KQED Science This program was recorded in front of a live audience at the Commonwealth Club of California in Lafayette on September 12, 2014. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm...2014-10-311h 00San Francisco Bay – QUESTSan Francisco Bay – QUESTThe Changing BayPeer into San Francisco Bay and you probably won't see much, thanks to the murky water the bay is known for. But over the past decade, scientists have made a surprising discovery -- the bay's water is clearing. As Lauren Sommer reports, clearer water is not always good news.2011-05-3000 minSan Francisco Bay – QUESTSan Francisco Bay – QUESTCombating Bay InvadersHundreds of invasive species have been found in San Francisco Bay, one of the most invaded estuaries in the world. Hoping to restore native fish and wildlife, California has passed the strictest rules in the nation to prevent ocean freighters from introducing more foreign species to the bay. But as Lauren Sommer reports, the standards are so tough, officials may not be able to enforce them.2011-04-1800 min