Podcast
Podcaster Profiles: Diana Krach
Independent podcasters are a tough bunch. They have to be. They exist in an industry where corporations of massive size, political power, and legal advantages have pushed their way in with the intent of pushing everyone else out. It's the "last man standing" scenario.
By Frank Racioppi10 months ago in Interview
Dr. Umar Johnson Returns: A Passionate Voice for Pan-Africanism and Social Justice
In a vibrant and thought-provoking conversation, Dr. Umar Johnson, the outspoken Pan-African scholar and activist, made a triumphant return to the podcast scene, broadcasting from his birthplace of Philadelphia. Known for his unapologetic advocacy for Black empowerment and unity, Dr. Johnson shared his insights on a range of pressing issues, from historical reflections to contemporary controversies, all while emphasizing the importance of cultural pride and self-determination.
By KWAO LEARNER WINFRED10 months ago in Interview
One Job, a Thousand Lives
When most people think of an air traffic controller, they picture a man in a tower, eyes glued to radar screens, calmly directing planes like a conductor in a silent symphony. But for Thomas "Tom" Keane, the job was far more than dots on a screen or headsets echoing with pilot voices. It was a calling—a weight he carried across four decades, over a thousand storms, countless emergencies, and more stories than he ever thought he’d live to tell.
By Muhammad Sabeel11 months ago in Interview
Papal conclave begins after cardinals sworn to secrecy; first vote results in no pope chosen yet
Introduction The Vatican has entered a period of solemn anticipation as the papal conclave officially begins, with cardinals from around the world gathering in the Sistine Chapel to elect the next leader of the Roman Catholic Church. Following the oath of secrecy, the first round of voting concluded without a decisive outcome, signaling that the election of a new pope may require multiple ballots. The process, steeped in centuries-old tradition, is being closely watched by over a billion Catholics worldwide.
By Aprub Hasan Afif11 months ago in Interview
Android 16’s redesigned battery icons leak in line with Material 3 Expressive. AI-Generated.
As part of Google's upcoming Material 3 Expressive design language, which aims to improve both aesthetics and usability, Android 16 is set to introduce a new battery icon. The battery icon's dynamic color changes are part of this redesign, which can be seen in Android 16 Beta 3 and are in line with the system's broader visual updates. The Horizon Android's Core +6
By Aprub Hasan Afif11 months ago in Interview
Raised by Nomads
When I was a child, I didn’t have a home—at least, not the way most people think of it. I didn’t have a bedroom with walls or a backyard with a swing set. I didn’t have a school that I returned to every year, or neighbors who recognized my face as a familiar one. My life was different from the others. My life was transient, wandering, and rooted in something far more complex than just a physical place.
By Muhammad Sabeel11 months ago in Interview
Still Dancing at Ninety
On the quiet edge of a bustling town in upstate New York, tucked behind a café and a laundromat, is a small, ivy-covered building with foggy windows and faded lettering that reads: Greene School of Dance. To most passersby, it looks like a relic from a forgotten past. But inside, it’s alive with the rhythm of stories—of resilience, memory, and love. And at the center of it all is Eleanor Greene.
By Muhammad Sabeel11 months ago in Interview
An Arm And A Leg Podcast
In what sector do we find the most hated companies? It used to be cable, airlines, or cell phone providers. However, as our health care system slowly collapses, the health insurance companies now wear the black hat. And deservedly so. How can a person or a company deny life-affirming care to a customer simply to save a buck?
By Frank Racioppi11 months ago in Interview
