show episodes
 
MORE STORIES FROM THE SMASH HIT DOCUMENTARY! Patrick Hinds, co-host of True Crime Obsessed podcast, and Skye Borgman, director of Abducted in Plain Sight, have teamed up to create this four-part podcast series. Go behind the scenes of the most controversial documentary of 2019 to hear new interviews and deleted scenes, outrageous plot lines that didn't make it into the film, and never-before-heard audio journals, recovered by the FBI, of the kidnapper himself. *ALL 4 EPISODES WILL BE AVAILAB ...
  continue reading
 
Artwork
 
Find My Parent is proud to present its ‘You’re Double’ podcast hosted by Sathyvelu Kunashegaran. While over at findmyparent.org, we have developed innovative technology to reunite children with their families, we also believe its important to dive deep into the topics affecting children and separated families to address the root causes of parental abduction and alienation. ‘You’re Double’ will do just that by asking the tough questions to experts and thought leaders about relationships, marr ...
  continue reading
 
In 2022, angsty teen Derek Walker is a pop punk poser living in the past; but when his mysterious substitute teacher Dom Telonge sends him back to Warped Tour 2005 to stop the abduction and replacement of the pop punk princess, Avril Lavigne, his dreams of fulfilling his pop punk destiny become a reality. WHO KILLED AVRIL LAVIGNE? is a sci-fi comedy podcast, a send-up and celebration of the aughts with an original pop-punk score. Follow us @WhoKilledAvrilLavigne on socials! Created by Ben La ...
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Divorce Matters

Michael Alexander and Mark Fidelman

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
Monthly
 
Welcome to the Divorce Matters Podcast, where we give unfiltered, unadulterated guidance for how to survive family courts. We will give you no-nonsense, straight forward strategies for beating the system. We guarantee you won’t hear this advice anywhere else. A reminder that we are not attorneys and this is not legal advice. However, we’ll help you more than any attorney ever will.
  continue reading
 
Artwork
 
"Half the Child" takes place over four consecutive summers in the lives of Michael Mullen and his son Benjamin, who ages from 2 to 5. Mike is an air traffic controller at New York City's LaGuardia Airport who also is pursuing a graduate degree in Psychology. He and Ben's mother are about to divorce, and the legal stakes keep dramatically increasing, ultimately culminating in abduction. The battle for Ben negatively affects Mike's career, education, financial state, friendships, romantic life ...
  continue reading
 
We all have to deal with narcissists. Now, it’s time to heal from them. In this groundbreaking series, clinical psychologist and world’s leading expert on narcissism Dr. Ramani Durvasula talks to survivors and experts to help millions left reeling from narcissistic abuse. The powerful, transformative conversations on Navigating Narcissism break down classic narcissistic patterns like manipulation, control, gaslighting, and love bombing and help unpack feelings of betrayal, shame, confusion, ...
  continue reading
 
Host Marco Werman and his team of producers bring you the world's most interesting stories that remind us just how small our planet really is. The World, the radio program, is heard each weekday on over 300 public stations across North America.
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Best Way To Divorce Radio Show

Suzy Miller: Divorce Strategist - Best Way To Divorce

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
Monthly
 
Sometimes challenging, sometimes inspiring. Always authentic. A radio show for real people experiencing divorce and family breakup. Alternative Divorce is about staying out of court, protecting the children and saving money by getting the information and inspiration you need to divorce amicably, and to create healthy blended co-parenting families. http://bestwaytodivorce.co.uk
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Reading Muslims

Institute of Islamic Studies, University of Toronto

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
Monthly
 
The Institute of Islamic Studies (IIS) at the University of Toronto incubates advanced research projects in the study of Islam and Muslims. A collaborative research space, the IIS brings together researchers from across disciplines, regional interests, and historical periods. Engaging research leaders, artists, public policy institutes, and community organizations, the IIS is an intellectual crossroad where people and ideas meet, develop, and transform.
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
Don't Miss Indie Filmmaker Christopher R. Daniels sharing the US' shameful crisis and his backstory to his full length feature Missing In STL, now on Amazon Prime and more on this episode of Lin. Woods Gospel Entertainment Podcast. Listen. Follow. Subscribe FREE. Download FREE. #LinWoodsInspiredGospelEntertainmentPodcast #IndieBlackFilms #MissingIn…
  continue reading
 
The biggest issue in Israel today is the fate of the 133 hostages still held captive in Gaza. Israel says according to military intelligence, 33 of them are dead. Demonstrators have held sit-ins, marches and protests almost every day over the past six months demanding their return. The World's Marco Werman spoke with Rachel Goldberg and Jon Polin, …
  continue reading
 
Ten years ago, hundreds of Nigerian schoolgirls were abducted and spirited away by the militant group called Boko Haram. Some of the young women managed to escape. Nigerian soldiers rescued others. Today, more than 90 remain missing. Some have died; others are still being held. Journalist Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani tells The World’s Carolyn Beeler why …
  continue reading
 
Humans and monkeys once peacefully coexisted in Lopburi, a mid-sized city in Thailand, but no more. Its downtown is overrun with more than 2,000 long-tailed macaques, snatching food and belongings from passersby. Wildlife authorities say the monkeys expanded turf during lockdowns during the COVID-19 pandemic with the alpha males now acting like gan…
  continue reading
 
One year after a vicious war broke out in Sudan, the conflict has killed nearly 16,000 people, displaced millions and pushed the country to the brink of famine. The World’s Carolyn Beeler speaks with U-S Special Envoy for Sudan Tom Perriello about efforts to get more aid into the country, and bring the warring factions to the negotiating table.…
  continue reading
 
Barilla — the Italian pasta company — has released a six-song “Al Bronzo Soundtrack." They say the soundtrack is scientifically designed to enhance the taste and texture of their pasta. A University of Oxford experimental psychologist, who worked on the project, says the science behind this is real. The World's Bianca Hillier looks at what's known …
  continue reading
 
Mazatlán is home to the traditional music of Mexico, known as banda. With tubas and trombones, enthusiastic musicians go up and down the beaches serenading tourists. But foreigners recently complained, and banda was banned. The World’s Mexico correspondent Tibisay Zea reports that the musicians took to the street to make some noise.…
  continue reading
 
Sargassum seaweed is perfectly natural, but its expanding and smelly presence along beaches has become a burden to Caribbean nations dependent on tourist dollars. Carolyn Beeler speaks to Chuanmin Hu, an optical oceanographer at the University of South Florida, who is studying the kinds of nutrients that are attracting sargassum to a larger and lar…
  continue reading
 
Samyuktha Vijayan's debut film “Blue Sunshine" follows Bhanu, a transgender woman and high school teacher in present-day southern India. Bhanu runs into challenges including changing her name, exploitative love interests, and tense family dynamics. But what sets “Blue Sunshine” apart is how Vijayan makes sure to include a more holistic picture of r…
  continue reading
 
"Dora the Explorer" was a TV show about the adventures of a young, bilingual Latina in which the viewer was supposed to take an active role. The show generated multiple seasons, spinoffs and even a live action film. An upcoming reboot of the show is expected to bring young viewers more adventures and lessons. The World's host Carolyn Beeler spoke w…
  continue reading
 
Since the Hamas attacks of Oct. 7 last year, many Israelis have been unhappy and even angry that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu hasn't brought home the hostages. There's also a feeling among many in the military that there's no strategy for the war in Gaza. That is a problem for the former chief of staff in Israel's air force, Nimrod Sheffer. Th…
  continue reading
 
Feelbeit is an event space and bar in Jerusalem that brings together Palestinian and Israeli artists to share the stage. Before Oct. 7, this was already a difficult thing to do. But after, it's been almost impossible. Feelbeit closed for a while but realized that it was important to reopen their doors. The World's Marco Werman went there to see wha…
  continue reading
 
This year, the US will admit 125,000 refugees from across the world. The resettlement program provides a legal pathway to people fleeing persecution in their home countries. It's the job of local aid groups to resettle people into their new homes. Minnesota Public Radio's Sarah Thamer meets one of those people starting over in the US.…
  continue reading
 
President Joe Biden now says that Israel’s prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, is making a “mistake” in his handling of the war in Gaza. And in an opinion poll released this week, Israelis are tending to agree. More than 70% of respondents said Netanyahu should either resign now, or as soon as the war in Gaza comes to an end. The World’s Matthew Be…
  continue reading
 
Prime Minister Fumio Kishida and President Joe Biden are overseeing a huge upgrade in relations between the US and Japan during Kishida's visit to Washington this week. Host Carolyn Beeler speaks with Ellis Kraus, professor emeritus of Japan Studies at UC San Diego, about the agreements being made right now between the two countries on matters of d…
  continue reading
 
With polls opening this month in India, farmers are angry with Prime Minister Narendra Modi. In 2021, Modi made a rare concession by repealing farm laws after they were met with massive monthslong protests in Delhi. Now, farmers are returning to the streets. Sushmita Pathak reports from Delhi that the main demand now is guaranteed crop prices.…
  continue reading
 
In the classic board game of Catan, players make strategic moves to gain control of an island's untapped natural resources, circa the year 900. But in a recently announced new edition, islanders live in modern times, and face a familiar crisis: they need clean energy sources, to stop wreaking havoc on the environment, and save civilization. The Wor…
  continue reading
 
When La Palma's volcano erupted in September 2021, this island off the coast in Spain was in ruins. Thousands of homes were destroyed, including the home of one of Valeria Castro's grandma. Out of the ruins, Castro wrote songs, many appear on her debut album "Con Cariño y Con Cuidado." It's an album that emerged from the ashes and connected Castro …
  continue reading
 
The Israeli war against Hamas in Gaza is also being felt by Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied territories of the West Bank. One area the impact is being felt is around the critical resource of water. Israel controls the water supply to the West Bank. Farmers in the West Bank claim that there's been an increase in settlers defended by IDF soldier…
  continue reading
 
The European Union's highest court has removed two Russian oligarchs from the EU sanctions list. The General Court of the European Union said there wasn't sufficient evidence that billionaires Mikhail Fridman and Petr Aven supported Russian President Vladimir Putin's war against Ukraine. Carolyn Beeler talks about the significance of this ruling wi…
  continue reading
 
Lack of diversity in newsrooms across Britain is an ongoing problem. The Sutton Trust, an educational charity reported that 0.2% of working journalists in the UK are Black while 80% of news editors are privately educated. A new journalism school for children and teenagers that opened in London this week aims to tackle some of that imbalance. The Wo…
  continue reading
 
There is a small population of Palestinians and Arabs, about 20%, that are Israeli citizens and have all the rights of the country. That includes political leaders. Sami Abu Shehahdeh is a former member of Israel's parliament, the Knesset and chairman of the Balad Party. This party represents the interests of Palestinians and Arab Israelis. Host Ma…
  continue reading
 
Most Israeli Arabs and Palestinians in the West Bank are not celebrating Eid Al Fitr this year as they usually would. The ongoing war in Gaza and rising deaths has dampened all spirits among the Muslim communities in the region. Host Marco Werman speaks with Arab Israeli Mohammed Darawsheh about his feelings on the occasion of Eid.…
  continue reading
 
New reports of structural flaws on aircraft produced by Boeing raise issues about the reliability of the company that supplies many of the world's airline fleets. Host Carolyn Beeler speaks with Claire Bushey of the Financial Times about the Seattle plane manufacturer and its chief commercial rival, Europe’s Airbus, about how they do business, and …
  continue reading
 
As Russia often targets Ukrainian apartment buildings and gathering places, firefighters are typically the first people to arrive after an attack. They themselves can be targets. The World's Daniel Ofman meets a young Ukrainian firefighter who risks his life to save others, and finds out what he does to stay strong.…
  continue reading
 
Loading …

Quick Reference Guide