College faculty
Dame Mary Beard is set to launch a new podcast, Instant Classics, alongside the Guardian's culture writer Charlotte Higgins. The podcast will delve into the ancient Greek and Roman world, exploring its relevance to modern life and myths. Beard, a classicist and author, is excited to bring a
College faculty
The recent shootings at a rural property near Porepunkah in Victoria, which left two police officers dead and one wounded, have drawn parallels with the 2022 ambush at Wieambilla in Queensland, where Gareth, Stacey, and Nathaniel Train shot three police officers and a neighbor. Experts, including Josh Roose, a political
Podcasting
Roz Purcell, the host of the podcast "Stolen Sister," delves into the disturbing case of Elizabeth Plunkett, a 23-year-old from Dublin who was tragically murdered by Ireland's first known serial killers, John Shaw and Geoffrey Evans, in the summer of 1976. The case's haunting
Podcasting
The world of podcasts has been revolutionized in recent years, with an influx of engaging and informative content flooding the airwaves. Three podcasts stand out from the crowd, offering unique perspectives and captivating storytelling. Hosted by influential guests, these podcasts delve into life, business, society, culture, comedy, and food, providing
College faculty
Sacred Heart University's Catholic Studies program has taken center stage in the national conversation on Catholic thought with the launch of a new podcast, Cor Ecclesiae ("Heart of the Church"). Hosted by renowned biographer Michael W. Higgins, the podcast features leading voices from SHU's
College faculty
As a classics professor turned podcast host, Dame Mary Beard is on a mission to bring the ancient world to a wider audience. Launching her new podcast, Instant Classics, alongside Guardian culture writer Charlotte Higgins, Beard aims to tackle the complexity of the ancient Greek and Roman world with a
College faculty
The Consumer Finance Monitor podcast recently released an episode centered around a thought-provoking article by David Horton, a professor of law at the University of California, Davis. Horton's article, "Do Arbitrators Follow the Law? Evidence from Clause Construction," delves into the question of whether arbitrators render
Podcasting
Last weekend, the BBC Proms kicked off with a Mozart performance, while other notable radio shows explored themes of societal perceptions of women, cat ladies, and sex in society. The writer Sherise Blackman's audio drama "Do Not Disturb" made its debut on Audible, featuring comedian Judi
Podcasting
Candace Rivera, a once-mogul entrepreneur, created a facade of perfection, building a multimillion-dollar empire and a flawless image. However, beneath the surface lay secrets and betrayals that ultimately led to a prison term. Investigative journalist Charlie Webster delves into the shocking story of Rivera's downfall, exposing the truth
Podcasting
This Saturday on Radio 4 Extra, a diverse selection of oddities from the archives will air, including a 1960 documentary on the Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia and a 1983 adaptation of Raymond Briggs's apocalyptic bestseller When the Wind Blows. On Sunday, listeners can tune in to
Singers
Pop stars Taylor Swift and Drake recently used social media platforms to their advantage by participating in lengthy video conversations, showcasing their fluency with the latest power move in the attention economy. Swift's 123-minute video podcast with boyfriend Travis Kelce and his brother Jason, and Drake's
Singers
Mariah Carey, a legendary singer, has been linked to King Charles' Sandringham House, where she will perform, and was questioned about her royal connections in an interview with Hits Radio. In a sudden and surprising move, Carey cited her meeting with Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, as a
