carson daly Podcasts

TODAY is your trusted destination to stay informed, get inspired, and start your day strong. Each morning, TODAY anchors’ Savannah Guthrie, Craig Melvin, Al Roker, Carson Daly, Sheinelle Jones, and Dylan Dreyer, bring you the biggest news headlines, weather reports, and interviews with newsmakers from the world of politics, business, media, entertainment, and sports. Follow the TODAY podcast now to hear the latest broadcast episodes, plus extended interviews and bonus content. And don’t forget to tune-in to TODAY every morning at 7am on NBC.

Carson Daly on 97.1 Amp Radio Mornings 6-10am PT

Pop culture and sport collide as one of the world’s most recognizable athletes and one of TV’s most recognizable faces pair up for this all new GOLFPASS experiment. Four-time Major Champion Rory McIlroy and host of The Voice and The Today Show Carson Daly take on topics from golf to Rugby, TV to tunes, to tee shots and everything in between. 

NBC late-night veteran and host of “The Voice,” Carson Daly, discusses the hit TV show and how iTunes plays a role in the music narrative.

Watch The Voice Mondays & Tuesdays 8/7c on NBC! The Voice 2018 USA YouTube channel features exclusive content with The Voice coaches, highlights from The Voice auditions, interviews with The Voice winners, as well as The Voice recaps and results. Learn more about The Voice contestants, The Voice tour, the eliminations, and follow your favorite performers all the way to the finale. In season 14, Kelly Clarkson joins returning coaches Adam Levine, Blake Shelton, and welcomes back Alicia Keys as celebrity musician coaches, while Carson Daly continues to serve as host. The show’s innovative format features five stages of competition: the first begins with the blind auditions, followed by the battle rounds, the knockouts, the live playoffs and finally, the live performance shows. Watch Full Episodes of The Voice Free on the NBC App!

Join Mariel and Morgan as they discuss the current season of The Voice and manifesting Carson Daly. Complete with Malbec, contestants and friends!

This podcast will take you into Dogwood Canyon Audubon Center’s 200-acre wildlife preserve in the heart of the DFW metroplex. Take a quick weekly break with us and get outside with the fresh air, the trees, and, of course, the birds.

I’m Dylan, a socially awkward and random dude who was born and raised on the beaches of Southern California. I began working as a child actor in theater productions, TV commercials and in films. I got my first job in radio broadcasting at the age of 15, and spent the next 10 years working at radio stations throughout Southern California. My first radio gig was in the early 90s working alongside the unknown Jimmy Kimmel and Carson Daly. They became super famous, and I did not… Now, I sadly watch both of them on my ridiculously small TV just before I cry myself to sleep at night while cradling my cat. Okay, back to the point - Outside of radio, I hosted a syndicated country music video show called "Video Country" and worked in the sound effects dept. on TV shows like "The Price is Right", "Bold and the Beautiful" and the "Young and the Restless". My professional experience working in FM radio combined with a long life surrounded by a musically diverse family has given me an appreciation for MANY different types of music. Party 934 | 94.9FM is the only place on Earth that allows me to bring back all of those awesome radio hits from the 1920s through 1990s. RADIO REWIND is like a homeless shelter for all those long forgotten AM/FM radio hits. And that's exactly what makes RADIO REWIND extremely unique. These are radio hits that are ignored by most radio stations, but- I dust them off, break down the corporate music barriers and play them ALL on RADIO REWIND. And since I only play the hits, these are songs that your parents, grandparents, and even your great grandparents might have listened to when they were young. You'll also get behind the scene stories about the songs and the artists! I might even sneak in a song from an old movie or video game… like I said, I’m random! If you have musical A.D.D. and a passion for music that spans across different decades and genres, you’ll love RADIO REWIND! Be kind, please rewind. Stalk me here: www.RadioRewindWithDylan.com

I’m Dylan, a socially awkward and random dude who was born and raised on the beaches of Southern California. I began working as a child actor in theater productions, TV commercials and in films. I got my first job in radio broadcasting at the age of 15, and spent the next 10 years working at radio stations throughout Southern California. My first radio gig was in the early 90s working alongside the unknown Jimmy Kimmel and Carson Daly. They became super famous, and I did not… Now, I sadly watch both of them on my ridiculously small TV just before I cry myself to sleep at night while cradling my cat. Okay, back to the point - Outside of radio, I hosted a syndicated country music video show called "Video Country" and worked in the sound effects dept. on TV shows like "The Price is Right", "Bold and the Beautiful" and the "Young and the Restless". My professional experience working in FM radio combined with a long life surrounded by a musically diverse family has given me an appreciation for MANY different types of music. Party 934 | 94.9FM is the only place on Earth that allows me to bring back all of those awesome radio hits from the 1920s through 1990s. RADIO REWIND is like a homeless shelter for all those long forgotten AM/FM radio hits. And that's exactly what makes RADIO REWIND extremely unique. These are radio hits that are ignored by most radio stations, but- I dust them off, break down the corporate music barriers and play them ALL on RADIO REWIND. And since I only play the hits, these are songs that your parents, grandparents, and even your great grandparents might have listened to when they were young. You'll also get behind the scene stories about the songs and the artists! I might even sneak in a song from an old movie or video game… like I said, I’m random! If you have musical A.D.D. and a passion for music that spans across different decades and genres, you’ll love RADIO REWIND! Be kind, please rewind. Stalk me here: www.RadioRewindWithDylan.com

Arsenal done differently

¡Dale Cabrón! nació como un grito de apoyo a otro corredor en el maratón de la Ciudad de México en el 2017, hoy en día, más allá de ser un grito de apoyo, es una filosofía para sacar el coraje que habita en nuestro interior, para superar todo lo que se venga, no sólo en el deporte, sino en la vida misma. Por ello, acá el objetivo es reflexionar e inspirar a todo aquel que quiera correr el maratón más cabrón que hay: ¡La vida misma!

A weekly podcast from the team at DailyCannon.com talking all things Arsenal including news, matches, gossip and more

The weather that you need to know, when you need to know it! Focusing mostly on the Boston and New England area, but I will cover other events if they are large and/or widespread.

Grand Canyon Antelopes Basketball News Today is your daily source for the latest Grand Canyon Antelopes basketball news, game recaps, WAC standings, recruiting updates, player development stories, transfer portal movement, NIL news, and in-depth analysis from Phoenix. Whether it’s coverage from GCU Arena, breakdowns of key conference matchups, or March Madness projections, Grand Canyon Antelopes Basketball News Today keeps Lopes fans informed every single day. From roster changes and coaching strategy to postseason aspirations and national rankings, Grand Canyon Antelopes Basketball News Today delivers fast, consistent, and easy-to-consume coverage designed for students, alumni, and college basketball fans who follow GCU hoops closely. Part of the Daily News Now network, this show is voiced by DNN creator Corey Cambridge, bringing reliable daily updates and Mountain West and WAC-level context to every episode. If you’re a true Lopes fan, this is your go-to daily podcast for everything Grand Canyon basketball. Subscribe to Grand Canyon Antelopes Basketball News Today for daily Grand Canyon basketball updates and never miss a moment of Lopes hoops.

Irish Americans comprise one of the oldest and most prominent ethnic groups in the United States. Numbering over 33 million today, Irish immigrants and their descendants have made lasting contributions to American culture, business, politics, and society. In this podcast, we’ll explore the complex history of Irish immigration to America over the centuries. We’ll examine the challenges Irish people faced assimilating yet crafting a distinct cultural identity. And we’ll celebrate famous Irish American trailblazers along with the communal support systems and tight-knit communities built that endure today. Early Irish Links to America Archeological evidence indicates ancient Irish seafarers crossed the Atlantic to settle in the Americas long before Columbus. But the first major wave of immigrants known as the “Scotch Irish” came over starting in the 1600s. These Protestant dissenters from Anglican rule faced ethnic and religious oppression in Ireland under British domination during this era. Approximately a quarter million Scots-Irish immigrated to American colonies, forming some of the earliest European settlements. The most sizable early influx of Irish Catholics occurred through indentured servitude in the 18th century. Over half of Irish immigrants to pre-Revolution America entered bonded work contracts covering ship passage in return for several years of labor. Irish servants comprised the largest ethnic group of white indentured servants in the American colonies during the 1700s. Women frequently entered domestic service while men engaged in farming, shipping trades, or millwork. Prejudice Against Early Irish Immigrants As increasing number of Irish Catholics sought better opportunities in America following the American Revolution, they faced severe discrimination from Protestant colonial settlers. The Irish people’s deep Catholic faith and peasant roots contrasted with the establishment of Yankee Anglicanism and mercantile success. Perceived as backward foreigners threatening social order, “No Irish Need Apply” signs and ads spread with many employers refusing Irish workers. Despite a long history of oppression by the British, the established American Protestant ruling class identified more with English culture. Irish immigrants clustered in close-knit urban ethnic enclaves for community support partially due to exclusion from trade guilds requiring Protestant members. Bars, churches, militia groups, and fraternal organizations catering specifically to the Irish provided social structure. Anti-Irish Rampages in the 19th Century As Irish Catholic communities grew rapidly in American cities in the 1800s, anti-immigrant sentiment also intensified among ruling-class elites and poor native workers. Irish were portrayed as lazy drunks and criminals who undercut wages through their willingness to work dangerous low-paying jobs. Convent burnings, anti-Catholic propaganda, and the emergence of politicized anti-immigrant groups like the Know Nothing party fueled tensions. Violent riots frequently broke out targeting Irish and Catholic neighborhoods in cities like Philadelphia and New York throughout the 19th century. Major rampages saw Celtic immigrant homes and churches attacked and burned by angry mobs fueled by anti-immigrant rhetoric from elite leaders. These devastating events solidified Irish Americans’ defensive loyalty toward their own immigrant community against external threats. Their long history of oppression forged tightly-knit social circles interwoven into urban American life. The Great Hunger Sparks Mass Migration The single greatest catalyst for Irish immigration to America came as a result of the 19th century Great Famine. Between 1845 to 1852, potato blight ravaged Ireland decimating staple crops and causing widespread starvation and disease. Failed British responses and policies compounded suffering, causing over a million deaths from hunger and illness. Over a million destitute Irish fled to America throughout the Famine years and subsequent decades to escape hunger, poverty and British rule. Incoming migrants overwhelmed East Coast cities, as the Irish became the largest ethnic group immigrating to America throughout the 1800s. Despite improving economic opportunities, however, Famine survivors carried the generational trauma of watching family members starve. Irish Influence on Politics and Government Denied access to formal political leadership initially, Irish Americans entered public service through strategic urban machine politics networks built on community loyalty. Striving working-class Irish won allies through ward bosses and local patronage systems dispensing favors in exchange for votes. The Irish American rise in city political machines paved the way for later generational entrance into higher offices like Congress or the presidency. The first Irish Catholic presidential candidate, Al Smith in 1928 faced anti-Catholic prejudice echoing that against 19th century immigrant forebearers. But the 1960 election of Irish-American John F. Kennedy as president over an anti-Catholic opponent symbolized Irish American acceptance on a national scale. Kennedy’s charisma evoked pride in Irish American identity uniting swaths of support. Irish American legislators like Tip O’Neill later rose to prominence fueled by an increasingly influential Irish American voting bloc. Key Contributions to American Society Despite initial hardship, Irish Americans left indelible marks across American culture, religion, industry, arts, and beyond. Irish immigrants built many iconic American infrastructure marvels like roads, canals, tunnels and early skyscrapers through backbreaking labor. Famous Irish American business tycoons rose to prominence in mining, railroads, and early cinema like Marcus Daly and Samuel Goldwyn. On a civic level, Irish Americans founded some of New York’s earliest private aid charities and public services like orphanages, hospitals, firefighters and the Police Department to aid vulnerable community members. The entertainment world found popular culture influenced by songwriters, actors, and entertainers sharing Irish roots. Spiritually, increasing numbers of Irish American Catholic clergy and institutions tended to immigrant’s religious needs while shaping the wider American faith. Preserving Irish Cultural Identity While the Irish are often hailed for assimilation success in America, retaining cultural traditions through generations of Irish descendants also proved critically important for identity. Irish fraternal organizations provided members with both insurance policies as well as crucial cultural connections. And nothing unified Irish American community spirit more than parades and festivities on St. Patrick’s Day as celebrations became linked with promoting Irish nationalism abroad. Irish dance in America evolved from cottage dances to world-renowned professional troupes. Traditional music featured prominently at Irish social clubs and pubs in ethnic urban enclaves keeping cultural traditions alive. Generational attempts to preserve the Gaelic language emerged through supplementary Irish schooling programs aiming to restore lost linguistic identity for descendants. Hardships Faced Due To Ethnicity For all their assimilation successes, Irish Americans continued facing hardships tied to ethnicity well into the 20th century from economic struggles to religious discrimination. Many Irish immigrants and first-generation citizens struggled in working poverty trapped in tenement housing as restricted immigrant lives hindered socioeconomic mobility. And while anti-Catholic hostility gradually softened, sectarian violence never fully ceased as shown by incidents like the Orange Riots as late as 1870 and 1915. Well into the 1900s, Anglo-centric property deed restrictions also kept Irish Americans barred from certain elite neighborhoods. Vestiges of “Irish Need Not Apply” stung for generations in collective memory. But Philippine mentoring against similar later struggles shows the empathy forged through own past discrimination. Enduring Kinship Through Trying Times Political enemies in Ireland exported violent ideological battles onto American shores through groups like the Irish Northern Aid Committee supporting the IRA. This and other homeland struggles continuously evoked fierce cultural loyalty from generations of Irish descendants in America – perpetually keeping the push and pull of Irish versus American identity at the forefront. Yet whether facing external attacks from 19th-century Nativists or internalized self-doubt about being Irish American not Irish enough, those Hibernian bonds proved unshakable even centuries later during tragic events like the Great Famine. In times of turmoil, both past and present, community Ground Zero sites like the Stone Street Historic District and St. Patrick’s Old Cathedral in Lower Manhattan offered refuge for many seeking solace in ancestral bonds amidst suffering. Famous Trailblazing Irish Americans The fighting spirit of the Irish endures in the many iconic Americans who trace family lineage back to Eire. From fearless frontier explorer Kit Carson braving the Wild West to General Rose Conway pioneering opportunities for women in the US Army - the Irish penchant for blazing new trails translates everywhere from entertainment to politics. In comedy, red-headed Irish American entertainer Carol Burnett charmed TV audiences for decades with her groundbreaking sketch show. Similarly, the late great gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson’s “fear and loathing” prose forever influenced stylistic literary risks. His fiery personality

Daily Christian devotions for the season of Lent produced by Trinity Lutheran Church of Canton, Illinois. Listen every day for Bible readings from the ELCA Daily Lectionary and Revised Common Lectionary in a format based on the Morning Blessing from Martin Luther’s Small Catechism.

Food is one of the necessities but also one of the greatest pleasures. Knowing how to cook a good meal is therefore extremely important for all of us. Maybe you can find some inspiration for tonight's dinner in this 1877 cook book by Juliet Corson. - Summary by Carolin

I just want to share my morning quiet time in Scripture with you. Let's sit together, have a cup of coffee, and look at the Bible together.

Mensajes del pastor Max Dal Canton

Every day we will publish a new episode, where we tell you the weather for the day. Join your host, Carlo, as he explains in simple language the upcoming weather forecast.