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In this episode, Congressman Scott Peters sits down with a San Diego energy expert to break down what that means for reliability, affordability, and the future of the grid. From massive data center demands to the growing role of battery storage, this conversation cuts through the noise and gets to what’s actually happening and what needs to happen next.
Most high performers don’t have a motivation problem they have a visibility problem. In Episode 6 of No Hype, Just Standards, Zac Armstrong sits down with Beau, a traveling executive, father of two, and someone doing “everything right”… except when it came to his health. No crash. No rock bottom. Just slow drift. What changed? Not willpower. Not more effort. Data. Structure. Fundamentals. This conversation breaks down what actually happens when you stop guessing and start measuring—and why the biggest risk isn’t failure… it’s staying the same.
Lo que comenzó como un proyecto familiar terminó convirtiéndose en una de las bodegas que hoy representan al Valle de Guadalupe. En este episodio, Francisco Rubio comparte cómo construir empresa también significa construir comunidad.
What happens when only a small percentage of voters actually decide elections? TSA delays and government shutdowns. This is the end result of a political system driven by closed primaries, low turnout, and strategic campaigning.
What does it mean to truly dreamand to live without fear? In this powerful episode of Dreaming Big Working Hard, host David Alvarez sits down with bestselling author Don Miguel Ruiz, the spiritual teacher behind The Four Agreements. Ruiz reflects on a life shaped by profound experiences: a near-fatal heart attack, two heart transplants, and a lifetime devoted to understanding how the human mind creates the “dream” we call reality. From the power of our words to the dangers of fear-based thinking, Ruiz explains how the beliefs we carry shape the lives we live and how we can reclaim our freedom by choosing respect, awareness, and love over fear.
Most Americans support voter ID, so why is this fight so explosive? It’s simple: the two-party system keeps turning a broadly popular reform into a partisan weapon. Instead of solving the issue, both sides use it to energize their base and deepen distrust.
Money in politics isn't just a talking point - it's reshaping every policy outcome in Washington. This week, Chad and Cara sit down with Tiffany Muller, President of End Citizens United, a 4-million-member organization fighting to get dark money out of our elections and power back to the people.
When you’re in an accident, the insurance company often calls quickly—sometimes the very same day—with sympathy, reassurance, and even an offer to settle. But what if that first number has already been calculated long before you understand the true impact of the crash? In this episode of Unseen Impact, Rory and Kerry sit down with former insurance adjuster Renee Swallow, who spent more than two decades inside the claims system before switching sides. She explains how insurance companies evaluate cases, why early settlement offers happen so fast, and what accident victims need to know before accepting any deal. If you’ve ever wondered what’s happening behind the scenes of an insurance claim, this conversation pulls back the curtain.
What if the problem is not your discipline but the system you were told to trust? In this episode of No Hype, Just Standards, Zac Armstrong talks with Mark Orvis, a steel industry leader who applied the same root-cause analysis and process discipline he uses at work to his own health. After years of standard treatment for diabetes and declining performance, Mark stopped accepting generic advice and started demanding better data, better questions, and a better process. The result was more than weight loss. It was better energy, sharper focus, and a new standard for what health after 40 can look like.
James Talarico wins Texas’ Democratic Senate primary as campaigns point to unusually high independent participation in the state’s open primary system. Then Dallas County’s last-minute switch back to precinct-only voting sparks confusion, long lines, and a legal fight over ballots cast after 7 p.m. in the GOP primary between Ken Paxton and John Cornyn.
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