The recently deceased Todd Matthews was a self-declared hillbilly and a self-taught detective, who for 20 years was the go-to guy for the US Department of Justice to reunite unclaimed and unidentified dead bodies with their loved ones. But one day, one of the missing children on Todd's database gave him a call . to let him know he is alive and well. Now Todd and this 45-year-old man embark on an investigation into who he really is. Together they journey into his dark past, trying to understand how he escaped death at the hands of a serial killer, and whether his missing nephew is also alive. Episodes here: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-hello-john-doe-146575033/

A visually stunning, definitive tribute to rock's most enigmatic, enduring, and stylish icon, Stevie Nicks, written by New York Times bestselling music journalist Annie Zaleski.This beautifully illustrated book goes beyond the glitter and shawls to explore the raw artistry, resilience, and magic that define Stevie Nicks's five-decade career. From singing "Are You Mine" with her grandfather in Phoenix to becoming the first woman inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame twice, Stevie's story is as sweeping and bold as her stage presence. Stevie Nicks in 50 Songs covers it all: her early musical roots, folk and country influences, first guitar at sixteen, and fateful harmony with Lindsey Buckingham on "California Dreamin'"-a moment that launched one of rock's most complicated partnerships. This is not just a music biography. It's a deep dive into Stevie's powerful songwriting and mythmaking. The book analyzes iconic tracks like "Rhiannon," inspired by Welsh mythology, "Landslide," written during a pivotal moment in her relationship with Buckingham, and "Stand Back," created with an uncredited synth assist from Prince. It covers breakout Fleetwood Mac hits like "Dreams" and "Gold Dust Woman," along with cult classics from the Buckingham Nicks era and her solo work, like "Edge of Seventeen." The book also offers surprising insights into her personal life: her friendships, her struggle with addiction, her political engagement, and advocacy work. Nick's unmatched fashion legacy shines through these pages, too. A dedicated section explores her famous shawls and capes, her di Fabrizio boots, the mystical Rumours look, and her real-life wardrobe inspirations. Beyond the music and style, Stevie Nicks in 50 Songs dives into the artist's cultural impact, like her pop mentorship of artists Taylor Swift, Harry Styles, and more.Featuring rare photos, extensive track breakdowns, and revealing quotes, Stevie Nicks in 50 Songs is not just a celebration of a career. It's a celebration of a woman who twirled through heartbreak and fame and emerged bolder than ever.

In HOTWIRED: How the Hidden Power of Heat Makes Us Stronger (Harper Wave; on sale 3/17/2026), Bill Gifford-science journalist and coauthor of the #1 New York Times bestseller Outlive-delivers a groundbreaking look at the science of heat adaptation and sweat therapy such as sauna, revealing how we can unlock our forgotten evolutionary superpowers. Drawing on pioneering research in evolutionary biology, thermal physiology, and mental health, Gifford explores how humans evolved to thrive in the heat-and how modern life has disconnected us from this advantage. Blending innovative science, personal experiences, and actionable insights, Gifford shows how targeted heat exposure can boost resilience, longevity, and even happiness by activating the body's innate survival mechanisms.During his two-year exploration of the power of heat, Gifford sweated all over the world and dug in deep with experts, athletes, workers, scientists, sauna addicts, and more. His fascinating journey included:· Immersing himself in local sauna cultures around the world, from Finland to Bucharest to Minnesota to New York City, where he bonded with complete strangers in a social sauna and felt the power of communal wellness· Serving as a test subject in a cutting-edge heat lab dedicated to pushing the limits of heat adaptation for athletes and to protecting workers from heatstroke· Putting the science of heat training into practice on a 100-mile bike ride under a scorching Texas sun

A&E’s new docuseries “Squatters” follows Flash Shelton, and his team as they tackle high-stakes, fast-moving, and often volatile situations to help homeowners reclaim their property. In the tradition of the network’s multiple Emmy-winning series, “Intervention”, this new series lifts the veil on a critical social issue facing America today. “Squatters” sheds light on the complex legal challenges surrounding property rights and showcases Shelton’s unconventional strategies to resolve these conflicts.Each episode follows urgent and emotional cases, from homeowners on the brink of losing everything—including a woman dealing with squatters living in her basement—to a couple whose brand-new home is occupied before they even have a chance to move in. Every case is a precise and thoughtful mission to bring homes back to their rightful owners.

I’m CT…  When I’m not busy being Arroe the podcaster, I live in the real world.  Everybody has to have a job.  Mine is C.S.  Customer Service.  Solutions, relationships while keeping my team motivated to keep a constant connection with each guests who’s chosen to stop their day to visit our location.  Episode 134 Strange Man Our Name Tag, No Call No Show And Theft Fest Returns This is C.T.C.S.    

What if genius isn't something you're born with―it's something you build?Everyday Genius, by six-time USA Memory Champion Nelson Dellis, upgrades your everyday life through practical skills, whether it's memorizing names at a new job, doing lightning-fast mental math when it counts, honing decisive intuition, and beyond.Written by Remember It! author Nelson Dellis, Everyday Genius teaches you the skills that make genius-level thinking accessible to anyone. Better memory. Sharper focus. Faster learning. Creative problem-solving. No natural talent required, just the right methods.In 2009, after watching his grandmother struggle with Alzheimer's, Nelson Dellis set out to strengthen his own mind. That mission led to six USA Memory Championships, two Guinness World Records, and a career dedicated to proving that anyone can develop genius-level cognitive abilities.Everyday Genius teaches you to memorize names and faces instantly, speed-read with deep comprehension, calculate mentally with surprising accuracy, and focus intensely when it matters most. You'll learn strategies for chess and strategic games, techniques for acing exams and public speaking, and methods for creative problem-solving that help you see connections others miss.

Felicia Day, actress and New York Times bestselling author of the "engaging and often hilarious" You're Never Weird on the Internet (Almost), returns with a graphic novel about the lost mythical character of Philonoe-Helen of Troy's sister.Helen of Troy. Clytemnestra. Timandra.Three sisters, infamously cursed by the goddess Aphrodite to betray their husbands, are known the world over. But few know about the fourth sister: Philonoe. Lost to historical record, ancient texts say she had a different fate than her sisters. But why and how did this happen?Author Felicia Day and illustrator Rowan MacColl bring Philonoe to vivid life at last, in The Lost Daughter of Sparta.A magnificent hero's journey with a feminist twist, The Lost Daughter of Sparta fills in history' missing pieces with sparkling wit and pathos, thrilling adventure, and an empowering love story that won't soon be forgotten.

The voices of the late"England Dan" Seals and his duo partner John Ford Coley will be reunited for the first time since 1980 fora memorable, new edition of "I'd Really Love To See You Tonight,"arriving May 8.Their classic hit celebrates its fiftieth anniversary in May 2026 and was recently ranked in the"Top 50 Love Songs of All Time"(Billboard).Written by Parker McGee, "I'd Really Love To See You Tonight" was first released in1976 and appeared on the pop / rock duo's Gold-Certified album, Nights Are Forever. Though the pair initially were hesitant to record the song, the hit marked a major turning point in their career, reaching No.1 onBillboard's Easy Listening and No. 2 on the Hot 100 charts. The monumental new track will feature an exclusive music video with never-before-seen clips of Seals and Coley together once again, honoring the duo's most popular tune. "Some songs seem to take on a life of their own," says John Ford Coley, adding, "the song 'I'd Really Love to See You Tonight' seems to be one of those iconic songs. Dan and I have not sung together since 1980, and it's interesting that the song that appears to have brought us back together was the one that launched our career as a duo. It never occurred to me that this song would still be as big today as it was 50years ago." "I'd Really Love To See You Tonight" will appear on Dan Seals & Friends: The Last Duet, releasing August 28.Coley still performs across the globe as a well-respected solo artist and has appeared with top musicians Elton John, Fleetwood Mac, Lou Gramm, Stephen Bishop, and many more. The critically acclaimed singer/songwriter is also a classically trained pianist, guitarist, producer, and actor whose talents continue to influence new generations. Coley is scheduled to play live in Nashville on June 23 at the Ascend Amphitheater with the five-time GRAMMY-nominated band, Ambrosia

I’m always askingquestions.  The fun begins when you startresearching for answers. Such as…  What happens in your mindand heart when the real feeling is to follow through with something.  Follow through?  What’s that? Plus…talking baby talk with your dogs and cats, how normal is that?  I’m Arroe…  I am a daily writer.  A silent wolf.  I stand on the sidelines and do nothing butwatch, listen study then activate.  I call it The DailyMess.  A chronological walk through aneveryday world.  Yes, it’s my morningwriting.  As a receiver of thoughts andideas, we as people tend to throw it to the side and deal with it later.  When a subject arrives, Idig in.  It’s still keeping ajournal!  By doing the research thepicture becomes clearer.  This is the Daily Mess…

This one goes all the way back to 1512! Don't throw the baby out with the bathwater. Funny how something in Germany found its way around the world and the centuries required to make it possible.