Showing results for "The Cell" in Politics & Government

This book gives listeners access to the wide world of sex-specific medical issues as they play out in the research labs and doctor’s offices—and how women pay the price, with a close look at the impact that has on minority populations. It has been challenging to get individual researchers and practitioners to accept this, as well as research and medical institutions and manufacturers of medications and devices. The journey towards equal treatment and the understanding of sex and gender differences in prevention, diagnosis, and treatment is still unfolding.

Join Max Maples as he uncovers the chilling reality of sleeper agents—enemy operatives who live ordinary lives for decades while serving foreign powers. From the devastating Cambridge Five spy ring that penetrated British intelligence to the glamorous Anna Chapman and her modern Russian network, this episode reveals how sleeper cells have evolved from Cold War paranoia to today's digital age threats. Discover the shocking missions of Soviet agents tasked with sabotaging American infrastructure, the psychological toll of living a double life, and current FBI concerns about Iranian operatives ...

T Cell Logic is about true crime and other instresting stuff. Sometimes scary sometimes not, but always mysterious. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Beta Cell is a show about people living with type 1 diabetes. It's the original diabetes storytelling podcast that covers an array of relevant and timely issues through interviews and discussions with diabetics. Host Craig Stubing draws on his over two decades with type 1 diabetes to show how it impacts our lives and how our lives impact it.

It is the mission of the 2/503rd Rogue Cell to combat Veteran suicide in rural Oregon communities by having conversations with Veterans, to tell their stories, and connect them during fun community events.

The show where unqualified people talk about quality topics. We enjoy thoughtful and humorous conversations, if you do too, then join us! https://linktr.ee/thelastfewbraincells

Combining the pulsating drive of Showtime's Homeland with the fascinating historical detail of such of narrative nonfiction bestsellers as Double Cross and In the Garden of Beasts, Dark Invasion is Howard Blum’s gritty, high-energy true-life tale of German espionage and terror on American soil...

A girl & a gay yapping about video games and pop culture. Join us as we spiral down trending topics and stay for the chill vibes.

Please visit www.thecellphonejunkie.com

The Red Cell Podcast is a free flowing and candid conversation where any perspective is entertained. Sometimes topical, sometimes meandering but always genuine.

Ever wonder what really happens when your phone slips out of your pocket and hits the pavement? Join us twice weekly as our repair experts share fascinating stories from behind the repair counter. From water damage mysteries to screen repair miracles, we're lifting the curtain on the world of mobile device repair. Each episode features real customer cases, expert repair tips, and insider knowledge about keeping your devices running smoothly. Whether you're a tech enthusiast or just someone who wants to better understand their smartphone, our team breaks down complex repairs into entertaining s

If your last brain cell were to start a podcast, this is what it would sound like.Find us on Instagram:@twobestiesonebraincellEmail us:twobestiesonebraincell@gmail.com

Jen, a former police sergeant, & Jeremy, a former Green Beret, tackle current events through a Unconventional Warfare lens. Jeremy is an FBI Whistleblower, and recorded the FBI asking him to be a Confidential Human Source. After he came out with the recording, the DOJ charged him with trespassing on the Capitol. He never entered the building. Jeremy calls in to the podcast daily from prison.

"NIH May Resume Funds for Human-Animal Stem Cell Research" is from the August 04, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Gina Kolata and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

Creating hospital teams devoted to treating pregnant women who have sickle cell disease reduced death rates for those women by almost 90 percent, a study at a major hospital in Ghana showed.

The Joint Readiness Training Center is the premier crucible training experience. We prepare units to fight and win in the most complex environments against world-class opposing forces. We are America’s leadership laboratory. This podcast isn’t an academic review of historical vignettes or political-science analysis of current events. This is a podcast about warfighting and the skillsets necessary for America’s Army to fight and win on the modern battlefield.

Out of Range is a talk show about living with type 1 diabetes. If you've ever wondered if you should post your A1C on social media, how to mention diabetes on a first date, or what that Dexcom Super Bowl commercial was really about, our diverse and knowledgeable guests help figure it out. Out of Range is a show from Beta Cell Podcast, hosted by Craig Stubing.

After Dark is a talk show that is a spin off of Out of Range. We talk about the darker side of living with type 1 diabetes—topics like toxic influencer culture, drinking, and our thoughts about death. Formerly a Patreon-exclusive show, it’s now available for everyone. Make sure your meter has a light, because it’s going to get dark. After Dark is a show from Beta Cell Podcast, hosted by Craig Stubing.

Ele surgiu há pouquíssimo tempo e o sucesso foi estrondoso. Não dá mais para viver sem: tanto que hoje o número de aparelhos supera o de pessoas no Brasil. Mas como esse pequeno dispositivo se tornou indispensável? Além da praticidade do uso no dia a dia, o celular é ferramenta política poderosa, seja para discutir ideias, denunciar mazelas e também, por outro lado, disseminar rapidamente fake news. É esse poder que a jornalista Neuza Sanches esmiúça em um trabalho de fôlego para entender o atual cenário político brasileiro.

"Where Cellphones Are Lifelines, Startups Spy Opportunities" is from the November 12, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Steve Lohr and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.