“CBS News Sunday Morning” correspondent Mo Rocca has always loved obituaries. Each episode of Mobituaries covers his favorite dearly departed people and things. This season profiles legendary athlete Jim Thorpe in "Death of an All-American", iconic singer/songwriter Peggy Lee in "Death of Cool", and even the death of the mid-Atlantic accent, best known from the likes of Katharine Hepburn, Franklin Roosevelt and Jacqueline Kennedy. Mo even has a few new things in store including an episode that looks back at folks who "Died on the Same Day.” Think: Michael Jackson and Farrah Fawcett; John Adams and Thomas Jefferson; Jim Henson and Sammy Davis, Jr. – and then there’s Margaret Thatcher and Annette Funicello? Tune in for fresh takes on famous legacies and tributes to people who never got the sendoff they deserved. Even if you know the names, you’ve never understood why they matter until now!
The life stories of the people who have shaped our own, told through the obituaries pages of The Times. As Nelson Mandela noted, “you can’t really be proud of yourself if you don’t know your history”. Anna Temkin, Deputy Obituaries Editor at The Times, introduces the endlessly fascinating stories that tell us about how we got to this point in history.
The Times has published daily obituaries for over a century. Now, each week Anna builds on that legacy as she is joined by voices from across the paper to explore the lives which have enriched and informed our own lives.
New episodes every Tuesday.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
- Celebrity Death Pool PodcastNews, Entertainment News 23 Apr
- Death by DyingFiction 5 Jan
The Obituary Writer of Crestfall, Idaho finds himself deeply in over his head as he investigates a series of strange and mysterious deaths… when he is supposed to simply be writing obituaries. Along the way he encounters murderous farmers, man-eating cats, haunted bicycles, and a healthy dose of ominous shadows. Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/deathbydyingpod
Each week hosts Spencer Henry (Cult Liter Podcast) and Madison Reyes sit back and read outlandish, hilarious, and sometimes scathing obituaries. Every Thursday they come to the table with bizarre history, strange funeral traditions, and so much more! Each episode ends with a 'dumb criminals' segment in which they each talk about hilarious run-ins with the law.
See AlsoFallout continues for wealthy St. Louis couple accused of poisoning neighbor’s treesBucs rookie Chris Braswell a package of ferocity, fleetness, faithAngel Reese says Caitlin Clark gets 'special whistle.' It blew after Reese's blow to Clark's head12 things to see on the Rock Island Arsenal this summer- In the Company of TreesComedy, Science, Nature 17 Nov 2023
Tobin Mitnick, aka JewsLoveTrees on TikTok and Instagram, has a deep love for--you guessed it--trees. With his signature unbridled enthusiasm and dry comedy, he'll show listeners that our weird and beautiful experiences with nature continue long after the hike ends. He'll feature weekly conversations with remarkable people both in and out of the nature space, solo segments like "This Week in Trees", and oddball excursions like "Bonsai Obituaries" and the listener Q and A, "Tree Therapy". "In the Company of Trees" will be the go-to podcast for any listener who likes to laugh on their mountain sojourns but also shed a tear while counting the rings on the tree stump out back.
Thank you, trees.
Email: [emailprotected]
Make sure to subscribe, rate, review, and share "In the Company of Trees"!
The life and legacy of Layleen Xtravaganza Cubilette-Polanco is at the heart of Afterlives, a podcast about trans lives we’ve lost and the ways their stories have reshaped our world. Known to light up a room, Layleen was an Afro-Latina trans woman in New York City who was sentenced to the city’s notorious jail complex on Rikers Island. She died there in 2019, at the young age of 27.
Hosted by Raquel Willis and inspired by her award-winning work on Out magazine’s Trans Obituaries Project, this 7-episode series celebrates Layleen’s vibrant life through memories from her family of origin and the community she discovered in New York’s famed ballroom scene. The series unpacks the systems that failed Layleen leading up to her death at Rikers through in-depth interviews with activists fighting against the criminalization of sex work, solitary confinement, and the epidemic of anti-trans violence.
Afterlives is the story of Layleen’s life, and the fight that continues in her name today.
- The QC Hornets' NestNews, Sports, Sports News, Basketball 11 Apr 2023
Each week, Charlotte Observer reporter Rod Boone takes you inside the locker room and outside the lines for a look at the latest developments with the Charlotte Hornets.
Ausgewählte Kapitalmarktthemen - kompakt und informativ.
Im Podcast #Volatility spricht QC Partners-Finanzexperte Thomas Altmann über Kapitalmärkte, Geldanlagen und das aktuelle Börsengeschehen.
Feedback, Anregungen, Fragen und Themenvorschläge sind willkommen: podcast[at]qcpartners[dot]com
- Mindful Multi Family ShowEducation, Business, Self-Improvement, Investing 6 Mar
Chris Salerno the CEO of QC Capital Group out of Charlotte NC wanted to start a Podcast that can help educate people in the Multi-Family space. We also like to create a positive mindset.
Mindful Multi-Family Network Group on Facebook was created to help educate Syndicators, Passive Investors, Captial Raiser, and Real Estate investors to connect and network across the country.
Our Goal is to help educate everyone in Multi-Family space through network, conferences, and online webinars.
Please LIKE, SHARE, AND SUBSCRIBE - Les Affaires Brassicoles avec Leonardo Calcagno | Baron MagBusiness, Entrepreneurship 13 Jun
Depuis plusieurs années BaronMag couvre la scène brassicoles du Qc à travers des entrevues audio. Nous voyageons à travers la province pour discuter avec des brasseurs, des fournisseurs (équipements, distributeurs, festivals, services et autres), des évènements (Congrès de l'AMBQ) et des détaillants pour connaître leurs passions, leur réalité d'entrepreneurs et avoir le pouls de l'industrie.
Couverture de l'industrie à travers l'angle d'affaires pour comprendre sa réalité et son écosystème.
- Medical Treatment: Decisions and the Law PodcastGovernment 3 Apr 2023
This podcast complements the textbook, Medical Treatment: Decisions and the Law, which is edited by Christopher Johnston QC and Sophia Roper QC, with chapters authored by a team of 27 barristers at Serjeants' Inn Chambers and published by Bloomsbury Professional in 2022. It places medical decision-making in its legal context and provides practical guidance on the most ethically challenging cases that face the courts. It explains how the Mental Capacity Act works in practice and how the courts and lawyers wrestle with and resolve problems relating to the very essence of life: what is life? what is an acceptable quality of life? what treatment is so burdensome that it should not be attempted? These questions are posed, not in the abstract but, in real – often desperate, often urgent – situations. This series, hosted by Christopher and Sophia, will feature different authors in each episode, looking further and discussing the various topics covered by the book. To find out more about their practices, please see our website here: https://bit.ly/3ITGwrO To find out more about the book, please click here: https://bit.ly/3bI2DoJ
- Show more
FAQs
How much does it cost to put an obituary in the QC Times? ›
Placing an obituary in the Quad-City Times starts at $175.00.
What is the largest obituary website? ›The Web site hosts obituaries and memorials for more than 70 percent of all U.S. deaths. Legacy.com hosts obituaries for more than three-quarters of the 100 largest newspapers in the U.S., by circulation.
Do you say how someone died in an obituary? ›Announce the death
Begin the obituary with a statement that highlights basic facts about your loved one, including their full name (first, middle, and last names, maiden name, nickname, and suffixes like Jr. or Sr.), where they lived, age, date and place of death, and how they died.
Concluding Message
In the conclusion of the obituary, special requests may be made such as, “in lieu of flowers, donations may be made to…” or “Our heartfelt thanks to the staff at General Hospital for…” Some families make the final line a dedication honoring their loved one.
Why does it cost so much to post an obituary? Publishing an obituary in the newspaper is expensive because of the limited space papers have. Newspapers value every inch of each page, so they must charge to use that limited space for an obituary.
How many words is a free obituary? ›The average length of an obituary is approximately 200 words, but some publications may accept obituaries as long as 450 words or as short as 50 words.
What should you never put in an obituary? ›When writing an obituary, leave out details that could be used for identity theft, such as the deceased's date and place of birth, middle name, maiden name and mother's maiden name. And don't include the deceased's home address.
What is the best word to use when someone dies? ›- "I'm sorry for your loss. I'm here for you."
- "My condolences on your loved one's passing. May their memory bring you comfort.“
- “I extend my deepest sympathy to you. ...
- "Thinking of you, sending love and support.“
- "We're saddened by the news. ...
- "Heartfelt condolences. ...
- "You're not alone.
Obituary Example 1:
“Our beloved [full name] tragically left us on [date of death]. Loved and missed by [list of family members]. [First name]'s passion for [hobbies/interests] touched all who knew them. Contributions to [charity], a cause close to their heart, are appreciated.”
- I want to tell you that I love you.
- I want to tell you that I forgive you.
- Would you tell me that you love me?
- Would you give me your forgiveness?
What are the last wishes after death? ›
Your last wishes can include anything you want, including funeral or cremation preferences and plans, body disposition preferences, obituary information, messages to your loved ones, requests for your final days, and personal information like where your will is.
How do you say no funeral in an obituary? ›Writing an obituary when there is no funeral isn't much different from writing a standard obituary. Simply omit funeral information from any obituary template and you've got what you need.
How much does it cost to publish an obituary in the New York Times? ›How much does an obituary in The New York Times cost? Placing an obituary in The New York Times starts at $263.00. Package prices can vary depending on the edition of the paper (weekday, weekend, or Sunday editions) and other factors such as the length of the obituary. Where do obituaries placed with Legacy.com appear?
How much does it cost to put an obituary in the local newspaper? ›Those rates vary greatly depending on the newspaper you choose to publish it in, how many days you want it to run, the length of the obituary, and whether you're including a photo. An average obituary costs anywhere from under $100 to $800 or more.
Do you pay by the word for obituary? ›Most newspapers charge by line, so the higher the word count, the higher the price. However, families and loved ones can save money by looking into online options. Publishing an online obituary costs between $50 and $100 and allows for more opportunities to share it through email and social media.
How much does it cost to put an obituary in the AJC? ›FAQ. How much does an obituary in the Atlanta Journal Constitution cost? Placing an obituary in the Atlanta Journal Constitution starts at $60.00.