Podcast appearances and mentions of Adrian Walker

The Hard Shoulder is broadcasting from The Seaport Hotel in Boston this week with thanks to Gateway to Europe.Joining Kieran to look at local stories for both the United States and at home (including incredible reactions stateside over the first American Pope) is Adrian Walker, Associate Editor and Columnist with the Boston Globe and Jess Kelly, Newstalk's Tech Correspondent.Image: Britannica

The Hard Shoulder is broadcasting from The Seaport Hotel in Boston this week with thanks to Gateway to Europe.Joining Kieran to look at local stories for both the United States and at home (including Trump's new trade deal with the UK) is Adrian Walker, Associate Editor and Columnist with the Boston Globe and Jess Kelly, Newstalk's Tech Correspondent.Image: Reuters

This week's episode reminds us why authenticity is essential to artistic vision. Martine sits down with Adrian Octavius Walker, a mixed-media artist and photographer whose journey from St. Louis to the Smithsonian will inspire you to think differently about your creative path. A note from the content team: In this episode, we discuss grief and the loss of a parent. Episode Highlights Collaboration and networking are essential in the creative industry. Taking care of oneself physically and mentally is crucial for success. Balancing work and family requires prioritization and setting boundaries. Music can be a powerful source of inspiration and motivation for artists. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Adrian Octavius Walker 03:02 Childhood and Early Influences 05:56 Navigating Grief and Loss 09:13 The Role of Photography in Healing 12:04 Transitioning to College and Career 14:57 The Journey of a Mixed Media Artist 17:46 Touring with Lupe Fiasco 21:09 Becoming a Photo Editor and Beyond 24:56 The Journey Begins: From Editing App to Career 29:20 Building a Community: The Power of Connections 34:37 Artistic Growth: Discovering My Voice 39:41 Collaboration and Self-Care: Balancing Life and Art 46:27 Advice to My Younger Self: Financial Wisdom and Mental Health 48:50 The Role of Music: A Creative Lifeline QUOTABLE GEMS: "I wouldn't necessarily say I'm giving up anything. What I am doing is giving in and giving grace to life itself." - Adrian Walker  CREATOR'S TOOLKIT: Adrian shares his secret weapon for staying creative and centered: music! Stay tuned for his curated playlist dropping soon. REAL TALK MOMENT: When Adrian talks about scheduling his long runs before family time [42:30], he drops some serious wisdom about how to show up for your art AND your family. This conversation is a must-listen for any creator trying to balance it all. MARTINE'S TAKEAWAY: "What struck me most about Adrian's journey is how he's turned every experience – even the painful ones – into fuel for his artistic vision. His work reminds us that there's beauty everywhere, even in unexpected places." JOIN THE CONVERSATION: What resonated most with you from Adrian's story? Share your thoughts with us using #ThisIsHowWeCreate #Photography #ArtistJourney #CreativeLife #MixedMediaArt #ThisIsHowWeCreate PS: Like what you heard? Share this episode with a fellow creator who needs to hear it!

Note: This episode contains descriptions of violence and suicide and may not be appropriate for all listeners. In 1989, Chuck Stuart called 911 on his car phone to report a shooting. He said he and his wife were leaving a birthing class at a Boston hospital when a man forced him to drive into the mixed-race Mission Hill neighborhood and shot them both. Stuart's wife, Carol, was seven months pregnant. She would die that night, hours after her son was delivered by cesarean section, and days later, her son would die, too.Stuart said he saw the man who did it: a Black man in a tracksuit. Within hours, the killing had the city in a panic, and Boston police were tearing through Mission Hill looking for a suspect.  For a whole generation of Black men in Mission Hill who were subjected to frisks and strip searches, this investigation shaped their relationship with police. And it changed the way Boston viewed itself when the story took a dramatic turn and the true killer was revealed.This week on Reveal, in partnership with columnist Adrian Walker of the Boston Globe and the Murder in Boston podcast, we bring you the untold story of the Stuart murder: one that exposed truths about race and crime that few White people in power wanted to confront.  To hear more of the Boston Globe's investigation, listen to the 10-part podcast Murder in Boston. The HBO documentary series Murder in Boston: Roots, Rampage, and Reckoning is available to stream on Max. This is an update of a show that originally aired in May 2024. Support Reveal's journalism at Revealnews.org/donatenow Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get the scoop on new episodes at Revealnews.org/weekly Instagram

After a big election, it's easy to point to all the things the winners did right and the losers did wrong. But where does the Democratic Party go from here? Globe writers James Pindell and Adrian Walker say there's hope for Democrats in the future, but they need to find a way to reconnect with their voters. Shirley asks why more Black voters were drawn to Trump, whether a woman can ever be elected president in America, and what national trends might mean for the political landscape in Massachusetts. Email us at saymore@globe.com. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

October 11, 2024 - MacArthur High School principal Cordell Ingram and former MHS track star Adrian Walker joined guest host Kevin Breheny on Byers & Co to talk about their special track dedication ceremony in honor of coach Bill Harbeck. Listen to the podcast now!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this new episode of Crawlspace, Tim Pilleri & Lance Reenstierna are joined by renowned Boston journalist Adrain Walker. Adrain was one of the first reporters to cover the murder of Carol Stuart by her husband Charles on October 23rd, 1989. His unique perspective as a black journalist in Boston, during the murder's subsequent racial unrest, makes for a fascinating conversation. Listen to the Murder In Boston podcast, an HBO/Boston Globe production featuring Adrian: https://apps.bostonglobe.com/metro/investigations/2023/12/charles-stuart/murder-in-boston-charles-stuart-podcast/ https://www.bostonglobe.com/about/staff-list/columnist/adrian-walker/ https://twitter.com/adrian_walker?lang=en Check out our Subscription Service where we have a bundled our bonus material from Missing, Crawlspace and Dark Valley shows! Ad-free episodes and more at https://missing.supportingcast.fm/ Follow us: IG: https://www.instagram.com/crawlspacepodcast/. TT: https://www.tiktok.com/@crawlspacepodcast. YT: https://www.youtube.com/crawlspace. Twitter: https://twitter.com/CrawlspacePod. FB: https://www.facebook.com/Crawlspacepodcast/. Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crawlspace-true-crime-mysteries/id1187326340. Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/58cll3enTW2SNmbJUuLsrt. The music for Crawlspace was produced by David Flajnik. Listen to his music here: https://www.pond5.com/artist/bigdsound. Check out the entire Crawlspace Media Network at http://crawlspace-media.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the 100th episode of the Forty Drinks Podcast, Stephanie welcomes her longtime friend Adrian Walker for a heartfelt and reflective conversation. They reminisce about their first meeting at Fenway Park in 1991, tracing the evolution of their enduring friendship and the significant life transitions they've experienced. Adrian shares insights into his career as a journalist, including impactful projects and his journey into sobriety, which reshaped his personal and professional life. They also delve into Adrian's recent venture into podcasting with the successful "Murder in Boston" series. Throughout the episode, they explore themes of aging, transformation, and the sustaining power of friendship. Join Stephanie and Adrian as they celebrate this milestone episode with stories of past adventures and the lessons they've learned along the way.Guest Bio Adrian Walker writes a twice-weekly column, focusing on politics and local news. A native of Miami, he joined the Globe in 1989 as a general assignment reporter, after three years at the Miami News. Walker was a member of the Globe Spotlight Team that was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for local reporting in 2018 for the series “Boston. Race. Image.Reality.” He is a frequent commentator on political and social justice issues - including the Netflix documentary “Trial 4” - and was the host of the Globe's award-winning nine-part podcast “Murder in Boston” on the Stuart murder case. He was the Globe's City Hall bureau chief, State House reporter and deputy political editor before becoming a Metro columnist in 1998. He was named an Associate Editor of the Globe in 2021.From Fenway to Forever: Celebrating 30 Years of FriendshipEpisode 100: A Journey Through the Decades: Friendship and Transformation with Adrian WalkerIn this milestone 100th episode of the Forty Drinks Podcast, Stephanie sits down with her long-time friend and esteemed journalist, Adrian Walker. They dive deep into their shared past, exploring the pivotal moments that have defined their friendship since 1991. Adrian opens up about his transformative journey through his 40s, discussing his career highlights, personal growth, and the profound impact of sobriety on his life.Episode Highlights:Memorable Meeting: Adrian and Stephanie reminisce about their first encounter at Fenway Park in 1991, marking the beginning of a decades-long friendship.Career Milestones: Adrian shares his experiences of landing his dream job at 36 and the significant projects he has worked on, including a Pulitzer Prize-nominated series on racism in Boston.Sobriety and Self-Discovery: Adrian discusses his decision to become sober and how it has reshaped his perspective and lifestyle.Podcasting Venture: Adrian talks about his role as the host of the successful podcast "Murder in Boston," detailing the challenges and rewards of this new medium.Reflections on Aging and Friendship: Both Stephanie and Adrian reflect on the nature of aging, the impact of milestone birthdays, and the reasons their friendship has endured over three decades.Today's episode is a heartfelt reflection on friendship, change, and the milestones that come with aging. Stephanie and Adrian's conversation provides an intimate look at the dynamics of a long-lasting friendship and the personal transformations that often accompany life's second act. Their stories remind us of the importance of connection, resilience, and embracing change at any stage of life.If you enjoyed this episode, please consider rating, following, and reviewing the Forty Drinks Podcast. Your feedback helps us grow and continue bringing you engaging content each week!Guest ResourcesConnect with Adrian on X

Backlash is mounting following the demotion of Boston deputy superintendent Eddy Chrispin over his appointing to the Peace Officer Standards and Training Commission, known as POST. We check in on the latest with the Boston Globe's Adrian Walker and founding POST Commission member Larry Ellison. 

Note: This episode contains descriptions of violence and suicide and may not be appropriate for all listeners. In 1989, Chuck Stuart called 911 on his car phone to report a shooting. He said he and his wife were leaving a birthing class at a Boston hospital when a man forced him to drive into the mixed-race Mission Hill neighborhood and shot them both. Stuart's wife, Carol, was seven months pregnant. She would die that night, hours after her son was delivered by cesarean section, and days later, her son would die, too.Stuart said he saw the man who did it: a Black man in a tracksuit. Within hours, the killing had the city in a panic, and Boston police were tearing through Mission Hill looking for a suspect.  For a whole generation of Black men in Mission Hill who were subjected to frisks and strip searches, this investigation shaped their relationship with police. And it changed the way Boston viewed itself when the story took a dramatic turn and the true killer was revealed.This week on Reveal, in partnership with columnist Adrian Walker of The Boston Globe and the “Murder in Boston” podcast, we bring you the untold story of the Stuart murder: one that exposed truths about race and crime that few White people in power wanted to confront.  To hear more of The Boston Globe's investigation, listen to the 10-part podcast “Murder in Boston.” The HBO documentary series “Murder in Boston: Roots, Rampage, and Reckoning” is available to stream on Max.  Support Reveal's journalism at Revealnews.org/donatenow Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get the scoop on new episodes at Revealnews.org/newsletter Connect with us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram

In 1989, the city of Boston was gripped by the murder of Carol Stuart. Stuart was seven months pregnant when her husband Chuck told police a Black man shot and killed her. The police tore through Boston's predominantly Black community Mission Hill neighbourhood, searching for a culprit. But by the time the real killer came to light, the damage was already done. In this episode, Boston Globe editor, Adrian Walker joins us to talk about his podcast, Murder in Boston, which revisits this sensational case and the shocking twist that upended the narrative too many were quick to believe.For early access to Crime Story episodes and to listen ad-free, subscribe to CBC's True Crime channel on our show page in Apple Podcasts.

Boston Globe associate editor and columnist Adrian Walker joins us to talk about the new podcast “Nightmare in Mission Hill” about the 1989 shooting of Charles and Carol Stuart – and the racist investigation by police and prosecutors.

“Murder in Boston” - An Interview with Adrian Walker (Bonus Episode) On October 23, 1989, 29-year-old Charles Stuart placed a 911 call to report that he and his wife, Carol, had been carjacked, driven to a secluded section of the city, robbed, and shot.   A city-wide manhunt for the assailant began.  But, from the start, police were suspicious about Charles Stuart's story.  Stuart was gravely wounded, but his wife, seven months pregnant with their first child, died, as did their unborn baby. The series of events that unfolded afterward would captivate the city of Boston and the nation.  A new podcast produced by the Boston Globe and presented in association with HBO MAX titled “Murder in Boston” revisits this true crime case and provides never-before-heard details of the crime, the perpetrator, and the havoc it wreaked on the city of Boston. Adrian Walker was a new reporter working for the Boston Globe at the time Charles Stuart's 911 call shook the city.  It's a story that has resonated with him personally as a journalist and a citizen of Boston.  He hosts the new podcast “Murder in Boston” and, along with a team of Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporters, unveils explosive new findings that change the narrative of a story long cemented in the city's lore.  I'm pleased to share my conversation with Adrian Walker about this fascinating case in this bonus episode.  Links: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLO79iP69FaZNQ5FmDBsrVbvuM5qV-wwUs https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/murder-in-boston-podcast/id1718579735 CrimeCon - www.crimecon.com - Use discount code ONCE for 10% off your registration. 

Columnist/Associate Editor, Adrian Walker, at the Boston Globe has been covering "The Murder in Boston" for 3 decades. A white married couple with a baby on the way ends up shot on the "wrong side of town", a black man is blamed and then the story takes flight from there. We get into a conversation on race, media and policing on this episode of democracyishHosts: Danielle Moodie & Wajahat Ali Executive Producer: Adell Coleman Senior Producer: Quinton Hill Distributor: DCP Entertainment Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The 1989 murder of Carol Stuart in Boston became a national story, fueled by anxiety over urban crime. The city's police broke down doors in the Black community, strip searched dozens of Black and brown men on the street, and arrested a Black suspect. Then Stuart's husband was exposed as the killer. On today's episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by Boston Globe associate editor Adrian Walker, who hosts the Murder in Boston podcast about the infamous case. They discuss the history of racial tension that led up to crime, and the lasting consequences for the families of the victim, the killer, and the wrongfully arrested Black suspect. Guest: Adrian Walker, host of the Murder in Boston podcast Podcast production by Ahyiana Angel You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for $15 for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The 1989 murder of Carol Stuart in Boston became a national story, fueled by anxiety over urban crime. The city's police broke down doors in the Black community, strip searched dozens of Black and brown men on the street, and arrested a Black suspect. Then Stuart's husband was exposed as the killer. On today's episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by Boston Globe associate editor Adrian Walker, who hosts the Murder in Boston podcast about the infamous case. They discuss the history of racial tension that led up to crime, and the lasting consequences for the families of the victim, the killer, and the wrongfully arrested Black suspect. Guest: Adrian Walker, host of the Murder in Boston podcast Podcast production by Ahyiana Angel You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for $15 for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The 1989 murder of Carol Stuart in Boston became a national story, fueled by anxiety over urban crime. The city's police broke down doors in the Black community, strip searched dozens of Black and brown men on the street, and arrested a Black suspect. Then Stuart's husband was exposed as the killer. On today's episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by Boston Globe associate editor Adrian Walker, who hosts the Murder in Boston podcast about the infamous case. They discuss the history of racial tension that led up to crime, and the lasting consequences for the families of the victim, the killer, and the wrongfully arrested Black suspect. Guest: Adrian Walker, host of the Murder in Boston podcast Podcast production by Ahyiana Angel You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for $15 for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The 1989 murder of Carol Stuart in Boston became a national story, fueled by anxiety over urban crime. The city's police broke down doors in the Black community, strip searched dozens of Black and brown men on the street, and arrested a Black suspect. Then Stuart's husband was exposed as the killer. On today's episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by Boston Globe associate editor Adrian Walker, who hosts the Murder in Boston podcast about the infamous case. They discuss the history of racial tension that led up to crime, and the lasting consequences for the families of the victim, the killer, and the wrongfully arrested Black suspect. Guest: Adrian Walker, host of the Murder in Boston podcast Podcast production by Ahyiana Angel You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for $15 for your first three months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Making Peace Visible, we are always questioning the mantra, if it bleeds, it leads. Boston's Charles Stuart murder case is a classic example of what can go horribly wrong when you follow that mantra.    Charles Stuart was a father-to-be from the suburbs of Boston. Shortly after attending a birthing class in the city with his wife, Carol, Charles Stuart placed a 911 call. The couple had both been shot in their car. Stuart said a Black man pulled the trigger. Carol died from her injuries the next day. She and Charles were white, and the reaction from authorities was worlds away from what usually happened when a Black person was shot in Boston. Mayor Ray Flynn asked the police commissioner to assign every available detective to the case. Police immediately began raiding the homes of Black residents and conducting strip searches of young Black men in the Mission Hill area. With TV news playing and replaying the 911 call and a photo of the Stewarts bleeding on the front page of the Boston Herald the next day, a media circus ensued. But two months later - when Charles Stuart died by jumping off a bridge – it quickly became clear he was in fact the killer. This episode, we're joined by Adrian Walker, an associate editor and columnist at the Boston Globe who was a rookie reporter there at the time of the Stuart case. Walker headed up a team of investigative reporters who recently revisited this story in a new and fascinating way. In the podcast Murder in Boston, and web series Nightmare in Mission Hill, investigative reporters at the Globe brought new evidence to light – like law enforcement officials who knew about Stuart's guilt, but kept quiet. The podcast and the report also give voice to the family of Willie Bennett, the Black man who was the Boston police's prime suspect. In this retelling, Walker – who hosts the podcast, – and other journalists discuss the media's shortcomings in covering the Charles Stuart story, and how the news reports often fanned the flames of racial tension around it. The project also offers a blueprint for how journalists can help bring about healing following community trauma. Listen to the podcast, Murder in BostonRead the web series, Nightmare in Mission HillThis episode was edited by Faith McClure, and we had production help from Kristin Nelson. Special thanks to Lazzaro. Music in this episode by Blue Dot Sessions  ABOUT THE SHOWMaking Peace Visible is a project of War Stories Peace Stories. Making Peace Visible is hosted by Jamil Simon and produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure. Learn more at warstoriespeacestories.org. Support this show and the War Stories Peace Stories project

1989 Boston. The crack epidemic is raging, the murder rate soaring, and white flight has taken hold. Charles Stuart and his pregnant wife, Carol, are carjacked, drawn deep into a dangerous “inner city” neighborhood, and allegedly shot by a Black man. All of Boston – and the nation – is gripped by the hunt for the suspect. What follows will reveal truths about the city... and ourselves. Presented by The Boston Globe and HBO Documentary Films, Murder in Boston: The Untold Story of the Charles and Carol Stuart Shooting is hosted by Adrian Walker who, along with a team of Pulitzer-winning investigative reporters, unveils explosive new findings and change the narrative of a story long cemented in the city's lore. The HBO Documentary Series Murder in Boston: Roots, Rampage, and Reckoning is available to stream on Max.

It was a crime story that shook Boston. The survivor of a fatal carjacking said his pregnant wife was murdered by an unknown Black man - triggering an unprecedented police crackdown in Black neighborhoods still dealing with the racial legacy of bussing. The city's spotty track record on civil rights fueled police, politicians, and the media too eager to believe a fiction wrapped in racism. But even after it was revealed to be a hoax - and that Charles Stuart staged the death of his wife - the damage to the community could not be undone.  The “Murder in Boston Podcast” by The Boston Globe is a companion to, but separately produced from, the HBO series of the same name. Hosted by editor Adrian Walker, the podcast digs into the Charles Stuart case from a local point of view, going deeper into its many threads. It takes a critical look at the city's racial backstory, flaws in the investigation, and the indiscriminate targeting of Black men - as well as the failures of its own newspaper. It even uncovers new information about who knew ahead of time that Stuart was the culprit.OUR SPOILER-FREE REVIEWS OF "MURDER IN BOSTON PODCAST" BEGIN IN THE FINAL 10 MINUTES OF THE EPISODE.In Crime of the Week: pothole committed. For exclusive podcasts and more, sign up at Patreon.Sign up for our newsletter at crimewriterson.com

Thirty-four years later, many reporters are still dragging the sins of their Stuart coverage around, in one form or another. This includes your host, Globe columnist Adrian Walker. There's no doubt, the media screwed up. Journalists moved on without any corrections or apologies, but not without a gnawing sense that something had broken down. And it's time to reckon with that coverage.

Adrian Walker of the Boston Globe and Boston historian and journalist Dart Adams joined Radio Boston to reflect on the 1989 Charles Stuart case.

In this podcast - John talks about Kevin McCarthy announcing he will be retiring from congress. He takes a call from Tony in Las Vegas about the mass shooting at UNLV. Then, he chats with actor, director, and podcast host Bob Cesca about the Las Vegas shooting and gun legislation, Trump's claim he will be a dictator on day one if he is elected, and the legacy of Kevin McCarthy. Next, John speaks with journalist Adrian Walker of the Boston Globe about the 1989 Stuart shootings in Boston where a black man was accused of murdering a woman and the police and the media refused to believe the truth - it was it was her husband. Then closing it up, he interviews congressman Eric Swalwell on Rep. Ted Cruz, Speaker Mike Johnson and the lies of Donald Trump.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

1989 Boston. The crack epidemic is raging, the murder rate soaring, and white flight has taken hold. Charles Stuart and his pregnant wife, Carol, are carjacked, drawn deep into a dangerous “inner city” neighborhood, and allegedly shot by a Black man. All of Boston – and the nation – is gripped by the hunt for the suspect. What follows will reveal truths about the city... and ourselves.   Presented by The Boston Globe and HBO Documentary Films, Murder in Boston: The Untold Story of the Charles and Carol Stuart Shooting is hosted by Adrian Walker who, along with a team of Pulitzer-winning investigative reporters, unveils explosive new findings and change the narrative of a story long cemented in the city's lore.  The HBO Documentary Series Murder in Boston: Roots, Rampage, and Reckoning is available to stream on Max starting December 4. 

Kiwi conservation groups in Northland are deploying a wide array of tools to investigate and prevent more dog attacks, after a cluster of deaths, particularly in Opua Conservation Area. Northland has been devastated by a string of kiwi deaths caused by dogs in the last few months. It's estimated dogs have been responsible for at least 22 deaths since the start of the year, but that number is expected to rise when necropsy results come back on a further four deaths. The Department of Conservation and the Far North District Council are investigating the attacks. Meanwhile groups such as Save the Kiwi is working with DOC, iwi, and other conservation and community groups to reverse the decline of the kiwi population. As part of that, they run kiwi avoidance training for dogs. Kathryn speaks to Emma Craig, Save the Kiwi's national dog specialist and Northland Regional Coordinator, as well as Adrian Walker, a DOC ranger based in Kerikeri.

Larry Chapp, Adrian Walker and Rodney Howsare interview Conor Cunningham on the false concept of science in our culture

Larry Chapp, Rachel Coleman, Rodney Howsare, and Adrian Walker discuss the historical mediation of Being

On October11, 2012, I began recording a new series that will soon begin airing on Discerning Hearts with Dr. Adrian Walker, which we recorded at "Casa Balthasar", a house of discernment for men located in Rome, Italy, where he was offering instruction. Adrian served as the English translator of Pope Benedict XVI's book "Jesus of Nazareth" . With the historic events occurring with the Synod on the New Evangelization and start of the Year of Faith, we took some time aside to discuss the book and the influence of our Holy Father. The post IP-Encore – Dr. Adrian Walker – “Jesus of Nazareth” and Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI on Inside the Pages with Kris McGregor appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

On October11, 2012, I began recording a new series that will soon begin airing on Discerning Hearts with Dr. Adrian Walker, which we recorded at "Casa Balthasar", a house of discernment for men located in Rome, Italy, where he was offering instruction. Adrian served as the English translator of Pope Benedict XVI's book "Jesus of Nazareth" . With the historic events occurring with the Synod on the New Evangelization and start of the Year of Faith, we took some time aside to discuss the book and the influence of our Holy Father. The post IP-Encore – Dr. Adrian Walker – “Jesus of Nazareth” and Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI on Inside the Pages with Kris McGregor appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

We discuss Cannon-Grant's impact on Boston and the significance of the indictment with Boston Globe columnist Adrian Walker.

Adrian Walker and his wife Natalya founded Boataffair to fill a gap in the boat rental/charter market. Boataffair provides a highly personalized rental/charter experience between regular mass boat rentals and super yacht charters. Boataffair differentiates their customer experience by paying attention to all of the details. When that's your business model, you need to develop skills in listening and getting feedback to constantly improve. Adrian provides some great guidance for others to follow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Stephanie K and Jay had the opportunity to sit down with Adrian Walker from the Flint and Genesee Group (formerly known as the Flint and Genesee Chamber of Commerce) and Mr. Ed Benning the CEO of MTA stopped by as well.  Adrian Walker is the Director of Government Affairs & Community Relations. To learn more on how the Flint and Genesee Group can help you please visit Flint and Genesee Group

Season 1: Race and the News Media Episode 3: Representation in the Newsroom In this episode of "Roundtables on Race," host the Rev. Kathy Walker discusses representation in the newsroom and the difference it makes in reporting. She is joined by two guests whose careers in the news have ranged from the local to the national. Bervette Carree is the news director at ABC11-WTVD in Raleigh/Durham, North Carolina. Her nearly 20-year career has included time as an executive producer at NBC and CBS affiliates as well as lead producer at CNN and HLN in Atlanta. Adrian Walker is an associate editor and columnist at the Boston Globe, whose 30-year career includes being an integral part of the Globe's 2017 Pulitzer-finalist team and their series on race in the Boston area. (And if you noticed a similarity in name with our host, yes, there is a relation - Kathy and Adrian are siblings!)

WBUR's Ally Jarmanning brings us the latest, including the first public comments from White's ex-wife, who's at the center of the original allegations. And we'll reflect on what it all means for Boston and the future of police reform with Boston Globe columnist Adrian Walker.

Adrian Walker is a mixed-media artist based in Chicago by way of St. Louis. Adrian has worked for some of the biggest brands like Apple, Google, VSCO, Airbnb and more. His work is inspired by the black body, dynamics of the black family, and archival work related to the African American experience and the untold stories they share. Adrian works as a photographer in both film and digital-format photography. Adrian creates penetrating portraits influenced by his deep awareness of the nuances that pervade the human experience. His greatest creative milestone to date is being named one of the prize-winning artists in The Outwin 2019: American Portraiture Today Competition currently on display at the National Portrait Gallery Smithsonian in Washington, DC.From his photograph “Black Virgin Mary” being shown at the National Portrait Gallery, to documenting what was really going on during the Ferguson uprisings, to being a Lecturer at Stanford University’s d.School, where he’s designing space for Black and Brown genius through his course “Community College,” you’ll always feel his desire to uplift voices progressively.Here are some of Adrian's projects mentioned in this episode:We MatterMy Lens Our FergusonNotre x NikeFor more updates and resources subscribe to our newsletter.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- A man linked to the police raid on Breonna Taylor’s apartment was shot and killed Thursday in the Russell neighborhood. Adrian Walker, 28, was killed in the shooting, according to his attorney, Keith Kamenish. https://www.courier-journal.com/story/news/local/breonna-taylor/2020/11/20/breonna-taylor-suspect-drug-investigation-led-taylor-shot/6359459002/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/red-pill-man/support

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- A man linked to the police raid on Breonna Taylor’s apartment was shot and killed Thursday in the Russell neighborhood. Adrian Walker, 28, was killed in the shooting, according to his attorney, Keith Kamenish. https://www.courier-journal.com/story/news/local/breonna-taylor/2020/11/20/breonna-taylor-suspect-drug-investigation-led-taylor-shot/6359459002/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/red-pill-man/support

Hear from Jess Lazo and her teammate, Adrian Walker, as they discuss something that every soccer player and athlete has gone through: Injuries. Whether it be a minor or major injury, everyone has gone through at least one injury within their sport. Adrian Walker shares incredible insights regarding her soccer journey, how she has persevered through her injury setbacks, and provides any other words of wisdom she has about the game.

You can find Paul's opening statement here. 

Introduction We have not seen anything close to the truth with the vast majority of the Breonna Taylor agenda-driven images, soundbites and analyses that wash over us multiple times a day. Truth is the most marginalized voice of all. The vast majority of us want true justice, and a permanent, united peace. In order to know that peace, we need to have the facts--all the facts and nothing but the facts--facts will lead us to the truth. Only the truth can lead us to true justice.  That is the subject of today’s 10-minute episode.  Continuing How many of us have been told that Breonna Taylor was murdered in her bed while sleeping? And then told that a systemically racist police force could do that to any random Black person at any time?  That is a lie, intentionally designed to increase the fear and anger among Blacks, and anybody who believes that lie, toward the police specifically and White society in general. And people understandably believe that lie because they want to trust their news sources. Destruction, more deaths and a further divided and angry country are the inevitable and desired result. Let’s look at what really happened. The No-Knock Warrant. When the police applied for a warrant to search Taylor's apartment, they also asked for four other warrants to be served near simultaneously: one for a suspected "trap house" allegedly operated by Jamarcus Glover and Adrian Walker (no relation to Kenneth Walker) at 2424 Elliott Avenue, two for vacant homes near that address, and one for a suspected stash house on West Muhammad Ali Boulevard. Judge Mary Shaw approved all five warrants. There was sufficient evidence connecting Taylor to her previous boyfriend, Jamarcus Glover, to issue the warrant for Taylor's address. Drugs were found when the separate warrant was served on Glover, and he was arrested that same night. The police decided before the raid to serve the No-Knock Warrant at Taylor’s address as a Knock Warrant. Evidence presented to the Grand Jury showed the police knocked and announced who they were more than once before entering.  Video shows that Officer Brett Hankison was agitated before they used a battering ram on the door to enter.  A fellow Officer was trying to calm Hankison down even before they entered. Getting no response to their knocking and announcing, the three officers, Hankison along with Sergeant Jonathan Mattingly and Detective Myles Cosgrove, entered Taylor’s apartment following the use of the battering ram. Breonna and her boyfriend, Kenneth Walker, had left their bedroom, and entered the hallway. Walker said that he had not heard any knocking or announcing, and fired his legal gun at what he thought was an intruder, striking Detective Mattingly in the leg. Mattingly and Cosgrove returned fire, killing Taylor who was standing near Walker. Analysis showed that Cosgrove had fired the shot that killed Ms. Taylor. The agitated Officer Hankison fired 10 shots which entered  nearby apartments. Hankison was correctly charged by the Grand Jury with three counts of wanton endangerment, each carrying a sentence of up to 5 years. Officer Hankison was fired last June, and Mattingly and Cosgrove have been on administrative duties. Mattingly and Cosgrove were, also correctly, not charged for returning fire. Kentucky Attorney General, David Cameron (photo), went to some length to tell everyone the Grand Jury had done its job well, and pleaded for people, especially celebrities, not to stir up negative reactions with misleading information. But much of the media are filled with people reacting to just that--deliberately false information. That is not only wrong, but downright dangerous. Think of how many people actually believe that the cops simply barged into Ms. Taylor’s apartment, opened fire, and killed her in her bed. Lies like this one tear at the fabric of an already torn society, add fuel to the race fires, and influence elections.  “Skinfolk, not kinfolk.

We celebrated Black Philanthropy Month in August with a new podcast featuring local philanthropists Wanda Harden, George Wilkinson, Adrian Walker, DeAndra Larkin and Shannon Polk.Tune in and listen to a great conversation with Isaiah Oliver, President and CEO.Support the show (https://cfgf.org/cfgf/DonorsAdvisors/Donors/GivingOpportunities/tabid/728/Default.aspx)

You can find video of this presentation at crimestory.com. 

In episode #27 of "Intrigued Full Effect" I talk to Adrian Walker the father of Anaiah Walker who was found dead on May 22, 2020 along I-10 and Watson Rd. in Buckeye, Arizona. Her father says she was sex trafficked from 13-16 yo and has a warning for other parents and teens. If you have information call Buckeye Police at 623-349-6411.

This week on OA on Air via social distancing Adrian Walker of the Boston Globe joins us to discuss the protests across the country and the relationship between police officers and the community. Christine Dunn fills in for Cayenne in 3-2-1 GO, and in 2 Minutes with Tom, Tom also discusses the Black Lives Matter protests across the country.

Guest Adrian Walker talks about his new addiction to running and how he stays committed.

This week on OA on Air, Adrian Walker of The Boston Globe joins us to talk with Shakeir Gregory about the New York Times 1619 Project, the Boston Globe Spotlight series, and race in Boston. In 3-2-1 GO with Cayenne Isaksen and Cosmo Macero, they discuss the temporary ban on vaping by Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker, the Nancy Pelosi impeachment inquiry on President Trump, and Chris Tracy joins them to talk about the Boston City Council election. PLUS, Chris Niles takes over for Tom in 2 Minutes with Tom to further elaborate on the temporary ban on vaping in Massachusetts and how it will impact the state.

After being cut from the Cleveland Browns Adrian Walker, an up and coming NFL pro athlete could not seem to bounce back from his injuries. He doubted himself, fell into depression and stayed out of bounds hidden from the world for some time. Then he realized he was capable of reaching his goals just as the successful people had done that he had begun reading about. Learn more in this exciting interview when you listen to this 2 part episode with Adrian Walker of the Aspirant Group.

After being cut from the Cleveland Browns Adrian Walker, an up and coming NFL pro athlete could not seem to bounce back from his injuries. He doubted himself, fell into depression and stayed out of bounds hidden from the world for some time. Then he realized he was capable of reaching his goals just as the successful people had done that he had begun reading about. Learn more in this exciting interview when you listen to this 2 part episode with Adrian Walker of the Aspirant Group.

This week I talk to Adrian Walker, a man who wears many hats, to name a couple would be a photographer & working at VSCO, One of the largest, if not the largest photo editing platforms. Adrians' focus when creating art is to highlight black culture and bring that to the forefront wherever he decides to add value. We talk about his "We Matter" photo collective, creating through burnout phases, his approach to making images and much more! Below are links to check out his work and upcoming events Where his We Matter collection will be hosted: https://thegreensco.com/ The Greens Co Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegreensco/ His Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aoctaviusw/ Website: http://www.adrianowalker.com/   Song: "Cassette" Prod By Riddiman

Welcome to High Hops' most exciting episode to date! Not only did we get to try a selection of American Brewed Firestone Walker beers with our first ever guest Maddy Cunningham but Adrian Walker himself came in for a chat! . Many thanks to Adrian for taking the time to talk with us and we hope to hear from him again. Thanks to Maddy for enjoying beer with us and popping along and as always, thank you to vessel for supplying us with the knowledge and liquids! Find them at: vesselbeer.co.uk If you have any recommendations for us, feel free to email HelloHighHops@gmail.com Firestone Walker History - 00:52 Firestone Walker on Intention - 11:38 Easy Jack - 12:28 Luponic Distortion - 17:08 Union Jack - 22:52 Rosalie - 26:51 Pivo Pils - 32:37 Mind Haze 35:04 DPA - 37:03 Final Thoughts and sign off - 38:47

We chat with Adrian Walker, founder of Boataffair with his wife Natalya, about the story of how he set up his company, and how he has developed a unique platform for boatowners to swap and share their boat experience throughout the world ⛵️

Let's stop for a minute and think about how important is it to disconnect every now and then and to recharge our “batteries.” Don't worry, as usual, we will talk about business and entrepreneurship, but we will also talk about the importance of going offline. To find out about disconnecting on the water, Cedric met with Adrian Walker, a boating expert and CEO & Co-Founder of Boataffair.Adrian Walker has a very exciting international background. Half Swiss, half British, he grew up in Switzerland where he studied Economics and Finance. In the first years of his career, he worked as a Certified Accountant. Soon after realizing that there is so much more to be discovered, Walker followed his curiosity and travelled the world. He spent some time working in the tourism industry, living in Spain and Mexico. He earned his MBA at the Imperial College in London, which brought Walker to England. During his studies, he got in touch with many inspiring entrepreneurs. Combining work with his passion for boats and his dream of starting his own business, Boataffair was born.The aim of Boataffair is to provide their clients with an authentic experience on the water by enabling boat owners to share their boats with guests. Boataffair offers boat rentals for a flexible amount of days with various requests, from a romantic getaway to a team building event. Another important mission of the team behind Boataffair is bringing transparency to the boat chartering market. Watch the video below to find out what they have in mind!Website https://www.boataffair.com/In this episode, we explore how important is to stay authentic and true to yourself, what could be the best selling strategy and a lot more!Watch the previous episode: Manuel Hug - SoFlowIn the upcoming show: Daniel Gutenberg – VI PartnersSkip to Questions: 1:12 Who is Adrian Walker?4:04 How come you switched sides from investment to entrepreneur? 5:46 What does Boataffair do? What's your vision?8:16 Where do you currently stand with the development? User? Boats?9:51 What were the first steps of your startup?14:31 How was it for you to have to think outside of Switzerland from day one?16:40 What is your vision for Boataffair?18:29 How do you perceive the local ecosystem? Quick Fire Q&A20:22 What are some tips for balancing work and life?21:04 The most important character trait in an entrepreneur is…?21:49 What traits do you look for when you hire someone?23:10 What is your best selling strategy?24:02 Who is your role model?Expert Advice24:56 Expert Advice from Adrian Walker——————————————Get in touch: https://goo.gl/forms/7zqfBX9ctwH8Nu4I2 ——————————————Cédric Bollag is an aspiring venture capitalist. Cédric decided to turn his passion about “Startups, Tech & Innovation” into a blog. He releases video interviews with entrepreneurs, investors and thought leaders in innovation. For any questions, suggestions and inquiries feel free to connect and reach out.Connect with me on other social media channels:Cédric Bollag (Blogger & Founder):Email: cedric@globaltechbox.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cedric.bollag/Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/cedric.b...Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cedric.bollag/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cedricbol...GlobalTechBox.com:Instagram: https://instagram.com/globaltechbox/Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/globalte...Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/globaltechbox/Thank you for your attention! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this conversation you'll learn:How to ask yourself (and others) the right questions that give you deep understanding in your pursuits -> The correlation between safety and security and our personal freedom -> A dive into bitcoin, ethereum, and the blockchain -> Where our biggest growth as humans comes from -> and much more.Oliver is an entrepreneur, intrapreneur (Which if you're like me and had no idea what that was, it's a fancy word for running a startup within a massive corporation), the Chief Marketing Officer of blockchain powered educational startup Odem.io, and the founder of SwissLEAP whose vision is to inspire Lasting Enterprise Action Practices in organizations to create shared-value with passion and purpose.Oliver's with us on the show today because of a referral from previous guest, Adrian Walker. Adrian loved being on “The Process” so much that when our conversation was over he told me he had the PERFECT guy for this show and he wasn't wrong.Oliver's a natural empath who has from a very early age always had a burning curiosity about the “why” behind the often wacky and zany actions of human beings.It is the drive to understand those “why's” about others and himself that leads him through his life's journey. I jump us around a little throughout this episode but hang in there … there is a TON of amazing value in this conversation. Also, when I sent this off for production my producer informed me that it sounded like I was trying to eat my microphone in this episode, so please excuse my volume … I blame it on the intermittent fasting. To listen to my conversation with Oliver Durrer click that download or stream button right now.Join my email newsletter at: http://www.MentallyInvincible.com/TheProcessFollow @the_process_podcast on InstagramReach out to me directly at brad@mentallyinvincible.com

Do you have a startup company that you are trying to grow, but find yourself stretched for time while trying to navigate a profitable business, and have a happy and healthy personal life?   Many would say that we can’t always get what we want, but what if you could pursue a life that is healthy AND profitable? My guest for this episode is Adrian Walker, and he is someone uniquely qualified to offer insights in achieving both. Adrian is the co-founder and CEO of Boataffair, and he tackles what it means to have a global impact by expanding our thinking beyond the local and linear framework.  Adrian will also share some common mistakes and myths that people encounter as a business owner, and strategies you can use, starting today.

On today's show, you'll learn:- How-to leave your high paying job so that you can pursue your passion.- How-to overcome the very real fear of stagnation (and the dreaded check-lists).- How-to shake off criticism and grow thicker skin when it comes to facing outside noise regarding your life and creative ventures.Episode #21 of "The Process" podcast features Adrian Walker.Adrian is the founder and CEO of boataffair.com.The typical label for Adrian would be venture capitalist and entrepreneur, but after getting to know him better, I would say that at his heart he's a creator. Whether it's art, business, or a mixture of the two … the act of creation and then overcoming all of the unforeseen problems that inevitably rise up are what allows his soul to breath.To listen to this episode of "The Process with Brad Wilson" podcast, click that download or play button now.Join my email newsletter at: http://www.MentallyInvincible.com/TheProcessFollow @the_process_podcast on InstagramReach out to me directly at brad@mentallyinvincible.com

When you’ve grown to be the largest lecture agency in the world who represents prime ministers, presidents and secretaries of state, you have to understand that this value of work womes from a turning point in life that defines who you are. Author of “What Made Me Who I Am” Bernie Swain used to work in a closet before he got to represent 3 of the last 4 presidents of the United States. He shares that with Washington Speakers Bureau, your speech should aim to make a difference and make people go in a direction of change. AirBnB has proven that there are people who would choose to rent rather than own. Co-founder and CEO of Boataffair Adrian Walker applied this idea to renting boats. He and his wife thought they liked sharing the boating experience but a lot of people don’t own one because of money and maintenance factors. He now helps people enjoy a fantastic day in the water and he earns extra income on the side. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How » Join the Take The Lead community today: Dr. DianeHamilton.com Dr. Diane Hamilton Facebook Dr. Diane Hamilton Twitter Dr. Diane Hamilton LinkedIn Dr. Diane Hamilton YouTube Dr. Diane Hamilton Instagram

A woman who's widely referred to as the “original Dreamer” weighs in on the current moment in immigration. A young man shares a tale of rising above poverty, homelessness, and undocumented status. Plus, does Boston deserve its racist reputation, and what's being done to move beyond it? We discuss takeaways from the Boston Globe's series on racism with columnist Adrian Walker. We get a critical look at offshore wind from across the pond, and rethink a potato-focused school break. Tereza Lee, center, protests in New York City on Wednesday. Lee – whose parents brought her to the U.S. as a child without documents – reached out to Sen. Richard Durbin about her family’s status as a teenager. Durbin would go on to introduce the DREAM Act in Congress.  (Courtesy Tereza Lee) They Had a Dream This week, the fate of young immigrants across New England has been at the center of a Washington political debate over DACA — or Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. And, they've been a chip in a bigger political fight over keeping the government open. At stake is whether these so-called “Dreamers” – who were brought to the country illegally by their parents years ago – will be allowed to stay, or be forced to return to countries many of them don’t consider home. The movement behind the DREAM Act began nearly 20 years ago when an undocumented teenager in Chicago wrote to her senator. WBUR’s Shannon Dooling sat down with Tereza Lee, the woman  known as the original “Dreamer.” Saul Grullon, a native of the Dominican Republic, was abused by his parents because of his sexuality. (Beth Reynolds|Joyce Showyra/ NEPR) While Tereza Lee grew up with the fear of being separated from her family, Dominican-born Saul Grullon sought refuge from his family in the immigration system. Grullon come out to his family as gay when he was a teenager living in New Jersey, and he encountered such hostility that it felt dangerous to stay at home. Grullon was undocumented, but he was able to apply for a temporary visa through VAWA — the Violence Against Women Act. He told his moving story for New England Public Radio's “Words in Transit” project. Is Boston Racist? About a year ago, Boston Mayor Marty Walsh took a staunchly pro-immigrant stand in the face of President Trump's executive order pledging to strip funding from so-called “sanctuary cities.” Walsh said that people fearing deportation could live at city hall, if they wanted. Other cities in the greater Boston metropolitan area also promised to do what they could to protect immigrants. But there's another group whose members don't always feel welcome in Boston: African Americans. Saturday Night Live cast member Michael Che brought up this sentiment before last year's Superbowl — when the Patriots played against the Atlanta Falcons. Sport and race have long been a sore spot in the city, but the history goes much deeper. Protests and riots around court-ordered school desegregation in the 1970s were a particularly ugly time for African Americans in Boston — one that's left lasting scars. “I remember riding the buses to protect the kids going up to South Boston High School. And the bricks through the window. Signs hanging out those buildings, ‘Nigger Go Home.’ Pictures of monkeys. The words. The spit. People just felt it was all right to attack children.” – bus safety monitor Jean McGuire, a speaking with WBUR in 2014. Bill Russell experienced discrimination as the only black member of the Boston Celtics during the 1956-1957 season, his rookie year. The Boston Globe’s Spotlight Team is known for investigations into issues like political corruption and sex abuse in the Catholic Church. Last fall the investigative unit took on what they call their most difficult question yet: Does Boston deserve its reputation as a racist city –and a place that's unfriendly to blacks in particular? Their reporting series “Boston. Racism. Image. Reality” was published in print and online in December. Our guest Adrian Walker is a columnist for the Metro section of the Boston Globe. Walker is part of the team behind the Spotlight series, where he wrote about professional sports and fan culture. Winds of Change Fisherman Steve Barratt is aboard his boat Razorbill in the Ramsgate harbor in southeast England. Barratt says he’s lost valuable fishing ground to a wind farm in the Thames Estuary. (Chris Bentley/WBUR) We've reported on plans to build wind farms in the waters off Massachusetts’ South Shore and in the Atlantic south of Long Island, and the opposition by some fishermen to those plans. But right now, aside from a small array of turbines off the coast of Rhode Island, the worries are theoretical. To get a sense of how big wind farms might affect fishing in New England’s future, WBUR reporter Chris Bentley visited fishermen working near giant wind farms in the United Kingdom. If jobs in the new energy economy are seen as part of a growth industry, many in traditional farming communities have seen their way of life shrinking. Carson (left) and Kyle Flewelling, pictured in 2014, worked 12-hour days on their family farm in Easton during harvest break, spading up about 700 acres of russets for the fry and chip markets. (Jennifer Mitchell/ Maine Public In Maine's northern Aroostook County the acreage for potato farming has shrunk over the last 50 years, and technology has reduced the demand for labor. That's a big deal for high school students there, who have traditionally taken a three-week break from classes each fall to harvest potatoes. With far fewer teenagers now working in the fields, the school board in the town of Presque Isle is looking at a new approach that could end the tradition of the October break, and bring the harvest into the classroom. Maine Public Radio’s Robbie Feinberg reports. About NEXT NEXT is produced at WNPR. Host: John Dankosky Producer: Andrea Muraskin Executive Producer: Catie Talarski Contributors to this episode: Shannon Dooling, Saul Grullon, John Voci, Tema Silk, Chris Bentley, and Robbie Feinberg Music: Todd Merrell, “New England” by Goodnight Blue Moon, “Adapt and Prosper” by Akrobatic Get all the NEXT episodes. We appreciate your feedback! Send praise, critique, suggestions, questions, story leads, and potato harvest selfies to next@wnpr.org.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Globe Spotlight reporter Adrian Walker joins to discuss racism in Boston sports, including whether Boston deserves its racist reputation and how sports talk radio perpetuates that reputation. Boston area listeners, join the Endless Thread team on July 25 for a behind-the-scenes look at our five-part series, "Infectious: The Strange Past and Surprising Present of Vaccines – And Anti-Vaxxers." Event info: https://wbur.fm/2XXJIts

Adrian Walker is the founder of Boataffair, which matches boat owners with charter clients. He’s using modern technology to make boat ownership more affordable and boat rental more accessible. Adrian is the first guest in this week’s show. He spoke to Boat Radio while on holiday in the south of France. When it comes to ocean conservation, education does not work and the money should be spent instead on ad campaigns aimed at changing attitudes. That’s just one of the controversial views aired by Dr Stefan Harzen (pictured) of the Taras Oceanographic Foundation when he sat down with Sarah O’Kelly for a fascinating interview. Stefan has dedicated his life to the study of dolphins and runs the Palm Beach Dolphin Project, right on Sarah’s doorstep in south Florida. Sarah O’Kelly is the creator and operator of Skipper’s Review, a superb online review and recommendation platform for boaters everywhere. To register with Boataffair, visit: https://boataffair.com/ For more information about the work of Dr Stefan Harzen, visit: https://taras.org/ Boat Radio is brought to you by Boon Ridge. Find awesome gear for awesome adventures at https://boonridge.com/

Pete Mitcham and James Atkinson welcome Matt Kirkegaard back from his trip and they discuss the UK beer scene plus the news of the week. In the news we discuss: The Brewers Association Independent Brewery logo An academic weighs in on the proposed tap contracts class action Craft beer buyouts The feedback to our chats with Adrian Walker in which he claimed that Firestone Walker would only be refrigerated in Dan Murphy's stores versus the reality that they aren't.  

Pete Mitcham and James Atkinson welcome Matt Kirkegaard back from his trip and they discuss the UK beer scene plus the news of the week. In the news we discuss: The Brewers Association Independent Brewery logo An academic weighs in on the proposed tap contracts class action Craft beer buyouts The feedback to our chats with Adrian Walker in which he claimed that Firestone Walker would only be refrigerated in Dan Murphy's stores versus the reality that they aren't.  

This week we chat with Firestone Walker's Export Director, Adrian Walker. The Firestone Walker brewery is nestled the central valley of California and was established 21 years ago by Adrian's brother, David Walker, and his business partner Adam Firestone. Adrian Walker Adrian initially moved to California from the UK to sell beer from the newly established Firestone Walker brewing company. Although this role wasn't an entirely successful fit for Adrian, he later rejoined the company as head of international export and travels independently across the globe to develop, maintain and grow distribution and export relationships for the Firestone Walker company.

This week we chat with Firestone Walker’s Export Director, Adrian Walker. The Firestone Walker brewery is nestled the central valley of California and was established 21 years ago by Adrian’s brother, David Walker, and his business partner Adam Firestone. Adrian Walker Adrian initially moved to California from the UK to sell beer from the newly established Firestone Walker brewing company. Although this role wasn’t an entirely successful fit for Adrian, he later rejoined the company as head of international export and travels independently across the globe to develop, maintain and grow distribution and export relationships for the Firestone Walker company.