Podcast appearances and mentions of adrienne jones

Today in Lighting is brought to you by Halco Lighting, where they strive to be your 1st choice as a lighting technology partner! Learn more. Highlights today include: The Rise of the ArchLIGHT Summit, International Dark Sky Week: Global Celebration of the Night, lytePOD Podcast with Chip Israel, Lighting Controls Podcast with Adrienne Jones, Zafferano America Lights Up the Night with the KLEWE x Zafferano Solar Lamp Collection.

In this engaging episode, Adrienne Jones, a seasoned professional with 26 years of experience in the lighting industry, takes center stage to share her wealth of knowledge. Here's what you can expect:

In this episode, Payton and Garrett dive into the chilling case of Adrienne Jones, a teenager who vanished after sneaking out —only to meet a tragic fate. Links- NEW MERCH: https://mwmhshop.com Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/themwmh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/murderwithmyhusband/ Discount Codes: https://mailchi.mp/c6f48670aeac/oh-no-media-discount-codes Watch on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@murderwithmyhusband Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/into-the-dark/id1662304327 Listen on spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/36SDVKB2MEWpFGVs9kRgQ7?si=f5224c9fd99542a7 Case Sources- Oxygen.com - https://www.oxygen.com/prosecuting-evil-with-kelly-siegler/crime-news/diane-zamora-david-graham-murdered-adrianne-jones DailyMail.co.uk - https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5987673/Woman-fatal-Texas-teen-love-triangle-loses-court-appeal.html DenverPost.com - https://www.denverpost.com/2008/02/10/former-air-force-cadet-expresses-remorse-for-1995-slaying-of-teen/ Murderpedia.org - https://murderpedia.org/female.Z/z/zamora-diane.htm NBCNews.com -  https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna17965475 Sportskeeda.com - https://www.sportskeeda.com/pop-culture/who-killed-adrianne-jones-details-explored-ahead-people-magazine-investigates-id People.com - https://people.com/crime/diane-zamora-speaks-adrianne-jones-murder/ InvestigationDiscovery.com - https://www.investigationdiscovery.com/crimefeed/murder/the-texas-cadet-killers-revisiting-the-adrianne-jones-murder TexasMonthly.com - https://www.texasmonthly.com/true-crime/the-killer-cadets/ DallasObserver.com - https://www.dallasobserver.com/news/love-is-a-killer-6403303 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Jon talks with the members of Mad Agnes (Margo Hennebach, Mark Saunders, and Adrienne Jones), a talented folk trio who have performed internationally over a several decade-long period. Check out their new album "Likely Story" here: https://madagnes.com/

Friday on Political Rewind: A Cobb County elementary school teacher may be the first casualty of Georgia's new “divisive concepts” ban. Meanwhile, a state investigation confirms the two election officials at the heart of the “suitcase of ballots” conspiracy theory did nothing wrong. The panel: Adrienne Jones, @adriennemjns, professor of political science, Morehouse College Donna Lowry, @donnalowrynews, host, GPB-TV's Lawmakers Jim Galloway, @JimJournalist, former political columnist, Atlanta Journal-Constitution Kevin Riley, @ajceditor, editor-at-large, Atlanta Journal-Constitution Timestamps 0:00 - Introductions 4:00 - Cobb County teacher may be the first casualty of the "divisive concepts" bill 20:00 -Fulton County election workers Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss cleared by GBI 30:00 - Tomorrow marks one year since Roe V. Wade was overturned 41:00 - Programming note about the last episode of Political Rewind 43:00 - Reps. Marjorie Taylor Greene and Lauren Boebert argued on the House floor Monday on Political Rewind: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution's Patricia Murphy joins the panel.

No nosso caso de hoje, todo mundo parecia ter um futuro brilhante à frente. Todos eram dedicados, ótimos alunos e mesmo jovens tinham suas carreiras planejadas. Mas em 4 de dezembro de 1995, quando Adrienne Jones foi encontrada baleada no estilo execução, todo esse futuro foi ceifado. Quem poderia querer o mal de uma menina de apenas 16 anos? Será que tinha algum serial killer a solta por aí? Todas essas respostas só vieram após meses de investigação e quando a verdade finalmente apareceu, deixou todos da comunidade em choque. Ouça o caso de Adrianne Jones. Se inscreva nosso clube e tenha acesso à conteúdos exclusivos: https://orelo.cc/podcast/61f3eabbe4c89c0b5524ece6/apoios OBS.: o apoio deve ser feito via navegador de seu celular ou computador. Copie e cole o link acima no seu navegador e siga as instruçõe

Monday on Political Rewind: Lawmakers and citizens fear not much will change after last week's Midtown shooting. Meanwhile, Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens proposes the largest budget in the city's history. And Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger sets a date for Georgia's primary.  The panel: Adrienne Jones, pre-law professor, Morehouse College, @adriennemjns Emma Hurt, reporter, Axios, @Emma_Hurt Patricia Murphy, columnist, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, @MurphyAJC Stephen Fowler, politics reporter, GPB, @stphnfwlr Timestamps 0:00 - Introductions 2:00 - Mass shootings last week in Georgia. 25:00 - Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens is proposing the largest budget in city history. 28:00 - Gov. Brian Kemp signed a new state budget into law. 32:00 - Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger announced the 2024 presidential primary, set for later than national Democrats would have liked. 42:00 - Political advertising created by AI? Tuesday on Political Rewind: The AJC's Tamar Hallerman joins the panel.

Monday on Political Rewind: The New York Times reported on testimony alleging Donald Trump took part in a discussion about plans to access sensitive election data in Coffee County. Plus, Gov. Brian Kemp will not attend the state GOP convention, another sign of his disapproval with the political party. The panel Adrienne Jones, @adriennemjns, professor of political science and director of pre-law, Morehouse College Edward Lindsey, @edlindsey14, former state representative (R) State Rep. Mary Margaret Oliver, @mmo_mary, (D) Decatur Patricia Murphy, @MurphyAJC, political reporter and columnist, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Timestamps 0:00 - Introduction 3:00 - Donald Trump may have been involved in the Coffee election data breach. 23:00 - An update on the Fox/Dominion case. 31:00 - Gov. Brian Kemp and the state GOP continue to drift apart. 48:00 - Last Friday, the Supreme Court allowed for the continuing use of mifepristone while it awaits a further decision. GPB is in its spring fund drive. Please consider pledging your support at gpb.org/donate.

Friday on Political Rewind: The New York grand jury indictment of former president Donald Trump shook up legal and political circles across the country. While Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene responded quickly, Gov. Brian Kemp has remained silent on the unprecedented charges. The panel Adrienne Jones, @adriennemjns, political science professor and director of pre-law, Morehouse College Anthony Michael Kreis, @AnthonyMKreis, professor of law, Georgia State University Jim Galloway, @JimJournalist, former political columnist, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Matt Brown, @mrbrownsir, democracy reporter, The Washington Post Timestamps 0:00- Introduction  6:00- Former President Donald Trump has been indicted by a New York grand jury 15:00- What Trump's booking process will look like 26:00- Former President Richard Nixon was pardoned when he faced indictment 33:00- Georgia's reactions to Trump's indictment  38:00-Fani Willis' next move 41:00- Mayor doubles down on police training center  50:00- Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis makes stop in Georgia Monday on Political Rewind: The Atlanta Journal-Constitution's Patricia Murphy joins the panel.

Friday on Political Rewind: The Legislature is picking up steam. Bills that would block a federal website for insurance in favor of a state site, authorize sports betting, and approve a statue of Clarence Thomas are in the air. Meanwhile, a federal judge rules on the mass challenge of Georgia voters. The panel Adrienne Jones, @adriennemjns, professor of political science and director of pre-law, Morehouse College Emma Hurt, @Emma_Hurt, reporter, Axios Atlanta Jim Galloway, @JimJournalist, former political columnist, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Meg Kinnard, @MegKinnardAP, national politics reporter, The Associated Press 0:00 - Introductions 4:40 - Kemp's Medicaid waiver 18:00 - More health care helping pregnant women 20:00 - Will Georgia's leaders push for more abortion restrictions? 25:00 - What will happen to legalized gambling? 29:00 - How is Trump's 2024 bid different? 42:00 - Revisiting SB202 47:00 - MTG talks officer who killed Ashli Babbitt on Jan 6 riot  50:00 - Why should Atlanta get the DNC over Chicago  51:00 - Groundhog Day elements  Please be sure to download our newsletter: www.gpb.org/newsletters. And subscribe, follow and rate this show wherever podcasts are found.

Every year, early-career scholars join Mathematica for a summer to work on independent research related to improving public well-being. As prospective applicants weigh whether to submit an application by the Feb. 28 deadline for the 2023 Summer Fellowship program, Mathematica's On the Evidence podcast spoke with last year's fellows (Jennifer Kirk, Katherine Engel, and Adrienne Jones) about their experience working with Mathematica staff, the policy implications of their research, why they're interested in applied research, and what they plan to do after defending their dissertations. Learn more about the Mathematica Summer Fellowship, which is accepting applications for 2023 fellows through the end of February: https://mathematica.org/career-opportunities/summer-fellowships A full transcript of the conversation is available here: https://www.mathematica.org/blogs/using-evidence-to-reduce-racial-disparities-in-bone-health-improve-mental-health-and-support-self Listen to our interviews with the 2021 summer fellows: https://mathematica.org/blogs/a-conversation-with-mathematicas-2021-summer-fellows Listen to our interviews with the 2020 summer fellows: https://mathematica.org/blogs/examining-racial-disparities-in-school-discipline-and-mental-health-care Listen to our interviews with the 2019 summer fellows: https://mathematica.org/blogs/what-the-next-generation-of-policy-researchers-is-studying

(This conversation was originally broadcast on November 29, 2022) The elections last month produced historic results as regards representation of African Americans in the electoral hierarchy of Baltimore City and the state of Maryland. The governor, attorney general, state superintendent of schools and state treasurer are all accomplished Black men. Here in Baltimore City, Black male leaders include the Mayor, the City Council President, the comptroller, the city state's attorney and the police commissioner. This is not to say that Black women have not also risen to positions in which they have shaped the trajectory of Baltimore and the state. The Speaker of the House in Annapolis, Del. Adrienne Jones and Prince George's County Executive Angela Alsobrooks' endorsements of Wes Moore for Governor were considered a considerable boost to his nascent political career. Not too long ago, the Mayor of Baltimore, the State's Attorney, the City Council President, even the head of the Enoch Pratt Library were prominent African American women. In September, the Rev. Kevin Slayton, an activist and preacher who has been involved in politics and policy for years, wrote an op-ed in the Baltimore Sun in which he stated that the representation of African Americans in the halls of power could all be, quote, “the revelation of hopes our ancestors dreamed about.” But for many Black men in America, those dreams are deferred by endemic racism, poverty, and a host of other formidable challenges. But for many Black men, their dreams are dreams deferred.Dr. Slayton has called for a convening of elected Black officials to explore what can be done to help Black men succeed. What would such a convening look like? What could it accomplish? Tom talked about it last month with Rev. Slayton, the senior pastor at Northwood-Appold United Methodist Church, and an adjunct professor at Lancaster Theological Seminary. He joined Tom in Studio A. Dr. Lester Spence joined us as well. He's a professor of Political Science and Africana Studies at Johns Hopkins University, who specializes in the study of black, racial, and urban politics. He spoke with Tom on Zoom. A little later in the show, Tom spoke via Zoom with Congressman Kweisi Mfume. This is an encore presentation of Midday.  Because our show was pre-recorded, we aren't taking any new calls or online comments today.  Rev. Slayton began our conversation about the possibility of a convening of Black officials with a nod to history.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When a young woman's body is found in a field, police begin by questioning students from her high school. But they never could have anticipated that their investigation would lead to the most unlikely pair.  Instagram: @CousinsonCrimePodcast Email: CousinsonCrime@gmail.com Theme Music by AleXZavesa Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diane_Zamora#Murder_of_Adrianne_Jones https://people.com/crime/david-graham-diane-zamora-their-lives-now-2016/ https://people.com/crime/adrianne-jones-murder-5-things-know/ https://www.texasmonthly.com/true-crime/the-killer-cadets/

Tuesday on Political Rewind: Gov. Kemp criticized Donald Trump for hosting Kanye West and Nick Fuentes, both outspoken antisemites. Meanwhile, over 300,000 Georgians voted yesterday, setting a record for turnout. And the U.S. Senate looks to codify same-sex and interracial marriage into law. The panel: Adrienne Jones, @adriennemjns, professor of political science and director of pre-law, Morehouse College Amy Steigerwalt, @DrSteigerwalt, professor of political science, Georgia State University Audrey Haynes, professor of political science, University of Georgia Tamar Hallerman, @TamarHallerman, senior reporter, Atlanta Journal-Constitution Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:00 - Over 300,000 Georgians voted Monday, on the first statewide day of early voting. 12:00 - Gov. Brian Kemp joined some Republicans in criticizing Donald Trump for hosting Kanye West and Nick Fuentes. 32:00 - Walker receives criticism for saying Americans born after 1990 shouldn't vote. 44:00 - The dynamic between Kemp and Walker a week away from election day. 48:00 - The U.S. Senate moves to codify interracial and same-sex marriage. Please sign up for the GA Today Politics newsletter featured every Wednesday. https://www.gpb.org/newsletters And continue to like, share, listen and subscribe wherever podcasts are found.

The elections this month produced historic results as regards representation of African Americans in the electoral hierarchy of Baltimore City and the state of MD. The governor, attorney general, state superintendent of schools and state treasurer are all accomplished Black men. Here in Baltimore City, Black male leaders include the Mayor, the City Council President, the comptroller, the city state's attorney and the police commissioner. This is not to say that Black women have not also risen to positions in which they have shaped the trajectory of Baltimore and the state. The Speaker of the House in Annapolis, Del. Adrienne Jones and Prince George's County Executive Angela Alsobrooks' endorsements of Wes Moore for Governor were considered a considerable boost to his nascent political career. Not too long ago, the Mayor of Baltimore, the State's Attorney, the City Council President, even the head of the Enoch Pratt Library were prominent African American women. A few weeks ago, the Rev. Kevin Slayton, an activist and preacher who has been involved in politics and policy for years, wrote an op-ed in the Baltimore Sun in which he stated that the representation of African Americans in the halls of power could all be, quote, “the revelation of hopes our ancestors dreamed about.” But for many Black men in America, those dreams are deferred by endemic racism, poverty, and a host of other formidable challenges. Dr. Slayton has called for a convening of elected Black officials to explore what can be done to help Black men succeed. What would such a convening look like? What could it accomplish? That's what we want to talk about today, here on Midday. Rev. Kevin Slayton is the senior pastor at Northwood-Appold United Methodist Church, and an adjunct professor at Lancaster Theological Seminary. He joins Tom here in Studio A… Also joining us is Dr. Lester Spence, a Professor of Political Science and Africana Studies at Johns Hopkins University, who specializes in the study of black, racial, and urban politics. Dr. Spence joins us on Zoom. And later in the program, we welcome Rep. Kweisi Mfume to the conversation. Congressman Mfume earlier this month won re-election to serve in Congress representing Maryland's 7th District. He speaks with us on Zoom.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2022 election will consume us over the coming days, weeks, and months. There will likely be recounts, runoffs and court challenges before a new Congress takes shape.  This Purple Principle episode highlights concerns surrounding this election, with many GOP candidates questioning election integrity, while providing context and perspective from a variety of guests.  For Sarah Longwell of the Republican Accountability Project, the question is whether Democrats nominated “broadly appealing candidates” attractive enough to swing voters.  Dr. Adrienne Jones of Morehouse College finds a silver lining in the Senate race between Democratic incumbent Raphael Warnock and GOP challenger Hershel Walker–the first such contest between two African Americans in Georgia history.  And Dr. Charles Bullock, the respected University of Georgia scholar, proposes recalculation of former President Trump's endorsement “batting average” while suggesting GOP leadership could distance itself from Trump as a result of these losses.  Tune in for important insights on and around the 2022 election. How'd you hear about The Purple Principle? Let us know!: https://fluentknowledge.com/tpp-survey Original music by Ryan Adair Rooney. SHOW NOTES Our Featured Guests from past episodes: Sarah Longwell - Executive Director, Republican Accountability Project Thomas Edsall - New York Times Columnist Will Hurd - Former CIA Agent and U.S. Congressman for TX-23 Chuck Rocha - Democratic Political Strategist, The Latino Vote co-host Mike Madrid - GOP Political Strategist, The Latino Vote co-host Dan Goodgame - Editor-in-Chief of Texas Monthly Joel Kotkin - Chapman University Professor, Author Deval Patrick - Former Massachusetts Governor Charles Bullock - Chair in Political Science at the University of Georgia Adrienne Jones - Assistant Professor of Political Science at Morehouse College Bill Walker - former Governor of Alaska, 2022 gubernatorial candidate Chris Bail - Director of the Duke University Polarization Lab More episode resources on our website: https://fluentknowledge.com/shows/the-purple-principle/election-2022 Follow us on: Twitter: @purpleprincipl Facebook: @thepurpleprinciplepodcast Instagram: @thepurpleprinciplepodcast Our website: https://bit.ly/2ZCpFaQ Sign up for our newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/purpleprinciple/the-purple-principle-report Want more purple content? Subscribe to Purple Principle Premium on Apple: https://link.chtbl.com/PurpleApple

Wednesday at 9 a.m.: As the dust settles, Georgians know the outcomes of several races. Gov. Brian Kemp has secured a second term and Republicans hold most state offices. But there's no clear winner between Warnock and Walker as control of Congress remains unclear. The panel Greg Bluestein, @bluestein, political reporter, Atlanta Journal-Constitution Adrienne Jones, @adriennemjns, professor of political science and director of pre-law, Morehouse College Amy Steigerwalt, @DrSteigerwalt, professor of political science, Georgia State University Audrey Haynes, professor of political science, University of Georgia Timestamps: 0:00 - Introductions 3:00 - Brian Kemp secured a second term in the governor's mansion. 14:00 - The race for U.S. Senate remains a near-tie. 30:00 - All eyes on 2024 as the midterms end. 42:00 - The 'red wave' at the polls. Tune in to Political Rewind's 2 p.m. special at www.gpb.org or on the GPB News Facebook feed.

In the second episode of BlackPush's "WHAT DO THEY DO?" Shaun brings you Dr. Adrienne Jones from Morehouse College. She explains the role of Georgia's Secretary of State. This series aims to educate Georgians about what each state-level, elected position is and what it entails.

Monday on Political Rewind: The woman who claims Herschel Walker paid for a 2009 abortion told Maya King from The New York Times that he tried to convince her to terminate a second pregnancy. Meanwhile, Republican senators come to Georgia to campaign for Walker. The panel: Adrienne Jones, @adriennemjns, political science professor & director of pre-law, Morehouse College Amy Steigerwalt,, @DrSteigerwalt, professor of political science, Georgia State University Audrey Haynes, professor of political science, University of Georgia Maya King, @mayaaking, politics reporter, The New York Times Patricia Murphy,@MurphyAJC, political reporter & columnist, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Timestamps 0:00 - Introductions 2:00 - The New York Times reports Herschel Walker tried to convince an anonymous woman to terminate a second pregnancy. 31:00 - Updates on Stacey Abrams' gubernatorial campaign. 45:00 - At a Trump rally, Sen. Tommy Tuberville said criminals see crime as a form of reparations, conflating Black Americans with criminals. Please sign up for the latest edition of our newsletter: https://www.gpb.org/newsletters.

Monday on Political Rewind: In a flyer for a now-canceled anti-Stacey Abrams protest, the Forsyth County GOP warn that Democrats were "crossing over our county border." Some say the move was a reminder of the county's racist history. Plus, Herschel Walker paints himself as an underdog ahead of the debate with Warnock.  The panel: Adrienne Jones, @adriennemjns, political science professor and director, pre-law, Morehouse College Alan Abramowitz, @AlanIAbramowitz, professor emeritus of political science, Emory University Chauncey Alcorn, @CLamontLives, reporter, Capital B Patricia Murphy, @MurphyAJC, political reporter and columnist, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Timestamps: 0:00 - Introductions 4:00 - World leaders attend Queen Elizabeth II's funeral today. 12:00 - An anti-Abrams protest in Forsyth County was canceled following concern that rhetoric on a GOP flyer would spark violence. 30:00 - Herschel Walker said he was "not that smart," attempting to pit himself as the underdog against Sen. Warnock. 42:00 - New voters enter the Georgia electorate. Please sign up for Political Rewind's newsletter: https://www.gpb.org/newsletters.

Wednesday on Political Rewind: The Abrams, Kemp, Warnock and Walker campaigns have spent a combined $300 million on ads. But Democratic campaigns are outspending GOP opponents by wide margins. Plus, will Walker and Warnock ever debate? Meanwhile, Abrams stumps for votes in rural Georgia. The panel: Adrienne Jones, @adriennemjns, professor of political science and director of pre-law, Morehouse College Greg Bluestein, @bluestein, political reporter, Atlanta Journal-Constitution Charles Bullock, professor of political science, University of Georgia Rick Dent, VP, Matrix Communications Timestamps 0:00 - Introductions 4:00 - Ad spending between the gubernatorial and U.S. Senate race has topped $300 million, with Democrats outspending their Republican counterparts. 34:00 - Stacey Abrams is touring rural Georgia in order to raise support. 40:00 - It's unclear if Warnock and Walker will debate. 45:00 - Looking at the lieutenant governor and attorney general races. Please be sure to download our newsletter: www.gpb.org/newsletters. And subscribe, follow and rate this show wherever podcasts are found.

Monday on Political Rewind: Barring another delay, Rudy Giuliani is scheduled to appear before the Fulton Co. special grand jury this week. Plus, Abrams proposes legalizing gambling to fund education. But first, a federal judge rejects Lindsey Graham's appeal in a Fulton County probe. The panel: Adrienne Jones, @adriennemjns, Professor of political science and director, pre-law, Morehouse College Margaret Coker, @mideastmargaret, Editor in chief, The Current Maria Saporta, @mariasaporta , Editor, The Saporta Report Patricia Murphy, @MurphyAJC, Political reporter and columnist, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 4:00 - A federal court has ruled that Lindsey Graham must testify in the Fulton Co. special grand jury. 17:00 - Abrams appeals to Black male voters ahead of November. 28:00 - After several shootings in Atlanta and surrounding counties, Mayor Andre Dickens asks people to resolve conflict peacefully. 35:00 - Stacey Abrams proposed legalized gambling to fund and expand education. 44:00 - The FBI's search of Mar-a-Lago has sparked political reactions from conservatives, with some calling to defund the bureau. Please sign up for Political Rewind's newsletter coming out later this afternoon: https://www.gpb.org/newsletters.

Monday on Political Rewind: Former Congressman Buddy Darden joins the panel as we discuss nationwide inflation. Meanwhile, Gov. Kemp attempts to tie Stacey Abrams to President Biden's economic policies. But Abrams isn't backing away from Biden, despite his low approval ratings. Plus, the State Ethics Commission investigates Abrams' 2018 campaign. The panel: Adrienne Jones, @adriennemjns, professor of political science and director of pre-law, Morehouse College Buddy Darden, former U.S. representative, 7th District Edward Lindsey, @edlindsey14, former GOP state representative, Atlanta Karen Owen, @ProfKarenOwen, professor of political science, University of West Georgia Timestamps: 0:00 - Introductions and back-to-school memories 4:30 - As Georgians grapple with inflation, Gov. Kemp blamed President Biden and Stacey Abrams. 25:00 - As Abrams continues to align her campaign with Biden, Warnock takes some steps away in favor of his Senate record. 29:30 - Going into the midterms, Biden has low approval ratings. What bearing will that have on elections? 35:30 - The State Ethics Comission is opening a campaign finance investigation into the New Georgia Project, a group associated with Stacey Abrams' 2018 gubernatorial campaign. 43:00 - Democrats have given money to far-right candidates in order to undermine conservative candidates they deem threats. In some cases, those far-right candidates gained traction. 51:00 - The U.S. House passed an assault weapons ban sure to fail in the Senate. Please be sure to download our newsletter: www.gpb.org/newsletters. And subscribe, follow and rate this show wherever podcasts are found.

Tuesday on Political Rewind: Statewide runoff elections might demonstrate just how much power Trump has in Georgia. Brad Raffensperger is expected to testify in front of the January 6th committee today, alongside a Fulton County election worker accused of fraud by Trump allies. The panel: Adam Van Brimmer, @adamvanbrimmer, Editorial page editor, Savannah Morning News Adrienne Jones, @adriennemjns, Professor of political science & director of pre-law, Morehouse College Tamar Hallerman, @TamarHallerman, Senior reporter, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Tia Mitchell, @ajconwashington, Washington reporter, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 5:00 - 6th District analysis 6:00 - Does a Trump nomination still mean as much in Georgia? 14:00 - 1st District analysis 19:30 - Stacey Abrams endorsements 26:00 - Are runoffs antiquated? 30:00 - GA elections officials before Congress today 37:00 - How could Raffensperger's testimony change public opinion? 45:00 - January 6th committee says Georgia played into Eastman's election theory Please be sure to download our newsletter: www.gpb.org/newsletters. And subscribe, follow and rate this show wherever podcasts are found.

How'd you hear about The Purple Principle? Click here to answer our one question survey: https://fluentknowledge.com/tpp-survey All political roads lead to Georgia these days. The Peach State was so pivotal in the 2020 election of Joe Biden and the 2021 runoff election of two Democratic senators. Georgia's again on our minds in 2022 as Governor Brian Kemp and Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger battle primary challenges from the GOP's “Stop the Steal” wing. TPP is fortunate to have three informed guides for this visit: Dr. Adrienne Jones of Morehouse College speaks to the weakening of the 1965 Voting Rights Act which has allowed for more restrictive voting laws. Ken Lawler, the Chair of Fair Districts GA, details the role of gerrymandering in this purple state, where party control could again hinge on a district or two. And Dr. Charles Bullock (U of Georgia) suggests we calculate former President Trump's endorsement batting average after the results of these primaries are in.  Tune in for important insights on the great state of Georgia, where the political action was in 2020 and is now again in 2022. Original music by Ryan Adair Rooney SHOW NOTES Our Guests Dr. Adrienne Jones, Assistant Professor of Political Science and Pre-Law Director at Morehouse College. Dr. Jones' faculty page, Twitter. Ken Lawler, Board Chair of Fair Districts GA. Ken Lawler's Twitter. Check out Fair District GA's partnership with the Princeton Gerrymandering Project for their 2021 Georgia Redistricting Report Card. Dr. Charles S. Bullock III, Richard B. Russell Chair in Political Science at the University of Georgia, editor of The New Politics of the Old South. Dr. Bullock's faculty page. More episode resources on our website: https://fluentknowledge.com/shows/the-purple-principle/georgia-1  Join Us for Premium Content: Apple: https://link.chtbl.com/PurpleApple Patreon: patreon.com/purpleprinciplepodcast Find us online! Twitter: @purpleprincipl Facebook: @thepurpleprinciplepodcast Instagram: @thepurpleprinciplepodcast Our website: https://bit.ly/2ZCpFaQ Sign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/2UfFSja

Business of Cannabis with David & Matt with Kyle Kazan, Glass House - Danielle Walton and Adrienne Jones, NXTLVL

Business of Cannabis with David & Matt with Kyle Kazan, Glass House - Danielle Walton and Adrienne Jones, NXTLVL

Wednesday on Political Rewind: The fight to pass a federal voting rights law is now taking center stage in the U.S. Senate. Also: Gov. Kemp and David Perdue are trading charges of illegal campaign fundraising activities. Meanwhile, Stacey Abrams is expected to get an important endorsement today. The panel: Dr. Adrienne Jones — Political science professor, Morehouse College Greg Bluestein — Politics reporter, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Dr. Heather Farley — Chair, Department of criminal justice, public policy and management, College of Coastal Georgia Dr. Karen Owen — Political science professor, University of West Georgia Timestamps :00 - Introductions 3:19- Senate skips recess, tries to push voting rights on 12:10- A reminder of what voting rights measures plan to do 18:35- Gov. Kemp, David Perdue feud over fundraising 28:17- Gov. Kemp heads to Vegas to headline national gun show 33:59- Rivian makes headlines in The Wall-Street Journal 40:18- Arbery family on federal hate crime trial 48:00- Check in on Covid-19 cases across the state Please be sure to download our newsletter: www.gpb.org/newsletters. And subscribe, follow and rate this show wherever podcasts are found.

Today on Political Rewind, a Georgia federal judge has blocked nationwide implementation of President Biden's COVID-19 vaccine mandate for employees of federal contractors. Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr was one of the seven state attorney generals who filed for the stay, arguing the administration was overstepping its constitutional authority. The second ranking Republican in the State House says she's backing a bill to prevent students from having access to obscene and inappropriate materials. Republicans in several states have championed similar measures, which many see as a winning issue at the polls next year. And, the conservative editorial page of the Wall Street Journal has posted an editorial criticizing David Perdue for challenging Brian Kemp for the GOP nomination for governor. Panelists: Greg Bluestein, political reporter, Atlanta Journal-Constitution Chart Riggall, reporter, Marietta Daily News Adrienne Jones, political science professor & director, pre-law, Morehouse College Alan Abramowitz, emeritus professor of political science, Emory University

Monday on Political Rewind: Self-defense was a key argument in the pursuit of acquittal in Kenosha, Wisc., in the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse. Meanwhile in Georgia, defense lawyers in the trial of Gregory and Travis McMichael and William "Roddie" Bryan" also claimed self-defense as closing arguments unfolded on Monday. Both trials have highlighted deep racial and partisan fault lines. Morehouse political science professor Dr. Adrienne Jones said race provides a crucial context for understanding the trials. "We are living in two different worlds, right?" Jones said. "The Black community in the United States is experiencing the police and the vigilante system differently than the majority of people here in the United States. It's historical, in the South in particular." The trials also sparked conversation on gun laws in the United States. Adding to the conversation, an accidentally discharged gun led to panic at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport this weekend. Officials from the Transportation Security Administration said more guns have been confiscated at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport than at any other airport in the country so far this year. In other news, the government agency charged with monitoring workplace safety said it is suspending enforcement of the federal vaccine mandate for large businesses. An appeals court had stayed the mandate. What are the consequences for federal enforcement of COVID-related public health policy. Panelists:   Riley Bunch — Public policy reporter, GPB News Emma Hurt — Reporter, Axios Atlanta Dr. Adrienne Jones — Professor of political science and director of pre-law, Morehouse College Dr. Tammy Greer — Professor of political science, Clark Atlanta University

Wednesday on Political Rewind: Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer says he will bring the federal voting rights bill to the floor for a vote today. In other news, the trial of Gregory McMichael, Travis McMichael, and William Bryant is undergoing jury selection. The men are charged with murder in the Ahmaud Arbery shooting, and the judge presiding over the trial is worried that jury selection is taking far too long. Plus, Lt. Gov. Geoff Duncan takes his book tour to New Hampshire, prompting some to wonder if there's a presidential race in his future. Also, Georgia legislators prepare for the upcoming session to draw new political maps. Do they have plans to knock off some incumbent Democrats by creating districts that force them to run against one another? Panelists: Greg Bluestein — Political reporter, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Dr. Adrienne Jones — Professor of political science, Morehouse College Dr. Jennifer McCoy — Professor of political science, Georgia State University

Professor Adrienne Jones holds the honor of being the first Black woman to achieve tenured professor status at  Pratt Institute. Jones has taught in the  Fashion Design department at Pratt for over 25 years. In 2014, Professor Jones conceived and co-curated the landmark exhibition  Black Dress, which honors Black designers and addresses the lack of diversity in the fashion industry. The exhibition was an unprecedented endeavor to coalesce a diverse array of contemporary design styles that inform and educate the New York fashion community, as well as new audiences, on the commemorative work of Black designers. The exhibition was highly publicized and featured in Elle, W,  Huffington Post, and many other news outlets. Listen to her story.  Follow us on IG: @blackfashionhistorypodcast @taniquarudell  And if you haven't done so already, please take a moment to rate and review the show. We love hearing your feedback! Guest Social Media Info Black Dress Exhibit: http://www.blackdressexhibit.com/  IG: https://www.instagram.com/blackdresstheexhibit/ #BlackFashionHistory

C4 and Bryan Nehman heard weekdays from 5:30-10:00am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.

For part 2 of Episode 4, I meet with one of our local state delegates, Jheanelle Wilkins. Jheanelle and I talk about how the state should respond - what legislation should be pursued next, the revolutionary and exciting Black Agenda from the first African American Speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates, Adrienne Jones, and what should states and localities be doing to attract and retain a more diverse teaching force.

Wednesday is the first day of the 2021 session of the Maryland General Assembly.  Given the restrictions occasioned by the pandemic, this 90-day session -- the 442nd in Maryland's legislative history -- will be unlike any other. Today, Part Two of our preview of the session, with Senate President Bill Ferguson, a Democrat who has represented District 46 (Baltimore City), since 2011, and who was elected to the Senate Presidency on January 8, 2020.  Sen. Ferguson spoke with Tom on Tuesday afternoon, via Zoom.   Midday is posting their conversation online today, while our live broadcast is pre-empted by NPR's House Impeachment coverage.  We plan to air the Sen. Ferguson interview during our noon broadcast on Thursday. On Tuesday, we broadcast Part One of our preview: Tom's pre-recorded interview with the Speaker of the House, Adrienne Jones.  You can hear that conversation on this Website, or on the Midday podcast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2021 Session of the MD General Assembly begins tomorrow.  Today, a preview of the session with the Speaker of the House, Adrienne Jones, who represents the 10th District, in Baltimore County.  Tom recorded his conversation with Speaker Jones (via Zoom audio) on Monday, January 11, 2021, about a half hour before Gov. Larry Hogan held a press conference in which he announced that he will be introducing the RELIEF Act of 2021.  That's a billion-dollar stimulus and tax relief package for individuals and small businesses, which the Governor said he will be introducing as emergency legislation on Wednesday.    Later this week, Tom speaks with Senate President Bill Ferguson, and he'll get his reaction to Gov. Hogan’s proposal at that time. Again, the Governor made his announcement yesterday after Tom's conversation with Speaker Jones.  Speaker Adrienne Jones was first elected to the Maryland House of Delegates in 1998. She'd been a Member, representing the 10th District (Baltimore County) since her vacancy-filling appointment by Gov. Glendening and her swearing-in on October 21, 1997. Del. Jones was elected Speaker of the House  in 2019. In addition, she serves on the House Appropriations Committee and its public safety & administration subcommittee.  She is also a member of the Legislative Black Caucus of Maryland. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Speaker Adrienne Jones discusses Trump mob coup attack at the United States Capitol

In Episode 8, we speak with fashion professor and Founder/Chief Creative Officer of Black Dress Exhibit, Adrienne Jones.

Roy McGrath resigned Monday as Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan's chief of staff amid turmoil over a six-figure severance package he received from his previous state government job. McGrath officially assumed the role of Hogan's top aide on June 1. The Maryland Environmental Service board of directors approved McGrath's severance in May. The board offered McGrath a year's salary - roughly $233K - plus tuition reimbursement and other perks. Senate President Willam C. "Bill Ferguson IV (D) and House Speaker Adrienne A. Jones (D) released a statement Friday calling for special hearings into McGrath's severance. Though McGrath did not release an official statement, he wrote on Facebook that he "remains focused" on his job, and he decried the report as toxic, partisan politics." The governor and his press officials declined to comment. On Monday, however, McGrath said he was "exiting state service," referring to the latest incident as a "distraction." "For me, this entire topic is simply the sad politics of personal destruction, and right now, we cannot afford unnecessary distractions from the critical work the governor and his team are doing," McGrath said in a statement. Hogan's office released a statement Monday announcing the governor regretfully accepts McGrath's resignation. "It is with regret that I have accepted Roy McGrath's resignation as chief of staff. Roy has been a deeply valued member of our administration, and our state is better for his dedicated service," Hogan said. "I recognize that this was a difficult decision for Roy, but I understand and respect his reasons for making this decision. I have always known Roy to be someone of the highest character, and I wish him well in his future endeavors." Hogan taps Keiffer Mitchell Jr. as Acting Chief  The governor tapped Keiffer J. Mitchell Jr., the administration's chief lobbyist, as his acting chief of staff. Mitchell is widely respected by both sides of the political aisle and established himself as a bipartisan consensus builder. “I am humbled that Governor Hogan has put his trust in me. We have a first-rate team that is working around the clock at such a critical moment in our history. Together, we will continue to change Maryland for the better," Mitchell said in a statement, released by Hogan officials. Both Bill Ferguson and Adrienne Jones released a statement Monday saying that agreed with McGrath's decision to step aside. Hogan's spokesman said McGrath is "not receiving severance from the governor's office," the Sun reported. A Subplot  A Miner Detail received a data dump earlier Monday morning from someone apparently on the inside of state government - someone who worked closely with McGrath. Stay tuned. Feedback/Questions? Ryan@AMinerDetail.com. 

Your favorite chaotic Q&A, comments, topics, anecdotes, etc. episode submitted by you guys! This time on Let’s Drink Tea, I opted to pair my Bea’s Wellness Tea, Anxiety Bea-Gone, with a Taco Bell order that went horribly wrong (you can hear about that at 09:00). I decided for each of these episodes I’m going to shout out a tea I love! So I’m newly addicted to Bea’s Wellness Teas and right off the bat, I should correct myself because in the episode I go on about how Bea is the owner when IN FACT, it is Adrienne Jones. The shop’s namesake is for her grandmother, so my apologies! Anyway, I wanted loose leaf tea and to also support black-owned businesses, so voila--Bea’s showed up on my radar. I’m...obsessed? It’s not healthy. You’ll probably hear more tea recs from me about them. Go get yourself some tea and let Adrienne know I sent you there! (And no, I’m not sponsored. I'm just really this obsessed with tea whoops). https://beaswellnessteas.com/ Is there a tea you think I should try? DM or email me and I’ll give you a shoutout!  If you love this podcast, please consider giving it a review! It also is incredibly helpful for me to hear what is resonating with you, so feel free to DM me! Follow me on Insta and Twitter @AngusEyeTea. Email: anguseyetea@gmail.com Want to support the podcast? Check out our partners below! BestSelf Co: BestSelf has goal journals, planners, thought decks, and a ton of productivity tools that are extremely helpful for those of us who are anxious and depressed and need some motivation. Use code “HEIFERS” for 15% off your order You can find the show notes for this episode  at  www.anguseyetea.com. (They’re usually live by the weekend!).* *This is a bold-faced lie. . I am not a health professional. I am simply someone who was diagnosed with an anxiety and depression disorder. Please talk to your friends, family, teachers, doctor, trusted human, etc. if you need help. I also have a resources page on my website that can direct you to different hotlines, therapy websites, and more at https://anguseyetea.com/resources/

This week we cover a very special fan request!! Erin watched the Texas Cadet Murders, which also goes by several other names. It’s a full on, 90’s, Southern Baptist flashback. Then Paul tells us the real story of the murder of Adrienne Jones and the absolute worst confession letter ever written.  Move over Shakespeare, there’s a new tragedy in town!  Follow Us!! Instagram: @lifetimesentence Twitter: @lifesentencepod facebook.com/lifetimesentence Email us!  lifetimesentencepodcast@gmail.com Join Us On Patreon!  patreon.com/lifetimesentence

As the nationwide protests continue over the police killing last month in Minneapolis of George Floyd, there have been renewed calls for defunding police departments, and at the very least, reforming use-of-force policies employed by police across the country. Protests have focused attention on the fact that people of color have been subjected to unconstitutional police tactics for generations. Baltimore City is under a federal consent decree for that very reason. The Speaker of the Maryland House, Adrienne Jones, has convened a bipartisan work group to study ways to reform law enforcement. In Washington, the House and Senate will be considering federal legislation as well... Last Monday, in a call with US governors, Defense Secretary Mark Esper encouraged state leaders to “dominate the battlespace” when suppressing the violence that occurred during some of the early protests. Hours later, federal police used tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse a peaceful crowd across the street from the White House. Former Defense Secretary James Mattis and other military leaders have denounced Esper and President Trump. Senator Ben Cardin has called for the resignation of Attorney General William Barr, who is said to have ordered the violent response to the peaceful protest.... We begin today with a conversation about police reform. Yesterday in Minneapolis, nine members of the city Council, a veto-proof majority, vowed to completely overhaul the Minneapolis Police Department. City Council President Lisa Bender, told an audience, “Our commitment is to do what is necessary to keep every single member of our community safe. And to tell the truth: that the Minneapolis Police are not doing that. Our commitment is to end the city’s toxic relationship with the Minneapolis Police Department, and to recreate systems of public safety that actually keep us safe.” In an essay in the New York Times about a week ago, co-writer Thenjiwe McHarris of the Movement for Black Lives proposed reducing the powers of the police as the only way to assure the safety of African Americans and other people of color. Are there people other than armed officers who can respond to traffic accidents, non-violent crimes (like passing counterfeit bills), missing children or even mental health emergencies? And for situations that do require a police response, what can be done to reduce the chance that police will abuse their power? We had hoped to speak today with Sam Sinyangwe, a social policy analyst and data scientist, and a co-founder with DeRay Mckesson of Campaign Zero, a national movement aimed at ending police violence and promoting new approaches to law enforcement. Mr. Sinyangwe was unable to join us. Campaign Zero's "8cantwait" project is one of many proposals being advanced for reforming police practices. But more radical activists doubt if such proposals can ever gain a foothold in a policing culture they argue is resistant to change. We welcome your questions and comments on the topic.

The C4 Show heard weekdays from 9am-1pm ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090 and FM101.5.

Maryland House Speaker joins Tom to talk about her efforts to develop benchmarks for re-opening MD schools, and when that happens, ways to flatten the curve of access to technology.

During this uncertain age, we have decided to share the voices of the strong real women we love and know. At BeachCandy Swimwear, we believe all women deserve to shine their brightest in a swimsuit. Our passion for women and the world is why we started the brand in the first place. Listen to women who are dedicated leaders in their space, whether it be motherhood or building an empire, the BeachCandy Babe shines the brightest of all.Featuring Professor Adrienne Jones, who life is led with courageous creativity & a zest for making lemonade with life at all times. Adrienne has been teaching technical fashion design & pattern making at Pratt Institute in NYC for over 25 years. And is the first black woman to achieve tenured professor status at Pratt. In 2014, Professor Jones conceived and co-curated the landmark exhibition Black Dress, which honors Black designers & addresses the lack of diversity in the fashion industry. This exhibition was highly publicized by Elle, W, Huffington Post & more!We are so proud to honor Adrienne on this podcast for she is an unsung hero to so many throughout the years. So pour yourself a glass of sparkling & enjoy this discussion with such an iconic real woman.To Learn More About Adrienne & The Black Dress http://www.blackdressexhibit.com/staff REAL WOMEN SHINE PODCAST PRESENTED BY BEACHCANDYSWIMWEAR.COM

Sorry for the delay but this week's episode is finally here... K is going it alone for a few episodes so this week she chose the Murder of Adrienne Jones by David Graham & Diane Zamora in 1995. The movie based on this case is called "Love's Deadly Triangle: The Texas Cadet Murder" or "Pledging Allegiance" starring Holly Marie Combs (from Charmed fame), David Lipper and Cassidy Rae (from Melrose Place spin off Model's Inc) Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe - everyone loves 5 star reviews - even us!!! Check us out on IG - basedonatruecrimestory Twitter - basedonatruecr1 Email: Basedonatruecrimestory@gmail.com Theme music: Confused Piano by Symphoid on Freesound.org

This week, Keegan, Christina and Cassi talk about Megxit and the royals, play FMK and friend with Sex and the City nice guys Steve, Aiden, Harry and Smith, cheer on the Queen of Tinder, scream about a date with Donkey Kong gone wrong and laugh about a guy with good word of mouth. Christina wraps it up with the Crazy in Love story of Adrienne Jones.  Got a story to share? Want to join our Patreon or snag some merch? Go to http://www.myworstpodcast.com.  Speaking of merch, go check out the original designs from our friends at http://www.alternativedreamclothing.com. 

The Maryland General Assembly convenes in two days with new leaders in both chambers and several committees. In the House, Del. Adrienne Jones is the first black speaker, and the first female. The Senate is set to elect Bill Ferguson its president. Both say their priorities are building new schools and re-shaping how teaching is done. WYPR statehouse reporter Rachel Baye and Maryland Matters politics reporter Danielle Gaines tee up the issues, from education funding and renewable energy to curbing violent crime in Baltimore.

Join Nicole and Adrienne as they talk about common struggles when composting, the basic concepts and how to succeed in composting!WHAT YOU’LL LEARNThe 3 common mistakes beginners make (myself included!)Components for successful compostingBrown materials vs green materialsDeterring wildlife and pestsHow to use compostTips for using tumblersOUR GUESTOur guest for this episode is Adrienne Jones, a certified Master Composter through the Denver Urban Garden. After years of failing, Adrienne completed the Master Composter Training and is now sharing her extensive knowledge with us.RESOURCES & LINKS MENTIONEDDug.orgMaster Composter Training ProgramLet It Rot bookCompost thermometerEmail us! Ask@HeritageAcresMarket.com*Denotes affiliate linksSUPPORT THE SHOWYour support helps us continue to provide the best possible episodes!View Our Favorites on Amazon*Shop HeritageAcresMarket.comFollow us on Facebook and InstagramJoin our Hens & Hives Facebook GroupJoin our VIP Text ClubCall our podcast message line and leave a question or comment! 719-647-7754Sign up and be the first to know about future episodes and updates!- http://bit.ly/2CMza8m#backyardbountypodcast #heritageacresmarketSupport the show (http://paypal.me/heritageacresmarket)

Speaker Jones shares her thoughts on the Maryland HBCU lawsuit, the timing of legislative support for its settlement, and her plans to author a bill that will help to mandate support for the state's four historically black institutions. Subscribe at educationnewsflash.substack.com