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On this week's episode of After Deadline, we feature Mosheh Oinounou.Mosheh is a lifelong news fanatic. He was the youngest-ever executive producer for CBS Evening News, with stops along the way including Fox News and Bloomberg. Mosheh is now reinventing news with his own platform MoNews, an Instagram with over 400,000 followers, where he is devoted to providing verified and balanced news. He also has a daily podcast and daily newsletter at modigital.live. We're excited to welcome Mosheh Oinounou to the show.★ CONTACT US ★Website: https://onthemarcmedia.com/ Email: info@onthemarcmedia.com ↓ FIND US ON SOCIAL ↓Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OTMMedia Twitter: https://twitter.com/onthemarcmedia LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/on-the-marc-media/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/onthemarcmedia/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@onthemarcmedia
On this week's episode of After Deadline, we feature Alessandro Vitelli an experienced reporter, market analyst, and columnist who specializes in the energy and carbon market.Throughout his career, Vitelli has traveled across the globe and throughout the U.S., garnering a deep understanding of carbon markets and their impact on global carbon emissions reduction. His insights have been featured in various scientific studies and prominent news outlets, including notable contributions to McGraw Hill Financial in London, where he delved into oil product pricing, and to Bloomberg. ★ CONTACT US ★Website: https://onthemarcmedia.com/ Email: info@onthemarcmedia.com ↓ FIND US ON SOCIAL ↓Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OTMMedia Twitter: https://twitter.com/onthemarcmedia LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/on-the-marc-media/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/onthemarcmedia/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@onthemarcmedia
On this week's episode of After Deadline, veteran NBC news reporter Kerry Sanders takes us inside his more than 30-year career at the network. Starting off in a job that paid $3.35 an hour, Sanders worked at several stations in Florida before landing a correspondent's job at NBC. From there, he made his name reporting from around the globe, reporting plane crashes, hurricanes, and the front lines of war zones. His work was seen regularly on NBC Nightly News, the Today Show, MSNBC, and Dateline NBC.Recently retired, Sanders shares the adventures and talks about the many new lessons he learned along the way. Click here to listen to AFTER DEADLINE and experience what it means to be in journalism. ★ CONTACT US ★Website: https://onthemarcmedia.com/ Email: info@onthemarcmedia.com ↓ FIND US ON SOCIAL ↓Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OTMMedia Twitter: https://twitter.com/onthemarcmedia LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/on-the-marc-media/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/onthemarcmedia/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@onthemarcmedia
This week on After Deadline, the media podcast: sports anchor legend Dale Hansen. You may know him from his years behind the desk at WFAA in Dallas. Or you may have shared some of his viral social commentary videos– landing him a guest shot on Ellen and an invite to the White House.Either way, Dale Hansen reigned supreme during his decades on the air. Jerry Jones, Barry Switzer, Troy Aikman. If they were a sports figure in Dallas, Hansen had the inside scoop. Plus, he helmed a major investigation: Hansen uncovered a slush fund for players at SMU. His stories led to the Death Penalty for the school's football team.And in the beginning, all he wanted to be was a disc jockey. Join us for part two of our two-part conversation with Dale Hansen, where he tells us how he got started, how he got fired a few times, and how it all led to a renowned career
This week on After Deadline, the media podcast: sports anchor legend Dale Hansen. You may know him from his years behind the desk at WFAA in Dallas. Or you may have shared some of his viral social commentary videos– landing him a guest shot on Ellen and an invite to the White House.Either way, Dale Hansen reigned supreme during his decades on the air. Jerry Jones, Barry Switzer, Troy Aikman. If they were a sports figure in Dallas, Hansen had the inside scoop. Plus, he helmed a major investigation: Hansen uncovered a slush fund for players at SMU. His stories led to the Death Penalty for the school's football team.And in the beginning, all he wanted to be was a disc jockey. Join us for part one of our two-part conversation with Dale Hansen, where he tells us how he got started, how he got fired a few times, and how it all led to a renowned career
Embark on a captivating journey with Monica Villamizar, an exceptional journalist and correspondent, as we dive deep into the heart of conflict zones in our latest episode of After Deadline. Join us for an enlightening conversation as Monica unveils the untold stories and unearths the truths hidden amidst the chaos.From the frontlines of war-torn regions to remote corners of the world, Monica's fearless pursuit of truth has led her to witness the resilience of humanity in the face of adversity. Through her unique experiences, she shares the challenges, risks, and rewards of reporting in some of the most volatile environments.Discover the power of journalism to shed light on complex global issues and gain insights into the profound impact it can have on shaping our understanding of the world. Monica's stories will inspire and captivate, providing a unique perspective on the role of journalism in making a difference.Don't miss out on this compelling episode! Tune in now on your favorite podcast platform to join Monica Villamizar on her extraordinary journalistic journey.
In this captivating episode of After Deadline, join us as we delve into the remarkable journey of Sabrina Siddiqui, White House Correspondent and Reporter at the Wall Street Journal. Strap in for a gripping narrative as Sabrina shares her extraordinary experience of accompanying President Joe Biden on a historic trip to war-torn Ukraine, shortly after giving birth to her child.As one of the few journalists selected to join President Biden on this clandestine journey, Sabrina offers a unique perspective on the behind-the-scenes intricacies of covering a presidential trip to a conflict zone. From the challenges of coordinating logistics and ensuring the safety of the press corps to witnessing the historic meetings and joint remarks, Sabrina provides a front-row seat to this significant diplomatic mission.While shedding light on the political significance of President Biden's visit to Ukraine one year after Russia's invasion, Sabrina also shares the deeply personal aspects of the journey. She opens up about the emotions of leaving her newborn behind, the logistical hurdles of pumping breast milk in a war-torn area, and the constant juggle of motherhood and professional responsibilities.Join us as we uncover the bravery, resilience, and determination of a working mom in the face of extraordinary circumstances. Sabrina's story exemplifies the strength and tenacity of women in journalism, reminding us of the transformative power of storytelling and the impact it can have on shaping our understanding of the world.Don't miss this thought-provoking episode of After Deadline as we celebrate the unwavering spirit of working mothers, the challenges they overcome, and the vital role they play in bringing us the news that matters.
This week's guest brings a love of breaking news and community to the After Deadline discussion. ABC6's Christie Ileto is most notable for her extensive national coverage of the arrest of Freddie Gray. Because she is no stranger to chasing down a story, she shares what it really is like being a big city reporter – everything from quickly covering intense breaking stories, without time for bathroom breaks, to narrowing down the right angle for community-focused pieces. ★ CONTACT US ★Website: https://onthemarcmedia.com/Email: info@onthemarcmedia.com↓ FIND US ON SOCIAL ↓Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OTMMediaTwitter: https://twitter.com/onthemarcmediaLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/on-the-marc-media/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/onthemarcmedia/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@onthemarcmedia
After Deadline goes global! This week's guest Teresa Wright is a Canadian journalist, who covers politics and health at Global News – and the two may overlap more than you think. With more than 15 years of experience, Teresa knows journalism inside and out but is learning that social media and online hate can cloud the field. With the added pressure of distrust toward the media, Teresa explains that journalists have to have a passion for the truth; they need to be “storytellers and truth seekers”.★ CONTACT US ★Website: https://onthemarcmedia.com/Email: info@onthemarcmedia.com↓ FIND US ON SOCIAL ↓Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OTMMediaTwitter: https://twitter.com/onthemarcmediaLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/on-the-marc-media/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/onthemarcmedia/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@onthemarcmedia
We're launching After Deadline with a heavy hitter in the journalism world. David Folkenflik is a Media Correspondent at NPR whose reporting is focused on the relationship between the press, politicians, and the general public. David is a seasoned journalist with over 20 years of industry experience and shares how the media landscape has shifted and adapted as a result of politics over the decades. Click Here to Watch “The Press, Politicians and The Public with NPR's David Folkenflik” on YouTube★ CONTACT US ★Website: https://onthemarcmedia.com/Email: info@onthemarcmedia.com↓ FIND US ON SOCIAL ↓Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/OTMMediaTwitter: https://twitter.com/onthemarcmediaLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/on-the-marc-media/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/onthemarcmedia/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@onthemarcmedia
Coming soon to headphones near you...It's After Deadline. The stories are filed, the calls are made, the last Tweet has been posted, and now it's time to unwind. One by one, harried reporters belly up to the….well not the bar, but the podcasting mic. After Deadline: The Media Podcast features hosts Kathy Fowler and Marc Silverstein, – that's us if you didn't catch it already. We're recovering journalists who have gone to “The Darkside” and now work as PR and marketing gurus.Each episode features industry-leading reporters, writers and producers spilling the tea on what really happens behind the scenes. Overworked and under attack by the fake news critics, our guests share the secrets to not just surviving, but succeeding in the cutthroat and neverending 24/7 news industry. Plus we've already got a stacked line up: here's a quick preview.Media Correspondent at NPRBreaking News Editor at Rolling StoneSenior Fellow at Discovery InstituteHealth Reporter at Global NewsBusiness Reporter at the Dallas Morning NewsAnd that's just to just name a few… We hope you'll join us, After Deadline.
Van FULL of Ballots showed up at 3:30am AFTER DEADLINE in Michigan? | Nancy Pelosi DEFENDS Eric Swalwell for Sleeping with Chinese Spy! | Michigan House Chairman Tells Dominion CEO to Appear or Be Subpoenaed | Hunter Biden Investigation for Taxes and China Business Dealings Please Support me here https://www.patreon.com/join/JoeySalads Subscribe for Daily Shows - Text me 917-540-8768 This is the Joey Saladino show where Joey goes over everything in the news. Joey is also known as Joey Salads on Social Media. This is a Republican / Conservative News Commentary show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hello folks, This week we’re taking a look at the correlative conjunction as…as vs. than in comparative constructions. I’ve reviewed the German use of als vs. wie because I’m pretty sure that’s where errors in the use of as…as vs. than have their genesis. In this week’s podcast I said I’d give you a link to the now retired After Deadline blog from The New York Times. If you are a school teacher and looking for some pretty simple classroom examples you can use, check out units 105-107 of Raymond Murphy’s English Grammar in Use. Blog RSS
County commissioner on KMUN Click here to download Pacific County Commissioner Frank Wolfe will be Chinook Observer editor Matt Winters’ guest on “After Deadline” at 9:30 a.m. Friday at 91.9 FM – KMUN National Public Radio. Wolfe represents the Long … Continue reading →
Operation Bunny Suit Click here to download Paul Mitchell and Jarrod Karnofski, organizers of Columbia Memorial Hospital’s student outreach program Operation Bunny Suit, discuss the curriculum’s expansion into nutrition and pet therapy on this week’s KMUN “After Deadline.”
One Man’s Trash… Click here to download Officials from the city of Astoria, Columbia Memorial Hospital and the Astoria School District join After Deadline this week to discuss plans for the new football field on the old city dump site.
What’s on tap at the beach Click here to download Long Beach Peninsula Visitors Bureau Executive Director Andi Day will be Chinook Observer editor Matt Winters’ guest on After Deadline this week. They’ll be discussing the summer tourist season, upcoming … Continue reading →
A Way with Words — language, linguistics, and callers from all over
SUMMARYIf you say to someone the Spanish equivalent of you're giving me green hairs (me sacas canas verdes), it means that person is making you angry. In Japan, the phrase that literally translates as "one red dot" refers metaphorically to "the lone woman in a group of men." Martha and Grant discuss colorful idioms around the world, plus: making money hand over fist, taking wooden nickels, names for the end of a loaf of bread, and where a sneeze may evoke the response, Scat, Tom! Get your tail out of the gravy!FULL DETAILSIf you say to someone the Spanish equivalent of you're giving me green hairs (me sacas canas verdes), it means that person is making you angry. In Japan, the phrase that literally translates as "one red dot" refers metaphorically to "the lone woman in a group of men." Martha and Grant discuss these and other idioms collected online in Alan Kennedy's Color/Language Project.http://www.starchamber.com/colors/color-idioms.htmlIs it proper to speak of servicing a customer, or does that sound too suggestive? Is it okay to use the word utilize instead of use? Is it pretentious to use the term formulate instead of simply form?What do you call the end piece of a loaf of bread? Names for that last slice include heel, bread butt, kissing crust, bunce, skirk, krunka, truna, tumpee, canust, the nose, and in Spanish, codo, which means "elbow."In Spanish and French, if you have the equivalent of "a white night," it means you didn't get much sleep. In Sweden, if you have a "white week," it means you didn't drink a drop of alcohol.Quiz Guy John Chaneski offers a puzzle about portmanteau words called "Say Can You See."Why do we say someone is making money hand over fist? Does it have to do with two competitors putting one hand over the other on a baseball bat to determine who's up first? Or does it have to do with pulling a rope?More great color idioms, this time from Serbo-Croatian: In that language, a phrase that translates as I can't see a white cat means "I'm very tired," and to stare like a calf at a colorful door means to "look upon something with surprise and wonder."A Dallas man says his father, who served in Vietnam, signed letters back home to the family with the phrase Don't take any wooden nickels. The hosts explain that this expression means "don't let anyone swindle you."In Mandarin Chinese, if you're big red and big purple, it means you're "famous and popular."Scat, Tom! Get your tail out of the gravy! In some parts of the country, especially the South, people say this after someone sneezes. But what does a cat warming its tail in the gravy boat have to do with sneezing?Some foreign idioms involving color have been adopted whole into English. A case in point: French bete noire. Literally, it means "black beast," and it's used figuratively now in English to mean anything particularly disliked or avoided.Grant recommends two blogs about writing well and copyediting: Merrill Perlman writes The Language Corner blog for the Columbia Journalism Review.http://www.cjr.org/language_corner/And Philip B. Corbett of the New York Times reports on actual grammatical and usage mistakes in that newspaper in his blog, After Deadline.http://topics.blogs.nytimes.com/tag/after-deadline/An Indianapolis listener has a copy of a wedding poem that refers to the thrice-happy pair. Is a thrice-happy pair three times as happy as anyone else? Martha explains that the idea goes all the way back to Roman poetry. Here's an example from a translation of Horace's Ode 1.13.http://bit.ly/g4QwP0Does the expression petered out have to do with the Apostle Peter denying he knew Jesus? Au contraire. Petered out may derive from the French peter, meaning to "pass gas." Another theory is that the expression originated in mining and the use of saltpeter in explosives. A fan of the TV series "West Wing" was puzzled by a character's use of the term pulchritude. It's a pretty ugly term for a word that means "beauty." Check out what some other commenters are saying about the word.http://thepioneerwoman.com/homeschooling/2010/10/pulchritude/ Is it grammatically correct for a high school football team to call itself the Vanguards? A Wisconsin listener argues that Vanguard is already a plural noun.--A Way with Words is funded by its listeners: http://waywordradio.org/donateGet your language question answered on the air! Call or write with your questions at any time:Email: words@waywordradio.orgPhone: United States and Canada toll-free (877) WAY-WORD/(877) 929-9673London +44 20 7193 2113Mexico City +52 55 8421 9771Donate: http://waywordradio.org/donateSite: http://waywordradio.org/Podcast: http://waywordradio.org/podcast/Forums: http://waywordradio.org/discussion/Newsletter: http://waywordradio.org/newsletter/Twitter: http://twitter.com/wayword/Skype: skype://waywordradio Copyright 2011, Wayword LLC.