Podcast appearances and mentions of al cross

I go over why Democrats are losing men. Al Cross write an anti-school choice op-ed that lacks substance. A Democrat applauds attacks on Catholics in Kentucky. RPK is driving a divide in the Republican Party and they really don't care. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/andrew-cooperrider/support

Special guest host UK professor Dr. Stephen Voss fills in for Kruser as he talks to Al Cross who is a veteran political reporter about the upcoming election, the school choice bill, and the political future of Gov. Andy Beshear in hour 1.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Journalist/UK Professor Al Cross discusses the difference between media and social media, bias shown by media outlets, accountability, President Trump being the ultimate political performer, whether or not the media coverage of Joe Biden is accurate, and Andy Beshear's chances at the oval office...

0:00 - NO AMNESTY FOR DEFUND THE POLICE 9:41 - Ted Cruz grills federal district court nominee Prof. Sarah French Russell 29:32 - Trump after testifying in NYC civil trial: the fraud is being committed by the court 44:39 - Clinical Professor of Law and Director of the Securities Law Clinic at Cornell Law School, William Jacobson, examines Trump's testimony and discusses the anti-Semitism at Cornell University and other college campuses across the country. Prof. Jacobson is also founder of LegalInsurrection.com and president of the Legal Insurrection Foundation 59:58 - Al Cross, professor in the University of Kentucky School of Journalism and Media, longest-serving political writer for the Louisville Courier Journal (1989-2004) and national president of the Society of Professional Journalists in 2001-02, gives a view from the ground as voting kicks of in the Bluegrass State. You can follow Prof. Cross on X @ruralj 01:11:38 - History Minute with Frank from Arlington Heights 01:15:44 - President at Wirepoints, Ted Dabrowski, weighs in on the  city's time off ordinance debate and tries to figure out what state CTU Pres Stacy Davis Gates lives in. Check out Ted's latest at wirepoints.org 01:31:43 - Former United States Deputy Undersecretary of Defense & contributor to the Washington Times and The American Spectator, Jed Babbin, reacts to Obama's claim that we're all complicit. Follow Jed on X @JedBabbin 01:48:56 - Nashville shooter manifesto leakedSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Friday, October 13th, 2023, was a scary day for the citizens of Meeker, the largest town in Colorado's Rio Blanco County, nestled on the Rockies' western slope, with a population of slightly over 6,500. It was on this day that Niki Turner and Caitlin Walker, the mother and daughter owners of the area's primary local news source, the Rio Blanco Herald Times, sent out an email with the subject line: "Crisis alert: Save your community paper." Within this ominous message, Niki and Caitlin revealed to their community the harsh realities of local news publishing and their own newspaper's critical financial status. They admitted that the operation only had enough money left to publish two more issues of the weekly newspaper and stated that they would shut down on October 26th. Unlike most businesses (and newspapers) who would fear revealing such a poor bottom line to their customers, these publishers decided that an honest, open, truthful message was the right thing to do as a warning that Rio Blanco would soon be a “news desert,” like so many other small communities throughout the US. Niki and Caitlin informed the public that the newspaper's reach was at an all-time high, stating that: “Readership numbers continue to grow, with the Herald being read by more than 2,200 people every week. On top of that, 1,600 of you get our weekly email, 3,000 visit the website each week, and we have excellent social media engagement.” They went on to say that: “We will be letting our only full-time reporter go. We are cutting the number of papers we print and distribute to the bone. We are cutting every other extraneous expense we can think of, including our own paychecks. As a last resort, we'll try cutting the print edition entirely and go digital-only. Then came their plea for help, frankly asking that the citizens of Rio Blanco County "help to save your community newspaper.” On October 19th, Niki penned her weekly printed editorial with the headline: "If a town loses its paper, it's less of a town," a quote borrowed from Al Cross, Director emeritus of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky. She wrote, "When we became aware of a precarious financial situation last week, we went into emergency mode. As 'keepers of the flame' — stewards of a community newspaper that's one of the oldest businesses in the county — and as journalists who believe strongly in the free press and the need for independent local news, we're not willing to go down without a fight." By the end of October, the Herald Times had an additional $33,000 in their bank account from over 200 people donating to the cause, which helped keep "the presses rolling." The October 26th front page displayed a red headline: “This would have been the last edition of the Herald, ever.” The 1st paragraph of the article proudly stated: “The Herald is ecstatic to announce 100% funding, 100% from Community Supporters, through the end of 2023. That is a VERY long way from where we were two newspapers ago. In this episode of "E&P Reports," we go one-on-one with Rio Blanco Herald Times Owner/Editor Niki Turner, who made the difficult choice of offering complete transparency about the newspaper's dire financial situation to the western Colorado citizens they serve. Turner truthfully revealed in an email that the company would cease operation within two weeks unless the community offered their support, which resulted in $33,000 in contributions that saved the weekly publication, which has been printed since 1885, from extinction.

It’s a triple state of play kind of day! Henry brings us along on a tour of key southern states. Rudy Bush of Texas breaks down Ted Cruz’s fight with Colin Allred and Lone Star State’s demographic changes. Then we move to pressing matters further East, where off year elections are underway. Al Cross takes […]

Special guest host Tres Watson from Kentucky Politics Weekly and Capitol Reins PR fills in for Kruser as he talks to UK journalism professor Al Cross in hour 1.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tens of thousands of Kentuckians still lack access to public water; Louisville's new mayor says the state of the city is strong; why state police will be stationed at certain juvenile justice detention centers; Al Cross talks with Renee Shaw about Kelly Craft's campaign; and an Eastern Kentucky man is exploring an untapped resource in the region.

Al Cross, director of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky and publisher of The Rural Blog and Kentucky Health News, and Caroline Kitchener, national political reporter covering abortion at The Washington Post, discuss how "trigger abortion bans" are playing out across conservative states and how the issue might impact the midterm elections in those states.

With abortion up for a referendum in Kentucky, we look at how the politics of abortion in red states has played out since SCOTUS's Dobbs decision.  On Today's Show:Al Cross, director of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky and publisher of The Rural Blog and Kentucky Health News, and Caroline Kitchener, national political reporter covering abortion at The Washington Post, discuss how "trigger abortion bans" are playing out across conservative states and how the issue might impact the midterm elections in those states.

Special guest host UK professor Dr. Steven Voss fills in for Kruser as he talks to Al Cross from the Institute of Rural Journalism and Hazard City Commissioner Luke Glaser in hour 2.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In questa puntata continuiamo ad approfondire come prepararsi a vendere via CBEC in Cina con l'Avvocato Giovanni Lovisetti: quando vale pena di fare CBEC e quando no? Quale iter per iniziare a vendere tramite CBEC? Consigli per chi vuole iniziare? : --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bridgingchina/message

In questa puntata parliamo con l'Avvocato Giovanni Lovisetti di come prepararsi a vendere via CBEC in Cina: perché è un canale strategico? In cosa è diverso? Quali sono i requisiti tecnici? Quali sono i costi? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bridgingchina/message

Snug Hollow Farm, Estill Co., Kentucky (Photo by Barbara Napier) Alan Maimon returns with guest interviewer Al Cross. Maimon is author of "Twilight In Hazard: An Appalachian Reckoning." Al has questions. | How is climate change being felt on traditional farms? | We look into the Wendell Berry Farming Program | Farm Dinner Theater delivers fun, eats and messages about health and safety  Interviews in order of appearance:  Al Cross with Alan Maimon, author of "Twilight in Hazard: An Appalachian Reckoning" - LISTEN  UK soil scientist Rebecca McCulley on how climate change is impacting traditional farming - LISTEN  Leah Bayens, dean of the Wendell Berry Farm Program - LISTEN  UK nursing professor (ret) Deborah Reed on the creation of Farm Dinner Theater - LISTEN

Renee Shaw and guests discuss bridging the urban-rural divide in Kentucky. Guests include: Al Cross, director of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky; Alison Davis, Ph.D., professor of agricultural economics at the University of Kentucky and the executive director of the Community and Economic Development Initiative of Kentucky; and others.

(Image: Shutterstock)  Alan Maimon was a foreign correspondent for the NYTimes before joining the Louisville Courier-Journal with the assignment to “cover Eastern Kentucky like a foreign correspondent would.” How did that go? He's written a book about it. We talk. |  Veteran KY journalist Al Cross on the meaning of losing local newspapers | OneEastKentucky chief Chuck Sexton on the new technology he's using to attract business to sites in nine E. Ky. counties | UK energy researcher Rodney Andrews on converting coal to carbon fiber | Railbird Festival founder David Helmers with details of this summer's return to live music at Keeneland.  Interviews in order of appearance:  Alan Maimon, author of "Twilight in Hazard: An Appalachian Reckoning"  (Want to comment? Leave voicemail at 859-622-9358 or email es@eku.edu. Indicate permission to air your remarks)  Jim Trimble, host of the ES series Virtues of a Democratic Society with veteran Ky journalist Al Cross  Chuck Sexton, President/CEO of One East Kentucky  Rodney Andrews, director of the UK Center for Applied Energy Research (CAER)  Undermain.art's Art Shechet with Railbird Festival organizer David Helmers  

Al Cross, political columnist and Director of Institute for Rural Journalism at UK, discussed the Governor's reluctance to provide the legislature a private meeting with Dr. Steven Stack, the long road ahead for the Governor dealing with the Republican supermajority, and the Commonwealth trending Republican...

Al Cross, political columnist and Director of Institute for Rural Journalism at UK, discussed the Governor's reluctance to provide the legislature a private meeting with Dr. Steven Stack, the long road ahead for the Governor dealing with the Republican supermajority, and the Commonwealth trending Republican...

The Director of the Institute for Rural Journalism, Al Cross, spent some time with KPW to talk about last night's US Senate Debate, the SCOTUS hearings and other news of the day as well as take a deep dive on the current state of print journalism and where it's headed. Al also gives some thoughts on the passing of Terry McBrayer and the crew takes a 50,000 ft view of Kentucky politics past, present and future.

Join us on The State of Kentucky as we analyze the primary with Al Cross, long-time political observer of Kentucky politics, and Robert Kahne, data scientist and one of the hosts of "My Old Kentucky Podcast." What do the results mean for Mike Broihier, Charles Booker, and Amy McGrath?

Renee Shaw hosts live comprehensive statewide coverage of the 2020 primary election returns in Kentucky. Guests include Secretary of State Michael Adams; former Secretaries of State Trey Grayson and Bob Babbage; and Al Cross, director of the UK Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues. The show also features taped interviews with Amy McGrath and Charles Booker, Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate.

Renee Shaw hosts live comprehensive statewide coverage of the 2020 primary election returns in Kentucky. Guests include Secretary of State Michael Adams; former Secretaries of State Trey Grayson and Bob Babbage; and Al Cross, director of the UK Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues. The show also features taped interviews with Amy McGrath and Charles Booker, Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate.

* Notas del programa: https://hilandofino.net/daily/496-isotonica-casera-bici-de-ruta-para-half-mola-al-cross-y-equivocaciones-en-boxes/ *Sitio web: https://hilandofino.net *Telegram: https://t.me/hilandofino *Instagram: @sebas_abril_faura

* Notas del programa:https://hilandofino.net/daily/496-isotonica-casera-bici-de-ruta-para-half-mola-al-cross-y-equivocaciones-en-boxes/*Sitio web: https://hilandofino.net *Telegram: https://t.me/hilandofino*Instagram: @sebas_abril_faura

* Notas del programa:https://hilandofino.net/daily/496-isotonica-casera-bici-de-ruta-para-half-mola-al-cross-y-equivocaciones-en-boxes/*Sitio web: https://hilandofino.net *Telegram: https://t.me/hilandofino*Instagram: @sebas_abril_faura

Former lead vocalist with Prairie Oyster Russell deCarle is heading back out on tour this fall in support of his third solo album - the wonderful "Alone In Crowd". Warm and smokey, it's a wonderful slice of southern soul with some jazz, blues, old school country and western swing thrown into the mix - and some great players including regular compardres - the ever wonderful Steve Briggs on guitar, Russ Boswell on bass, John Sheard (piano), Denis Keldie (accordion), Chris Whiteley (harmonica) with drums by Al Cross and Jorn Anderson and vocal support from Cindy Church, Erin Costelo, Karla Crawford and Michelle Willis. Russell deCarle is one of those performers you always want to catch live, and he'll be playing dates across Southern Ontario this fall with stops in Collingwood (CROW Bar and Variety, incl. dinner option - October 22), Oakville (Moonshine Cafe, with Steve Briggs and Paul Pigat - October 25), Toronto (Hugh’s Room Live, with Steve Briggs and Paul Pigat - October 27). He will also be in Alberta in November with shows in Edmonton (New Moon Folk Club - November 15) and Calgary (Bow Valley Music Club - November 17). Russell de Carle joined us on Folk Roots Radio to chat about his music and upcoming tour dates. For more information about Russell deCarle, and all upcoming tour dates, visit https://russelldecarle.com. Music: Russell deCarle "Tanqueray", "Lock Stock and Sorrows", "Alone In This Crowd" from "Alone In This Crowd" (2017, Red Car Music).

Listen by Segment: One: WEKU station manager Mike Savage on recent improvements to the service  LISTEN Two: Kentucky Journalism Hall of Fame recipient and renowned political columnist Al Cross on the legal tools available to journalists and citizens to access government information and data LISTEN Three: Tom Martin interviews Carolyn Sundy about the 32nd annual East Kentucky Leadership Conference LISTEN

Listen by Segment: One: WEKU station manager Mike Savage on recent improvements to the service  LISTEN Two: Kentucky Journalism Hall of Fame recipient and renowned political columnist Al Cross on the legal tools available to journalists and citizens to access government information and data LISTEN Three: Tom Martin interviews Carolyn Sundy about the 32nd annual East Kentucky Leadership Conference LISTEN

Esta semana hablamos de muchas cosas, la demanda a cd project por culpa de los derechos de Gerald de rivia, la claudicación de Sony ante el cross play y muchas noticias mas, ademas de vuestros comentarios. no os olvideis de pasaros por nuestras redes sociales, @radicalplayer, y dejadnos un comentario!

Esta semana hablamos de muchas cosas, la demanda a cd project por culpa de los derechos de Gerald de rivia, la claudicación de Sony ante el cross play y muchas noticias mas, ademas de vuestros comentarios. no os olvideis de pasaros por nuestras redes sociales, @radicalplayer, y dejadnos un comentario!

Al Cross, director of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at the University of Kentucky, discusses informing rural communities, counties, and states.

In this week's State of Kentucky show, we start with a look at the drastic change to Medicaid that Governor Bevin has proposed. Then, we talk with Al Cross about the Medicaid waiver lawsuit filed against ... President Trump? Why not Governor Bevin? We also look at immigrants in Kentucky and the recent shutdown drama around DACA, and we talk with Congressman Yarmuth about why the Republicans are so reluctant to do something about Dreamers. Finally, there's an update to the number of candidates who have filed to run for the General Assembly, and we ask: Where are the Democrats?

*Subscribe @ iTunes* This week Doug and Brent speak with three amazing architects from one of the most successful design firms in themed entertainment history--PGAV Destinations!  Al Cross (Vice President), Jim Wible (Senior Attraction Designer) and Josh Rodriguez (Architectural Designer) share their start, love, experience, and journey through the growing field of themed entertainment.  Discussion on the beginnings of PGAV, working on animal habitats and merging that concept into theme parks.  Working with Anheuser-Busch to SeaWorld Parks and Entertainment, and others.  The creation of industry changing attractions like Montu in Busch Gardens in Tampa and Manta in SeaWorld Orlando & San Diego, as well as Escape from Pompeii, Cheetah Hunt, Sheikra, Kumba, etc.  Tons of fun on theme parks, zoos, aquariums, science centers, location, location, attraction, attraction, info, info, INFO!!  This podcast was recorded in April of 2013, before the opening of Antarctica in SeaWorld Orlando and the Atlantis Space Shuttle at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.  Enjoy! The Season Pass Podcast is a Member of the MiceChat Podcasting Network.  Check out the MICEPOD at micepod.com. Links: PGAV Destinations SeaWorld Parks Busch Gardens Six Flags Season Pass Closing Song - Wheels by Enuff Z'nuff on iTunes  Check Out The Season Pass Podcast Website at: www.seasonpasspodcast.com Follow Us On Twitter! - www.twitter.com/theseasonpass Like the TSPP Facebook page! - www.facebook.com/theseasonpass Contact us: doug@seasonpasspodcast.com   brent.young@seasonpasspodcast.com   Call the Hotline with Park Trip Reports, Podcast Comments, or Anything else you would like to announce. –1-916-248-5524   Thanks to each one of you for listening to the show.  Your support is extremely appreciated.   © 2013 Season Pass Podcast

Al Cross is a Vice President at PGAV Destinations, a St. Louis firm that designs theme parks. Some of PGAV's latest projects include the Space Shuttle Atlantis Complex and Lost Kingdom at the Tulsa Zoo. In our interview Al talks about one thing his firm looks for when hiring fresh graduates and the two business strategies that have helped PGAV succeed. Click here to read more about Designing Destination Resorts At A Large Architecture Firm With Al Cross