Podcast appearances and mentions of allison behringer

What does it mean for a news story to matter? To have impact on YOU, the audience? Does it have to be about a person who has been wronged? An institution caught in a cover up? Do you need to feel like it could affect your life personally? Audie wrestled these questions while serving as judge for this year's Livingston Awards, which recognize impactful journalism by reporters under the age of 35. She calls up this year's winners: Allison Behringer and Lila Hassan, for their work covering medical mysteries for the Bodies podcast, and Samantha Hogan for her deep dive into probate and guardianship in Maine.    You can check out more of their award-winning reporting below:  Early Birds episode of Bodies  The Fight for Abortion Training episode of Bodies  Calls to overhaul Maine probate courts have stalled for half a century. The most vulnerable people may be at risk by Samantha Hogan  Eight deaths raise questions about oversight of Maine's public guardianships by Samantha Hogan  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Can women initiate sex? I'm thinking of breaking my celibacy, but men scare me. How do I set boundaries with my parents about my sex life?

On this week's episode of The Waves, we're unpacking medical mysteries. Science writer and Slate contributor Eleanor Cummins is joined by Allison Behringer. Allison is the host and creator of the KCRW podcast, Bodies. Now in its fourth season, every episode of Bodies digs into a person's medical mystery. Eleanor and Allison talk about Allison's own ‘body story,' why female bodies contain so many mysteries, and what we can do to solve them. In Slate Plus, using social media to connect people with illnesses.  If you liked this episode, check out Who's Getting Rich Off Menopause?   Podcast production by Cheyna Roth and Tori Dominguez with editorial oversight by Daisy Rosario and Alicia Montgomery. Send your comments and recommendations on what to cover to thewaves@slate.com. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now at slate.com/thewavesplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of The Waves, we're unpacking medical mysteries. Science writer and Slate contributor Eleanor Cummins is joined by Allison Behringer. Allison is the host and creator of the KCRW podcast, Bodies. Now in its fourth season, every episode of Bodies digs into a person's medical mystery. Eleanor and Allison talk about Allison's own ‘body story,' why female bodies contain so many mysteries, and what we can do to solve them. In Slate Plus, using social media to connect people with illnesses.  If you liked this episode, check out Who's Getting Rich Off Menopause?   Podcast production by Cheyna Roth and Tori Dominguez with editorial oversight by Daisy Rosario and Alicia Montgomery. Send your comments and recommendations on what to cover to thewaves@slate.com. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now at slate.com/thewavesplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of The Waves, we're unpacking medical mysteries. Science writer and Slate contributor Eleanor Cummins is joined by Allison Behringer. Allison is the host and creator of the KCRW podcast, Bodies. Now in its fourth season, every episode of Bodies digs into a person's medical mystery. Eleanor and Allison talk about Allison's own ‘body story,' why female bodies contain so many mysteries, and what we can do to solve them. In Slate Plus, using social media to connect people with illnesses.  If you liked this episode, check out Who's Getting Rich Off Menopause?   Podcast production by Cheyna Roth and Tori Dominguez with editorial oversight by Daisy Rosario and Alicia Montgomery. Send your comments and recommendations on what to cover to thewaves@slate.com. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now at slate.com/thewavesplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of The Waves, we're unpacking medical mysteries. Science writer and Slate contributor Eleanor Cummins is joined by Allison Behringer. Allison is the host and creator of the KCRW podcast, Bodies. Now in its fourth season, every episode of Bodies digs into a person's medical mystery. Eleanor and Allison talk about Allison's own ‘body story,' why female bodies contain so many mysteries, and what we can do to solve them. In Slate Plus, using social media to connect people with illnesses.  If you liked this episode, check out Who's Getting Rich Off Menopause?   Podcast production by Cheyna Roth and Tori Dominguez with editorial oversight by Daisy Rosario and Alicia Montgomery. Send your comments and recommendations on what to cover to thewaves@slate.com. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now at slate.com/thewavesplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of The Waves, we're unpacking medical mysteries. Science writer and Slate contributor Eleanor Cummins is joined by Allison Behringer. Allison is the host and creator of the KCRW podcast, Bodies. Now in its fourth season, every episode of Bodies digs into a person's medical mystery. Eleanor and Allison talk about Allison's own ‘body story,' why female bodies contain so many mysteries, and what we can do to solve them. In Slate Plus, using social media to connect people with illnesses.  If you liked this episode, check out Who's Getting Rich Off Menopause?   Podcast production by Cheyna Roth and Tori Dominguez with editorial oversight by Daisy Rosario and Alicia Montgomery. Send your comments and recommendations on what to cover to thewaves@slate.com. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now at slate.com/thewavesplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of The Waves, we're unpacking medical mysteries. Science writer and Slate contributor Eleanor Cummins is joined by Allison Behringer. Allison is the host and creator of the KCRW podcast, Bodies. Now in its fourth season, every episode of Bodies digs into a person's medical mystery. Eleanor and Allison talk about Allison's own ‘body story,' why female bodies contain so many mysteries, and what we can do to solve them. In Slate Plus, using social media to connect people with illnesses.  If you liked this episode, check out Who's Getting Rich Off Menopause?   Podcast production by Cheyna Roth and Tori Dominguez with editorial oversight by Daisy Rosario and Alicia Montgomery. Send your comments and recommendations on what to cover to thewaves@slate.com. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now at slate.com/thewavesplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's Life Examined, we're teaming up with KCRW's Bodies podcast. In “Do Less Harm,” the second episode of the new season, producer Hannah Harris Green travels to West Virginia, where despite government push back, activists are handing out clean needles and the opioid overdose medication Narcan. Host Jonathan Bastian talks with Green and Bodies creator and host Allison Behringer about their new season and Green's experience meeting people who use drugs in rural West Virginia. We also hear from Dr. Carl Hart, Columbia University psychologist and author of  “Drug Use for Grown Ups,” on why he thinks the legalization of recreational drug use is important. 

Welcoming Allison Behringer to The Pod Club! Allison Behringer launched Bodies independently in 2018 and it is a testament to how honest stories can truly make a difference in peoples’ lives. Over 3 seasons Bodies has grown into this fascinating and moving collection of stories that empower people to understand their own bodies and advocate for themselves even when the medical establishment might brush them off. From STIs to painful sex to Autism Spectrum Disorder, every episode pulls back the curtain on what it's really like to have an unsolved health issue. Unfortunately, it’s not as easy as doctors on TV make it look. Our healthcare system is way more screwed up than that. Allison’s Show: Bodies Shows Mentioned: Death, Sex, & Money This is Uncomfortable Tulsa BurningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's Life Examined, we're teaming up with KCRW's Bodies podcast. In “Do Less Harm,” the second episode of the new season, producer Hannah Harris Green travels to West Virginia, where despite government push back, activists are handing out clean needles and the opioid overdose medication Narcan. Host Jonathan Bastian talks with Green and Bodies creator and host Allison Behringer about their new season and Green's experience meeting people who use drugs in rural West Virginia. We also hear from Dr. Carl Hart, Columbia University psychologist and author of  “Drug Use for Grown Ups,” on why he thinks the legalization of recreational drug use is important. 

New information is out about how Trump wanted to seize a second presidential term. The new book “Peril” reveals that Trump's lawyers gave Mike Pence a strategy for overturning the election results. More renters became first-time homeowners during the pandemic, and the average home price in LA is $1 million. Who can afford it? Press Play also looks at internal research of Instagram's harmful effects on girls — and the lack of effort to resolve body image and mental stress issues. Finally, “Bodies” host Allison Behringer gives a preview of the third season of her podcast.

Anita may not shy away when conversations get uncomfortable, but approaching difficult topics can depend on who you're talking to and which self you're bringing to the discussion. In this special episode, she exchanges notes and kinship with Anna Sale and Allison Behringer, hosts of the podcasts "Death, Sex & Money" and "Bodies" respectively. | Follow the show @embodiedwunc.

In this episode, we’re breaking down the great work that goes into the narrative podcast Bodies, with creator and host Allison Behringer. This is a highly produced and deeply researched show that leaves no details left unattended. Host Jay Acunzo and Behringer get into the great value of prep calls, research, and editing; how Allison conceived of her show by following her curiosity; the process Allison went through to pitch her show and get support from KCRW; and so much more—as we do! SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWSLETTER FOR CREATORS Every week in Playing Favorites, 3 Clips host Jay Acunzo shares a new idea or story all about making things that make a difference. If you’re tired of all the tips, tricks, cheats, and hacks, and you just want to make more resonant things, join thousands of your peers who get Jay’s note every week, plus exclusive access and discounts to other projects: Subscribe: https://jayacunzo.com/newsletter PODCAST COURSE: GROWABLE SHOWS Jay’s on-demand course deconstructs dozens of real-world show examples and offers 10 original videos plus a guided system for developing your ideas to be more deeply resonant, refreshingly original, and worthy of your audience’s subscription. Don’t just make Yet Another podcast. Make the podcast that only you can make. INSIDE THIS EPISODE: Bodies can be found here: https://www.bodiespodcast.com/ Follow Bodies host Allison Behringer on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/albtweetin Follow Bodies on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/bodiespodcast From Play It Forward: This week’s recommended podcast is Here Be Monsters: https://www.hbmpodcast.com/ Follow 3 Clips host Jay Acunzo on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/jayacunzo/ You can find all episodes of 3 Clips wherever you listen to podcasts, or by browsing the show’s home page at https://jayacunzo.com/3-clips

On this episode, Alexandra speaks with Allison Behringer, who is an award-winning narrative audio journalist and podcast producer. She is the creator, host and producer of Bodies, a feminist documentary podcast supported by NPR-affiliate KCRW and she has been working on season two of The Cut throughout 2020 and the start of 2021. They talk about their shared hometown and what they did and didn't learn in sex ed. Allison shares about her time at Salt Institute, what she learned about ethical storytelling and documentary-style stories. They also discuss the effects of birth control, painful sex, and how these two things started Allison's idea for Bodies. Toward the end of the conversation, they discuss the importance of female friendship, Allison's episode of The Cut where she is one of the main speakers, and how podcasting has changed her relationship with not just the people in her life but with herself. Follow Allison Behringer:WebsitePersonal TwitterPersonal InstagramBodies TwitterBodies InstagramBodies: "Sex Hurts"The Cut: “You Might Actually Be in Love With Your Best Friend”Follow POD.DRALAND for more:Website: https://www.poddraland.com/Instagram: @pod.dralandTwitter: @poddralandFacebook: @pod.dralandTikTok: @poddralandSubscribe to the newsletter for updates on this show and more. Share about the episode on your social media and hashtag the following to connect with other listeners:#ThePodBroads#PoddralandAd info:The Wave Free guideUse code: POD.DRALAND10  for 10% off of the full guideOriginal music by Kerry Blu:Website kblumusic.orgInstagram @kblumusicCover Art by Elsa BermudezWebsiteInstagram @oddahtchoice.crd.codonations4abortion.com

Three stories grappling with the messiness of the mind, the body, and being a person. This episode is best listened to with headphones and/or in a quiet place!"Of Bodies and Minds" is one of four episodes of Best of the Best (2020), a nationally broadcast radio special produced each year by Third Coast. Each of episode of the series features winning stories from the 20th annual Third Coast / Richard H. Driehaus Foundation Competition.Songs of Speculation (excerpt) [abridged], by Jillian Walker and Ben Williams for category-other.comWinner of the 2020 Audio Unbound AwardSongs of Speculation (excerpt) is a lecture that explodes into multi-form performance, calling on the body, time, and the power of music to reclaim histories forgotten or lost.Not This Again [excerpt], produced by Allison Behringer with Hannah Harris Green, and edited by Bethany Denton with Cassius Adair & Caitlin Pierce for Bodies from KCRW. It was mixed by Myke Dodge Weiskopf, with music & sound design from Dara Hirsch. Lila Hassan provided translation assistance. The managing producer was Kristen Lepore.Winner of the 2020 Best Documentary: Bronze AwardAngelina was a journalist living in Brooklyn when she was diagnosed with ALS. She now lives with her parents. How do you stay true to yourself when you rely on others to keep you alive?A transcript of this story is available at KCRW.com/bodies.Infinities [full story], produced by Boen Wang.Winner of the 2020 Best New Artist AwardA story by a talented new artist concerning mental illness, toxic workplace environments, Egyptian Rat Screw, and the nature of infinity.This episode of Best of the Best was produced by Isabel Vázquez.Keep up with the latest from Third Coast by signing up for our newsletter at thirdcoastfestival.org. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week’s revolutionary is Allison Behringer, creator and host of the podcast Bodies. Allison’s work revolves around exploring medical mysteries through a feminist lens and helping people tell their stories.Our conversation covers Allison’s own medical mystery, how she found herself sharing people’s stories through documentary podcast-making, how her family feels about the word “feminist,” and much more.Some Questions I Ask:What is Bodies? What was the motivation behind it? (0:50)Do you have a favorite episode of Bodies? (9:07)Where did your story begin? (13:45)How has making this show been a growing experience for you and your mother? (16:47)How did you choose sociology to study What have you drawn into Bodies from your studies? (20:00)How do you balance the need to create with the need to promote yourself? (28:45)In This Episode, You Will Learn:The medical condition that changed Allison’s trajectory in life (2:14)How Allison sharing her story inspired other people to come forward (6:28)Allison’s mom’s reaction to the word “feminist” (15:12)The journey that led towards documentary podcast-making (23:08)The challenge of continuing to create during the pandemic (31:50)Allison’s imagined feminist future (38:04)Resources:Listen to BodiesFollow Bodies on Twitter and InstagramFollow Allison on Twitter and Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Desire, commitment, passion — these are all words that often make up a romantic relationship. But what if you feel a strong, deep love for your best friend? This week, Cut producer Allison Behringer on what happens when your soul mate moves away. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Autism. Postpartum depression. Painful sex.Serious health issues for women are often misdiagnosed, undiagnosed, or dismissed, which can lead to additional physical complications. But the mental toll is equally crippling. This week we feature the podcast, “Bodies.” Host Allison Behringer joins us to discuss the physical, mental & emotional effects women endure when it comes to their most sensitive health challenges.

Radicals & Revolutionaries Lab is back next week with Season 6, featuring amazing new guests including Jill Filipovic, Dázon Dixon Diallo, Jamia Wilson, Allison Behringer, and many more. We can't wait to see you there.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/rrlab. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We're back, Pod Pals! We're kicking off our fourth season with a great interview with Allison Behringer, the host of Bodies about the origins of her medical docuseries. Plus, Lainey shares her Horoscope Today. As usual, we have a Calendar Corner roundup of podcasts for celebrating December holidays. Find out more on Twitter and Instagram (@doyouevenpod), as well as on Facebook. Find show notes and links to the pods we covered at doyouevenpod.com.

This episode was originally produced for Season 2 of Bodies, hosted by Allison Behringer. Trans folks are 8x more likely than cis folks to be diagnosed with an eating disorder. Nico shares their own experience with trying to untangle their gender dysphoria from their feelings and behaviours around food.Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Queer the Table by becoming a member!Queer the Table is Powered by Simplecast.

Allison Behringer, host of the documentary podcast Bodies, joins Tristan to talk about the women (and marginalized genders) whose stories she shares along with their medical mysteries. It’s a fascinating show where the interviews are deeply personal and intimate, yet what we learn has far-reaching consequences beyond one person’s life. She covers painful sex, medical devices, the pill, vaginal mesh, menopause, ALS, PGAD (persistent genital arousal disorder) and more. And she employs a collaborative method to center her subjects in their stories so they have the space and the power to tell their truths. We discussed discrimination in health care, the detrimental effects of shame, how women’s symptoms are trivialized, and how to be an advocate for your own health care. Plus, we delve into her own medical mystery—which involved painful penetration and sex—and the journey to solve it.   Allison Behringer is a Brooklyn-based a narrative audio journalist and podcast producer. She is the creator, host and producer of Bodies, a feminist documentary podcast, supported by NPR-affiliate KCRW and Webby-nominated for Best Documentary. Each episode is the journey of one person (specifically women and marginalized genders) to solve their medical mystery. It combines intimate, nuanced storytelling with health reporting to uncover the layers that affect health, like racism, sexism, and capitalism. She got her start in podcasting as the host and producer of The Intern, a first-person narrative documentary about navigating the startup tech world at betaworks and living in NYC.

Capitalism bombards us with the message, “You're not enough, but to compensate we're going to sell you a product.” This gets particularly dangerous when the products are pills and medical devices, and in particular, hormonal birth control. Today, Allison Behringer, creator of the Bodies podcast, shares her personal story with "the pill" and discusses how the -isms (sexism, racism, and capitalism) cause problems in modern medicine.

Capitalism bombards us with the message, “You’re not enough, but to compensate we're going to sell you a product.” This gets particularly dangerous when the products are pills and medical devices, and in particular, hormonal birth control. Today, Allison Behringer, creator of the Bodies podcast, shares her personal story with "the pill" and discusses how the -isms (sexism, racism, and capitalism) cause problems in modern medicine. This podcast made possible by: Ritual Better Help Raycon

Bodies are odd. Anyone who can see their own nose will tell you the same. So will anyone whose diet changed their body odor. And so will anyone who's ever felt their phone vibrate in their pocket only to later realize it was a phantom ring. Our bodies make stuff up constantly and do plenty of questionable things without asking our permission first. It can feel disorienting, especially due to the fact that being our sole points of reference, they're hard to see outside of. So, people invent analogies for the body, ways to understand what it is, and how to use it. On this episode, Jeff interviews the operators of several bodies on the models they've developed to help them navigate the strangeness of the world we live in. Dr. Kelly Bowen is a naturopath in Seattle, Washington. Juliana Castro is the senior designer at Access Now and the founder of Cita Press. David Schellenberg is the singer and guitarist of Tunic, a noise punk band from Winnipeg, Manitoba. Divya Anantharaman is the owner of Gotham Taxidermy in New York City. Divya's been on the show before dissassembling birds and explaining taxidermy. See HBM093: The Brain Scoop. Tammy Denton Clark is a medical social worker in southern Utah. She's also the mother of HBM co-host Bethany Denton.In the life of a man, his time is but a moment, his being an incessant flux, his senses a dim rushlight, his body a prey of worms, his soul an unquiet eddy, his fortune dark, and his fame doubtful. In short, all that is of the body is as coursing waters, all that is of the soul as dreams and vapors; life a warfare, a brief sojourning in an alien land; and after repute, oblivion. —Marcus Auralius, Meditations, circa 180 AD. Translation by Maxwell Staniforth.Producer: Jeff EmtmanEditor: Bethany DentonMusic: The Black Spot, Tunic, Serocell, August.Belcher Friis (

Bodies are odd.  Anyone who can see their own nose will tell you the same.  So will anyone whose diet changed their body odor.  And so will anyone who’s ever felt their phone vibrate in their pocket only to later realize it was a phantom ring. Our bodies make stuff up constantly and do plenty of questionable things without asking our permission first.  It can feel disorienting, especially due to the fact that being our sole points of reference, they’re hard to see outside of.  So, people invent analogies for the body, ways to understand what it is, and how to use it. On this episode, Jeff interviews the operators of several bodies on the models they’ve developed to help them navigate the strangeness of the world we live in. Dr. Kelly Bowen is a naturopath in Seattle, Washington. Juliana Castro is the senior designer at Access Now and the founder of Cita Press. David Schellenberg is the singer and guitarist of Tunic, a noise punk band from Winnipeg, Manitoba. Divya Anantharaman is the owner of Gotham Taxidermy in New York City. Divya’s been on the show before dissassembling birds and explaining taxidermy.  See HBM093: The Brain Scoop. Tammy Denton Clark is a medical social worker in southern Utah.  She’s also the mother of HBM co-host Bethany Denton.In the life of a man, his time is but a moment, his being an incessant flux, his senses a dim rushlight, his body a prey of worms, his soul an unquiet eddy, his fortune dark, and his fame doubtful. In short, all that is of the body is as coursing waters, all that is of the soul as dreams and vapors; life a warfare, a brief sojourning in an alien land; and after repute, oblivion.  —Marcus Auralius, Meditations, circa 180 AD. Translation by Maxwell Staniforth.Producer: Jeff EmtmanEditor: Bethany DentonMusic: The Black Spot, Tunic, Serocell, August.Belcher Friis  (👈 New!)Thank you Allison Behringer of the Bodies Podcast for sharing Juliana’s comic about bodies of water. Thank you Jackie Scott for helping record the freight elevator noises heard in this episode. 

Happy Flashback Friday! Our special guest is Allison Behringer, host of the amazing podcast 'Bodies'. Each episode follows one person’s journey to solve a mystery about their body while exploring the forces of history, society and identity that shape women's health and affect the way the medical community treats people.In this episode we learn more about Allison’s life before podcasting, her time as a student at Princeton university, her podcasters picks and of course we chat about her dope show ‘Bodies’ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Peter and Allison Behringer are candy makers who run a small business, Sweet Pete's, in Jacksonville, Florida. Their product is excellent but their business is failing and has yet to turn a profit. The Behringers brought in a partner to help sweeten the pot but that relationship turned toxic. Sweet Pete's is a business with great promise but one that probably won't survive another year. To save it, serial entrepreneur Marcus Lemonis must fix the partnership, create new business and revamp the store or Sweet Pete's will be forced to close their doors. (Episode 206)

 I'm so happy to have storyteller and audio producer Allison Behringer on the podcast this week. She’s the creator of a podcast called BODIES. We talk about her podcast Bodies, what the process of making it taught her, and why women telling their stories about their bodies is so cathartic. This is an intimate episode. We've talked about sex a lot on this show but in this episode you’ll hear me let it out on something I was particularly scared to share. I had a lot of shame around the fact that I had vaginismus. It's a condition making sex painful or difficult. Brené Brown says shame can’t exist when it’s shared and I think that’s why personal storytelling are so wonderful. We talk about why telling personal stories is so important, community, the importance of mothers and daughters talking about sex, and much more in this conversation. Show Notes -Allison Behringer's website | instagram | facebook group | twitter -Bodies Podcast -Podcasting 101 Panel audio -Kaitlin Prest - The Heart and The Shadows -A Kind of Miraculous Paradise by Sandy Allen -New York Times Modern Love Column College Essays Likes and Learns -Kaitlin Prest - The Heart and The Shadows Podcast -The LIO Facebook group -Frances Ha movie -Gratitude journaling again Cool Things to Check Out -Let A Podcast Out is now open for enrollment! If you're interested in starting your own podcast, try out the first few modules for free and see if our course is for you.  We are having a Q&A call October 14th - feel free to come ask me any questions you have about the course! You can also follow Let A Podcast Out on Instagram ~ -Read my latest piece on The Fullest - Writing Doesn't Heal All Wounds But It Does Heal Some -Have you listened to my new podcast with Serena Wolf? Check out Spiraling Podcast. Episode seven coming soon! -Follow @letitouttt on Instagram -Join our Secret Facebook Group -Support the podcast on Patreon If You Liked This Episode -Episode 213 with Kimberly Johnson

Allison Behrenger talks about the article  "Do You Know What's in Your Cosmetics?" by The New York Times Editorial Board https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/09/opinion/cosmetics-safety-makeup.html --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

How do you talk about your podcast so that funders will want to get on-board? Allison Behringer, host of Bodies, explains what goes into your pitch deck and how to make a realistic budget. Hosted by Tanzina Vega, Werk It: The Podcast is the ICYMI version of the live event. Both the festival and the podcast are produced by WNYC Studios and are made possible by a grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Event sponsors for Werk It 2018 include Spotify, Capterra, Stitcher, ART19, Pandora, Himalaya, and Yale School of Management.

In the this episode I sit down with Isaac Cohen (Cabbibo), a fascinating creator at the forefront of VR and AR who has released a number of apps and experiences that push the boundaries - you can find some of his pieces on Steam. He has a background in physics and interface design, previously worked at Leap Motion, and has been an artist in residence at Unity and Adobe. Isaac shares his views on why realism in VR is the wrong approach and how developers need to approach it in a transformative rather than a derivative way. He describes the ARkit workflow, how he thinks about using AR to give users agency, and why emotional efficiency is important in computing. He gets into some of the UX insights he's picked up along the way, which creators inspire his work, what today's corporates can learn from the long-term research done at places like Xerox PARC, and the role artists play in pointing them towards the right questions. Full transcript on Medium.   This episode was produced by Adriene Lilly and Allison Behringer. 

Today's special guest is Allison Behringer, host of the amazing podcast 'Bodies'. Each episode follows one person’s journey to solve a mystery about their body while exploring the forces of history, society and identity that shape women's health and affect the way the medical community treats people.In this episode we learn more about Allison’s life before podcasting, her time as a student at Princeton university, her podcasters picks and of course we chat about her dope show ‘Bodies’LISTEN TO 'BODIES' ON APPLE, SPOTIFY, AND ACASTFOLLOW 'BODIES' ON INSTAGRAMFOLLOW ALLISON ON INSTAGRAMFOLLOW OPP ON INSTAGRAMFOLLOW COREY CAMBRIDGE ON INSTAGRAMThis episode was mixed by Mark ByrdMusic produced by Richie QuakeAlso, checkout Corey's other show Silent Giants which highlights the superstars behind the scenes of popular culture. Listen now on APPLE & SPOTIFY See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Unlikely Politics of a Digital Contraceptive https://www.newyorker.com/tech/annals-of-technology/the-unlikely-politics-of-a-digital-contraceptive --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Women go to the doctor more often than men but our aches and pains tend to be taken less seriously by physicians. To learn more about why patients are losing their patience, Cristen and Caroline talk to Allison Behringer about how her mystifying experience with painful sex inspired her to create a new podcast called Bodies. Then, we'll meet a gynecologist who’s got some great advice for getting heard at your next appointment.   Hear our new Halloween bonus episode with Negin Farsad on Stitcher Premium! Use promo code "UNLADYLIKE" at stitcher.com/premium for a free month trial. Unladylike: A Field Guide to Smashing the Patriarchy and Claiming Your Space is available now, wherever books and audiobooks are sold. Follow Unladylike on social @unladylikemedia. Subscribe to our newsletter at unladylike.co/newsletter.  This episode is brought to you by the books She Wants It by Jill Soloway, Tommy John [tommyjohn.com/unladylike], Helix Sleep [helixsleep.com/unladylike], Daily Harvest [www.daily-harvest.com with code UNLADYLIKE], and And We Evolve [andweevolve.com with code UNLADYLIKE]. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Women go to the doctor more often than men but our aches and pains tend to be taken less seriously by physicians. To learn more about why patients are losing their patience, Cristen and Caroline talk to Allison Behringer about how her mystifying experience with painful sex inspired her to create a new podcast called Bodies. Then, we'll meet a gynecologist who’s got some great advice for getting heard at your next appointment.   Hear our new Halloween bonus episode with Negin Farsad on Stitcher Premium! Use promo code "UNLADYLIKE" at stitcher.com/premium for a free month trial. Unladylike: A Field Guide to Smashing the Patriarchy and Claiming Your Space is available now, wherever books and audiobooks are sold. Follow Unladylike on social @unladylikemedia. Subscribe to our newsletter at unladylike.co/newsletter.  This episode is brought to you by the books She Wants It by Jill Soloway, Tommy John [tommyjohn.com/unladylike], Helix Sleep [helixsleep.com/unladylike], Daily Harvest [www.daily-harvest.com with code UNLADYLIKE], and And We Evolve [andweevolve.com with code UNLADYLIKE].

Candy may be fun, but business can be hard. Viewers of the TV show The Profit witnessed this when Sweet Pete's Candy was front and center. Sweet Pete's was a small candy shop faced with many business challenges: Marketing a business with no built-in foot traffic, creating an exceptional customer experience, and growing a business while being under-equipped, under-staffed, and saddled with a partner who stalled growth. I'm joined by two confectionary conquistadors, the founders of Sweet Pete's Candy, Pete and Allison Behringer, where we talk about: • The genesis and evolution of the in-store customer experience • Challenges of working alongside a complimentary, but separate, business • Biggest challenges faced when starting out • Lesson learned from working with Marcus Lemonis • Candy thumbs-up/down: Which ones make the grades? Contact Sweet Pete's: Info@SweetPetesCandy.com | www.SweetPetesCandy.com | @SweetPetes | @SweetPetesCandy Follow Greg @WhatsGregDoing

Assaf Glazer is the founder and CEO of Nanit, a baby monitor and human analytics company that helps parents navigate their child’s sleep. In this episode we get into Assaf's experience working in the Israeli defense and on chip manufacturing, and how he parlayed his computer vision background into building a New York startup. He discusses what he has learned about human centric design, and the pros and cons of manufacturing a consumer electronics product in China versus the United States. He also gets into why his product may help with retention in the workforce, the issues he sees in deep learning research, why behavioral neuroscience is critical in the next leap forward for machine learning, and how process control for chips is different than process control for babies.   A full transcript is available on Medium: https://medium.com/@TheFluxPodcast This episode was produced by Allison Behringer. 

For Bodies host Allison Behringer, sex suddenly becomes painful. This is her journey to find out why. Join the conversation in our Facebook group at: www.facebook.com/groups/BodiesPodcast/. Nothing is off the table, and everyone is welcome.

Austin Woolridge is the co-founder and CEO of Players Lounge, a site that allows casual gamers to compete against each other and win money in games like FIFA, Fortnight, Madden, NBA 2K, MLB, NHL, and Call of Duty. In this episode we get into Austin's path into entrepreneurship, co-founder Zach Dixon's impressive efforts pitching investors, how Y Combinator had such an impact on him and the team, and why New York had the special ingredients necessary to start his company. He reveals what he thinks the potential is for the casual eSports market, how the site handles user liquidity and adding new titles, how they have navigated the regulatory climate, and how he thinks about entering the Asia market in the future. Full transcript with resources is available on Medium: https://medium.com/@TheFluxPodcast The episode was produced by Allison Behringer.    ᐧ  

Dean Kamen is an engineer, businessman and inventor who holds over 400 patents. He is the man behind the Segway as well as the first wearable infusion pump. Through his R&D company DEKA he has continued to deliver one innovation after the other, from the iBOT a motorized wheelchair that climbs stairs, to the Slingshot water purifier for the developing world, as well as the Stirling generator which turns waste into power. In this episode we get into Dean's thoughts on inventing, why he thinks we have a cultural crisis in education, and DEKA's recent dive into biology and the world of regenerative medicine. He shares why he thinks the world is headed for catastrophe and what he thinks we can do to ensure that in the race between education and catastrophe, education wins. A full transcript of the conversation can be found on Flux's Medium account. The episode was produced by Allison Behringer. 

Keller Rinaudo is the CEO of Zipline, a company building instant delivery that currently supplies 20% of Rwanda's national blood supply via drone. In this episode, we get into the future of autonomous infrastructure, the importance of government risk-taking when it comes to innovation, and what he thinks it will take for the U.S. to regain its entrepreneurial spirit. Keller also shares his thoughts on designing a full-stack hardware product and service, how his parents impacted his ability to be an entrepreneur, and how he has persevered in the face of naysayers. An excerpt of this conversation is published in TechCrunch. The full transcript can be found on Flux's medium account. This episode was produced by Allison Behringer. 

Arthur Hayes is the CEO of Hong Kong based BitMEX, one of the first cryptocurrency derivatives exchanges that currently ranks #1 in bitcoin USD futures volume. This episode reveals the thinking of a trader who’s been at the forefront of the market for three years. Arthur discusses the structural issues he thinks the CME and CBOE may face when they launch crypto trading in the U.S. next week, why his perpetual 100X leverage swap products is the most popular, and why he thinks valuation models for crypto are an exercise in futility. He shares how BitMEX deals with asset forks as well as exchange security, why Korean trading is booming, what he believes is going on with the Chinese crackdown and miners, and dispels any fantasy that one can get rich trading crypto from the beach.  An excerpt of this episode is published in Forbes. Full transcript will be available on Medium.  The episode was produced by Allison Behringer.    ᐧ

Helen Greiner was the co-founder of iRobot, the company behind the Roomba and PackBot, and is now the founder of CyPhy Works, a leading commercial drone company. In this episode of Flux, Helen reveals why timing the market is so critical for founders, what she's learned about product iteration, and why she thinks the sky is a natural superhighway for drone delivery. Helen also gets into her work with the Pentagon using the PackBot to save lives to Iraq, how to get more women into technology, her love of Star Wars, and what happened when she tried to fly her drone on the White House lawn. Full episode transcript on Medium. This episode was produced by Allison Behringer.

Blake Scholl is the founder and CEO of Denver-based Boom, a supersonic jet company. Blake gets into how the Concorde business model was flawed, why it takes an outsider to re-ignite innovation in the industry, and how simulation software has greatly reduced the time and cost of plane design. Blake also reveals how he taught himself the basics of the business on Wikipedia, why dropping out of high school was one of the best things he did, and how bringing supersonic air travel to the masses will have an impact on everything from business, to leisure, to fundamental human relations. Full episode transcript on Medium. This episode was produced by Allison Behringer.

Bill Doyle is executive chairman of Novocure, an Israeli company using an entirely new method to fight cancer: electric fields. Bill tells the story of the founder of Novocure, his unorthodox approach to problem-solving, and how he was able to commercialize a therapy that was considered voodoo science. He also discusses why the research grant process is broken and the FDA's challenge balancing progress with safety. Bill has had a wide-ranging career in healthcare, spanning his time running medical device research at Johnson & Johnson to his role as chairman of Blink Health, a startup lowering prescription drug prices. Bill gets into what he thinks it takes to win as an entrepreneur, how he's learned about invention from Segway creator Dean Kamen, and why we're entering a golden age for medical innovation.     Full episode transcript on Medium.   This episode was produced by Allison Behringer. 

Natalya Bailey is co-founder and CEO of Accion Systems, an MIT spin-out commercializing miniature propulsion systems for satellites that enable them to maneuver in space.    Natalya reveals why legacy manufacturers are unable to build these non-traditional engines, how she's handled the jump from academia to business, and what she's learned from Bill Swanson of Raytheon about managing a team. She also discusses how the Apollo mission helped push computing forward, her interest in aliens and why space exploration is critical for our survival.   Full episode transcript on Medium. This episode was produced by Allison Behringer.

Gary Marcus, best-selling author and NYU professor, has spent decades studying how children learn and is a known critic of deep learning. Gary was the founder and CEO of Geometric Intelligence, which uses insights from cognitive psychology to build better AI systems. Gary discusses why we still have a long way to go to get to Strong AI and why his sparse data approach is so valuable. We also get into the challenges for AI startups competing with the resources of Google, how corporates aren't focused on what society actually needs from AI, his proposal to revamp the outdated Turing test, and why programming a robot to understand "harm" is so difficult.  Full episode transcript on Medium. This episode was produced by Allison Behringer. Referenced Links: TEDxCERN (Marcus) - Why toddlers are smarter than computers The New Yorker (Marcus) - IS “DEEP LEARNING” A REVOLUTION IN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE? The Verge - Driver in fatal Tesla Autopilot crash had seven seconds to take action NYTimes - How Many Computers to Identify a Cat? 16,000 Scientific American (Marcus) - The Search for a New Test of Artificial Intelligence NYTimes - For Sympathetic Ear, More Chinese Turn to Smartphone Program Financial Times - Microsoft’s Tay back swearing on Twitter

Tennessee Williams scholar Dr. Annette J. Saddik helps contextualize A Perfect Analysis Given by a Parrot by providing listeners with a bit of background on where the pay falls within TW's cannon. In her book as well as the podcast Dr. Saddik argues that the grotesque is not only the key to unlocking Williams' later plays/performance, but it is actually the key to understanding all his works. In addition, she helps us understand the meaning of the Parrot in the play. Find Annette's work: http://amzn.to/2ikCK1P Buy Tix: http://bit.ly/parrottickets This episode was produced by Rob Schulte http://robkschulte.com Recording assistance from Allison Behringer https://theintern.fm/

  Allison Behringer is the creator and host of the world famous podcast – THE INTERN (+1 million downloads). On this episode, Allison talks about what to do on the first day of work, whether or not to drink all the free alcohol at office parties, and neither confirms nor denies whether she hooked up with anyone at her office. The BONUS SECTION promotes the idea of honesty being the best policy at work (and life) and ASK MR CORPO section explains why MR CORPO always imagines you are standing in a bubble when he is talking to you.    Find out more or buy the book at:   www.mrcorpo.com   Twitter: @mr_corpo   Instagram: @JDKJDKJDKJDK   This episode was produced by Rob Schulte   Twitter: @RobKSchulte   Instagram: @RobKSchulte   www.robkschulte.com

Jane King and Kim Mustin speak with CNBC's and TheStreet.com's Jim Cramer about how he handles the subject of money with his kids. What he has to say may surprise you. Jane, Kim and Jim also discuss the importance of dads in helping shape their daughters confidence handling financial matters.This episode was produced by Allison Behringer. www.allisonbehringer.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Adam and Tom interview Lee Bohl of Charles Schwab‎. Visit https://bullseyebrief.com and http://sevensreport.com.  This episode was produced by Allison Behringer.

Join Jane King and Kim Mustin and this month's guest Bobbi Rebell, financial journalist and author. Bobbi talks about her new book "How to be a Financial Grown-up". In it, she's interviewed some of the most successful people in business about their finance challenges and how they learned from them. Jane, Kim and Bobbi also discuss kids and money and how they navigate the tricky path of family finances. Plus some parents give tips on this show about kids money apps and games.This episode was produced by Allison Behringer. www.allisonbehringer.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Telling your own story can be hard. Making a good podcast about that story is even harder. I get some great advice from some friendly folks as I look at the tech and podcast communities and learn what makes them special. Our podcast journey began in a Slack community called Maker Hunt where people from the http://producthunt.com community gather to chat, network, and help each other out. I talk to the creator of this cool corner of the internet Eric Willis. He tells me how he first got connected with Product Hunt and became the community manager there. I then talk to Josh Muccio who is the host and producer of the podcast version of Shark Tank called The Pitch http://thepitch.fm. He gives me a reality check and gets me to take this whole podcasting thing a lot more seriously. He introduces me to The Intern podcast http://theintern.fm which tells the personal tale of Allison Behringer as she begins a new tech job in New York city. Once again I get hit with the realities of telling a story in this medium. The tech community turns out to be very unique and people are surprisingly giving of their time. We also get an interesting email from our developer, Anthony. You’re going to want to stay tuned for what’s next...   To learn more and see all the extra content please go to http://buildingnexcast.com Get early access to the app by adding your email to http://nexcast.co Let us know your feedback and suggestions on Twitter http://twitter.com/buildingnexcast Or just email us at hi@nexcast.co  

Remember your first job? It was probably something like The Intern. We follow Allison Behringer behind the scenes of start-up life at Betaworks in New York City. We'll reminisce about asking for our first pay rise and spend some real quality time following a trip to Ikea. If you've got a podcast reco, get yourself to

Allison Behringer, host of the smash-hit podcast The Intern, sits down with us to discuss why ever business should use podcasting to engage their customers.  We’ll cover what you need to know when launching your first podcast, how to measure success, and the best ways to hack your way into the iTunes new and noteworthy section. If you like this episode and are listening on iTunes, make sure to subscribe for weekly updates! Big thanks to the team at AdHawk for making this possible. AdHawk is the digital advertising assistant you've always wanted. Learn more at www.tryadhawk.com 

On this episode of The Angry Millennial, we're chatting with betawork's The Intern podcast host, Allison Behringer. In this episode, we chat about how she was selected by betaworks to be the voice of a Millennial generation working as an intern in NYC + recording her experience, teaching in Thailand for a year, coming to NYC with no place to live, fun trips to IKEA with no car, humanitarian work in Delhi at an orphanage + teaching in South Africa, starting a non-profit Pasand in India, what it's like to finally have an apartment lease after years, what the future could hold for her career and more on this episode of The Angry Millennial. Remember to always use #theangrymillennial on social media + follow @millennialangry on Twitter to ask any questions you'd like any of the upcoming guests to answer during the show.

The story of a young woman navigating New York City and a new career in tech and media. Produced by Allison Behringer and betaworks. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Allison Behringer from The Intern and Betaworks is my guest this week and she talks about her intriguing road to podcast host, teaching abroad, what it's like carrying a recorder everywhere and the reception to her new show!  Allison tells some great stories and this is definitely a show you should be jumping on now! Enjoy! Allison Behringer (Twitter) The Intern (Twitter) (Website) BetaWorks (Twitter) (Website)   Follow TPD on Twitter for all the latest news and announcements: TPD  

Hey guys and welcome, to The Angry Millennial Show! This episode will help guide you on the binge-listen adventure you're about to embark on. My name's Jose Rosado and I'm your show creator + host. Now what we've attempted to do from the start of the show was to give our listeners engaging, thought-provoking content to help them on their own creative journey, but as fans ourselves, we knew that we needed to ask questions our guests have never been asked before, dive into topics deeper than ever before, + get to know our guests better than ever before, all for you guys—AM Nation. On this show, you'll hear from photographers, screenwriters, authors, directors, cinematographers, comedians, magicians, recording artists, makers, builders, + more. As for what you can expect from The Angry Millennial, you'll get explicit, in-depth interviews from some of the most well-known, respected + bad-ass people in the creative industry. In this series you'll hear from guests like - Photographers: Chase Jarvis, Jeremy Cowart, Jeff Rojas, + Dixie Dixon. Film Industry Pro's: Director Spencer Gillis, Actor Chris Sullivan of The Knick, Stranger Things and GoTG2, + Screenwriter Tab Murphy. Entrepreneurs: Everette Taylor, Kim Kaupe, Sam Aquillano, + Tara Gentile. Makers + Builders: Michael Paul Smith, David Beattie, + Paul Rich. Podcasters: John Lee Dumas, Allison Behringer, + Brandon Harvey. Yet, folks, that's just the first 100 episodes! After Ep100, we'll be switching to a new seasonal format where we tackle specific industries across 20-episode seasons partnering up with some amazing brands to bring The Angry Millennial Show to a whole new level, so stay tuned! Now that we've covered everything the show is and what the show will be, let's sign off to let you all get to it. With that said, be sure to check out theangrymillennialshow.com to get the latest on the show, sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date, and make sure to use the robust search feature on the home page if you're looking for a specific guest or topic we've covered. And lastly, as always, if you've enjoyed the show, PLEASE be sure to leave us a review on iTunes letting us know what you think + what you enjoyed about the show so we can continue to make it the best it can be. Enjoy!