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2 episodes with Amy Rosenthal
3 episodes with Amy Rosenthal
Camille and Rich hit the road to Fortunate Son in Downtown Garland and sit down with Amy Rosenthal to talk all things Willie Nelson and the 50th anniversary of Red Headed Stranger: the career-defining album recorded right there in Garland back in 1975.The City of Garland is throwing a full weekend celebration on May 16 and 17, 2025, featuring:
John McDonough of the T.H. Chan School of Public Health and Paul Hattis of the Lown Institute sit down with Amy Rosenthal, executive director of Health Care for All, to discuss the potential impacts of a second Trump term on Medicaid and Medicare in Massachusetts.
In our sixteenth episode, Mark Lee talks to Amy Rosenthal, Senior Global Director for Conservation Initiatives at leading satellite imagery provider, Planet, and Michael Mangiante, Global Climate Risk Lead at ERM, about how nature mapping and data analytics can enable companies and governments to operationalize their nature strategies. Their conversation covers:How to use satellite data to enable nature stewardship and disclosureIdentifying and taking action against nature crimesMonitoring and verification of nature restoration projects
Kayla Feldman is directing The Arc, a trilogy of brand new short plays, of which Amy Rosenthal's Birth is one. It's joined by Marriage written by Alexis Zegerman and Death penned by Ryan Craig for a story of hatches, matches and dispatches told through a Jewish lens, as The Arc as a whole shines a contemporary light on the cycle of Jewish life, and what it means to live as a Jew in 2023.In the first half of this Chops, Mick chats to Kayla about the specific rituals in universal experiences, whether art can win hearts and change minds and the challenges of directing three plays at once. And in the second half, she talks to Amy a bit more about her play Birth, what inspired it, and the sometimes slippery nature of faith. The Arc premieres at Soho Theatre on Tuesday 15 August and runs until Saturday 26 August. More details and indeed tickets can be had at sohotheatre.com.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/standardissuespodcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
We are all on a journey of self-discovery and part of that is making the most of the time we have with the people we love. Death and loss are a part of that journey and can reveal things we never knew about ourselves. Jason B. Rosenthal is an author, foundation board chair, public speaker, and lawyer. You may have heard of him as the subject of an essay written by his late wife, Amy Rosenthal, called You May Want To Marry My Husband. Today, he joins Karen Pulver and Goddesses Alyssa and Dena to share how he navigated through life after Amy's passing and the lessons he conveyed in his book called My Wife Said You May Want to Marry Me. Listen in on this inspiring and beautiful discussion on love, loss, grief, and moving on.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! http://gratefulgoddesses.com/
Today I read, "Little Hoot" by Amy Rosenthal! I hope you enjoy it! If YOU would like to choose the next book to be read on the Gumdrop Readers Podcast then you can send me an email including your name, age, and book request! Ask an adult to help you send it over to; gumdropreaders@gmail.com. You can check me out on Facebook @ "Gumdrop Readers Podcast" and on Instagram @ "gumdrop_readers" Thanks for listening!
Today I read, "Little Pea" by Amy Rosenthal! I hope you enjoy it! If YOU would like to choose the next book to be read on the Gumdrop Readers Podcast then you can send me an email including your name, age, and book request! Ask an adult to help you send it over to; gumdropreaders@gmail.com. You can check me out on Facebook @ "Gumdrop Readers Podcast" and on Instagram @ "gumdrop_readers" Thanks for listening!
Today I read, "Yes Day!" by Amy Rosenthal! I hope you enjoy it! If YOU would like to choose the next book to be read on the Gumdrop Readers Podcast then you can send me an email including your name, age, and book request! Ask an adult to help you send it over to; gumdropreaders@gmail.com. You can check me out on Facebook @ "Gumdrop Readers Podcast" and on Instagram @ "gumdrop_readers" Thanks for listening!
Welcome to the Tell Me A Bedtime Story Podcast , brought to you by The James M. Dixon Foundation. I am Dr. Lori and I am excited to read tonight's story. It is a pleasure for me to bring to you a wonderful tale by Shel Silverstein, titled The Missing Piece. It was missing a piece, and it was not happy. So, it set off in search of its missing piece. What it finds on its search for the missing piece is simply and touchingly told in this story that explores the nature of quest and fulfillment. Remember to stay tuned after the bedtime story for your meditation moments. This week's meditation is a very short story by Amy Rosenthal & Tom Lichtenheld titled, I Wish You More. Please enjoy this week's bedtime story.
Amy spent over thirty five years working as an advocate for victims of crime. In 2015 she retired from the Vermont Department of Corrections where she served as the Director of Victim Services during which time she worked directly with crime victim survivors and offenders. She developed programs to address their needs using many Positive Psychology and restorative justice principles. Before assuming that role, she spent twenty years as the Executive Director of several different domestic violence/sexual assault agencies in Tennessee and North Carolina where she also and worked as a victim's advocate in police departments in Nashville and Chapel Hill. After “retirement” Amy became an adjunct professor of psychology at Northern Vermont University where she teaches Positive Psychology. She is also an assistant instructor for the Masters in Positive Psychology program at the University of Pennsylvania. In addition she is the Bat/Bar Mitzvah coordinator of her synagogue where she gets to incorporate positive education principles while working with students and parents during the preparation process. She is currently the chair of the Orleans Southwest Supervisory Union School board, in the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont where she is working to incorporate positive educational principles into administrative/leadership practices. Amy graduated from Vassar College with a BA in Religion and received her MSW from the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Work with a specialization in criminal and juvenile justice. She received her Masters in Applied Positive Psychology from the University of Pennsylvania in 2012. Her masters capstone focused how survivors of adverse events, such as a crime, can thrive in the aftermath through a process called post-traumatic growth. She developed a practical approach to post conviction victim services that shifts the focus from trauma to resilience and growth. For more mental health support, please go to wewillgetthroughthis.org or facebook.com/wewillgetthroughthis2020 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/we-will-get-through-this/message
In March 2017, Chicago writer Amy Rosenthal wrote what may be the most widely read personal ad in history. But it wasn't for her. Rosenthal was planting the seeds for the world - and hopefully the right woman - to fall in love with her husband Jason, knowing that she had very little time left to live after a battle with ovarian cancer. "You May Want to Marry My Husband" was published in the popular Modern Love column in the New York Times, and was read by millions around the world. In it, she gushes about her handsome, thoughtful, and talented husband; the life they had together, and how she hoped he would move forward. Jason, a lawyer and now public speaker on the topic of grieving, offers answers to what became of him after Amy's death, and what it was like to open his heart to love again. Episode benefiting The Amy Krouse Rosenthal Foundation @akrfoundationFollow us on social media!Twitter: @allthewiserpodInstagram: @allthewiserpodcastFacebook: @allthewiserpodcastSign up for our newsletter via our websiteHave a story to share with us or feedback about an episode you heard? Email us at hello@allthewiserpodcast.comIf you like what you heard on today's show, please consider sharing this episode and giving us a 5 star rating and review on Apple Podcasts! It helps other awesome people like you find our show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Most of us haven’t been in a sitcom-style, hurl-mashed-potatoes-across-the-room kind of food fight, but I’ll bet most of us have been in fights about food with our kids. There are so many potential conflicts here, from picky eating to table manners. The goal of this two part series is to help make eating with your kids a positive experience—with a lot of great ideas from moms on the front lines. In this first episode, we’ll talk about two potential battles: picky eating and house rules about what types of food you eat. In part two, we’ll talk about battles over when kids eat—especially snacks—and how kids eat—how they act at the table. Resources Mentioned in this Episode: Podcasts: Your Picky Eater, What Fresh Hell Podcast Baby Food, Our Parents Did What? Podcast The Beast Hiding in Your Pantry, Didn’t I Just Feed You? Podcast Books: Bringing Up Bebe, by Pamela Druckerman French Kids Eat Everything, by Karen Le Billon Green Eggs and Ham, by Dr. Seuss Little Pea, by Amy Rosenthal Bread and Jam for Frances, by Russell and Lillian Hoban I Will Never Not Ever Eat a Tomato, by Lauren Child Video Clip: There’s a Party In My Tummy, Yo Gabba Gabba Workshop: How She Moms Meal-Planning Workshop
Jason & Amy embarked upon a life changing journey, when Amy was diagnosed with ovarian cancer. A week from her passing, her essay in the NY TIMES Modern Love Column - “You May want to Marry my husband” went viral placing Jason Rosenthal in an entirely new world. Having been an attorney, father, and husband to writer Amy Rosenthal , he now found himself to be an empowering hope , voice and inspiring speaker about moving through devastation. An inspiring story of hope & empowerment. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lisa-zimmer/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lisa-zimmer/support
Amy Rosenthal with Amalli Talli joined us to chat about designing products for Tall women. She started her business 5 years ago with her sister. Amy is 6’4 and understands the battles and lack of options in the tall clothing category. When Amalli Talli started out as a brick in mortar store that traveled to the major markets to find apparel that would work for the taller customer. After seeing that the market did not have what they were looking for, they started developing their own line of clothing. It is through this development they are able to fully fill the needs of their customer base by providing a product that fits the customer well. Amy and I talk through the following questions about her business. Why did you start your business? What is big challenge are you currently battling? What is a lesson you have learned while being an entrepreneur? What is the big goal you are going after this year? And as we end each podcast on the Mompreneur Tribe, we asked Amy in how our tribe can support her business. You can shop for Amalli Talli on www.themompreneurboutique.com or at www.amallitalli.com. You can also find them on social media at: https://www.facebook.com/amallitallihttps://www.instagram.com/amallitalli/
It isn't surprising that Amy Rosenthal, the executive director of Health Care for All, wants to rein in the cost of prescription drugs. She's been quite clear that breakthrough drugs don't have much of an impact if people can't afford them. But her talk of shared responsibility on the Health or Consequences Codcast with Paul Hattis and John McDonough took the debate in a new direction. She said she has made the rounds with all of the players in the Massachusetts health care system and discovered a shared pride in all that has been accomplished in terms of near-universal coverage and moderating prices. Each of the players has contributed. "Individuals were required to start buying health insurance, the individual mandate," she said. "Employers had an employer assessment. Hospitals and insurers have to go before the Health Policy Commission. All of these things were not easy. People had to put some serious skin in the game. And all we're saying at this point is that it's time for pharma to do their part in this."
Meet ex-volleyball players, 6'4" Amy Rosenthal and 5'10" Amy Black, Founders of Amalli Talli, a Tall Fashion brand dedicated to women with shopping difficulties. Tired of living in a world that didn't take their height into serious and kind consideration, the sisters show vulnerability and power to help themselves and their community change their narrative. As they put it "when style + fit come together, it is truly life changing." Emotional episode for ML!
Ryan Mullins and Amy Rosenthal talk about upcoming events in The City of McKinney. McKinney, Texas, is unique by nature. The city is No. 1 on America’s Best Places to Live list published by Money Magazine. As one of the fastest-growing cities in the United States, McKinney has a current population of more than 149,000. Established in 1848, the city is located 30 miles north of Dallas and is the county seat of Collin County. McKinney offers rolling hills, lush trees, a historic downtown square and unique neighborhoods and developments. Visit the city’s website at mckinneytexas.org
With Mark Lawson. The artist Tom Phillips is celebrating his 75th birthday today. To mark this, his classic book A Humument is being reprinted which he first embarked on in 1966, and there is a new exhibition of his recent and early art works. Phillips discusses his constantly-evolving book, and his long-term artistic projects, including The Seven Ages of Man, which takes the form of a series of tennis balls covered in the artist's own hair. The last episode of the award-winning medical drama House is being broadcast tonight. As Hugh Laurie says goodbye to his maverick role, the writers are playing with viewer expectations by titling the finale 'Everybody Dies'. Writers Sam Vincent, Stephen Churchett and Matthew Graham, who were behind the final episodes of Spooks, Inspector Morse, Ashes to Ashes and Life on Mars, discuss the challenges of wrapping up a hit series. On the day Arnold Wesker celebrates his 80th birthday, young playwrights Ryan Craig and Amy Rosenthal discuss the influence of Wesker's plays on their own work and whether he has changed the course of British theatre. Producer Jerome Weatherald.
Comedian David Schneider is joined by Maureen Lipman, Amy Rosenthal and Rabbi Jeremy Gordon as they gather for an evening of theatre based on the seder's central theme: freedom
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