Podcasts about Andrew Schneider

In West Virginia, Republicans hold one of the largest supermajorities in the country, and it's growing. Just 11 Democrats — down from 14 last year — are in the 134-member Legislature. It's a political reality that isn't necessarily conducive to advancing LGBTQ rights. But that's Andrew Schneider's job. As head of Fairness West Virginia, Andrew has spent a decade as the only full-time lobbyist at the state capitol working on LGBTQ issues. His approach? Winning people over through listening rather than confrontation, a strategy he developed in college when he purposely chose a conservative campus to practice changing minds. "I quickly realized that if I sat back and let someone talk to me and did not jump in and judge, they would trust me and we could actually have a meaningful conversation where ultimately I could inject my views," Andrew said. In this episode we talk to Andrew, and political leaders in West Virginia whom he's lobbied, about his relational approach to getting through issues that matter to him, and how that strategy is being tested in Donald Trump's second term.    This episode is part of a series we're calling Living At Odds, you can hear the rest of the series in the Slate podcast How To! Death, Sex & Money is now produced by Slate! To support us and our colleagues, please sign up for our membership program, Slate Plus! Members get ad-free podcasts, bonus content on lots of Slate shows, and full access to all the articles on Slate.com. Sign up today at slate.com/dsmplus. And if you're new to the show, welcome. We're so glad you're here. Find us and follow us on Instagram and you can find Anna's newsletter at annasale.substack.com. Our new email address, where you can reach us with voice memos, pep talks, questions, critiques, is deathsexmoney@slate.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our series Living at Odds concludes with a special episode of Slate's Death, Sex & Money. Host Anna Sale returns to her native West Virginia to talk with the state's only full-time lobbyist for LGBTQ rights. Andrew Schneider of Fairness West Virginia has spent years cultivating working relationships with conservative allies in state and local government. Aided by those relationships, Andrew helped pass 20 local anti-discrimination ordinances across the conservative-leaning state. Now, those policy victories—and Andrew's alliances—are facing dire challenges in an increasingly hostile political landscape. Plus: How To!'s Courtney Martin looks back at Living at Odds, a series about what holds us together when so much threatens to break us apart. If you enjoyed this series, check out: How To Get Things Done in a Divided Nation with Samantha Power or How To Harness Your Citizen Superpowers.  Do you have a problem that needs solving? Send us a note at howto@slate.com or leave us a voicemail at 646-495-4001 and we might have you on the show. Subscribe for free on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen. This episode was produced by Anna Sale, with the Death, Sex & Money team: Zoe Azulay, Cameron Drews, Andrew Dunn, and Daisy Rosario. This series was produced by Maura Currie and Rosie Belson. How To's technical director is Merritt Jacob and our supervising producer is Joel Meyer. Special thanks to The Hearthland Foundation, which provided funding for Living at Odds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our series Living at Odds concludes with a special episode of Slate's Death, Sex & Money. Host Anna Sale returns to her native West Virginia to talk with the state's only full-time lobbyist for LGBTQ rights. Andrew Schneider of Fairness West Virginia has spent years cultivating working relationships with conservative allies in state and local government. Aided by those relationships, Andrew helped pass 20 local anti-discrimination ordinances across the conservative-leaning state. Now, those policy victories—and Andrew's alliances—are facing dire challenges in an increasingly hostile political landscape. Plus: How To!'s Courtney Martin looks back at Living at Odds, a series about what holds us together when so much threatens to break us apart. If you enjoyed this series, check out: How To Get Things Done in a Divided Nation with Samantha Power or How To Harness Your Citizen Superpowers.  Do you have a problem that needs solving? Send us a note at howto@slate.com or leave us a voicemail at 646-495-4001 and we might have you on the show. Subscribe for free on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen. This episode was produced by Anna Sale, with the Death, Sex & Money team: Zoe Azulay, Cameron Drews, Andrew Dunn, and Daisy Rosario. This series was produced by Maura Currie and Rosie Belson. How To's technical director is Merritt Jacob and our supervising producer is Joel Meyer. Special thanks to The Hearthland Foundation, which provided funding for Living at Odds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In West Virginia, Republicans hold one of the largest supermajorities in the country, and it's growing. Just 11 Democrats — down from 14 last year — are in the 134-member Legislature. It's a political reality that isn't necessarily conducive to advancing LGBTQ rights. But that's Andrew Schneider's job. As head of Fairness West Virginia, Andrew has spent a decade as the only full-time lobbyist at the state capitol working on LGBTQ issues. His approach? Winning people over through listening rather than confrontation, a strategy he developed in college when he purposely chose a conservative campus to practice changing minds. "I quickly realized that if I sat back and let someone talk to me and did not jump in and judge, they would trust me and we could actually have a meaningful conversation where ultimately I could inject my views," Andrew said. In this episode we talk to Andrew, and political leaders in West Virginia whom he's lobbied, about his relational approach to getting through issues that matter to him, and how that strategy is being tested in Donald Trump's second term.    This episode is part of a series we're calling Living At Odds, you can hear the rest of the series in the Slate podcast How To! Death, Sex & Money is now produced by Slate! To support us and our colleagues, please sign up for our membership program, Slate Plus! Members get ad-free podcasts, bonus content on lots of Slate shows, and full access to all the articles on Slate.com. Sign up today at slate.com/dsmplus. And if you're new to the show, welcome. We're so glad you're here. Find us and follow us on Instagram and you can find Anna's newsletter at annasale.substack.com. Our new email address, where you can reach us with voice memos, pep talks, questions, critiques, is deathsexmoney@slate.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our series Living at Odds concludes with a special episode of Slate's Death, Sex & Money. Host Anna Sale returns to her native West Virginia to talk with the state's only full-time lobbyist for LGBTQ rights. Andrew Schneider of Fairness West Virginia has spent years cultivating working relationships with conservative allies in state and local government. Aided by those relationships, Andrew helped pass 20 local anti-discrimination ordinances across the conservative-leaning state. Now, those policy victories—and Andrew's alliances—are facing dire challenges in an increasingly hostile political landscape. Plus: How To!'s Courtney Martin looks back at Living at Odds, a series about what holds us together when so much threatens to break us apart. If you enjoyed this series, check out: How To Get Things Done in a Divided Nation with Samantha Power or How To Harness Your Citizen Superpowers.  Do you have a problem that needs solving? Send us a note at howto@slate.com or leave us a voicemail at 646-495-4001 and we might have you on the show. Subscribe for free on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen. This episode was produced by Anna Sale, with the Death, Sex & Money team: Zoe Azulay, Cameron Drews, Andrew Dunn, and Daisy Rosario. This series was produced by Maura Currie and Rosie Belson. How To's technical director is Merritt Jacob and our supervising producer is Joel Meyer. Special thanks to The Hearthland Foundation, which provided funding for Living at Odds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In West Virginia, Republicans hold one of the largest supermajorities in the country, and it's growing. Just 11 Democrats — down from 14 last year — are in the 134-member Legislature. It's a political reality that isn't necessarily conducive to advancing LGBTQ rights. But that's Andrew Schneider's job. As head of Fairness West Virginia, Andrew has spent a decade as the only full-time lobbyist at the state capitol working on LGBTQ issues. His approach? Winning people over through listening rather than confrontation, a strategy he developed in college when he purposely chose a conservative campus to practice changing minds. "I quickly realized that if I sat back and let someone talk to me and did not jump in and judge, they would trust me and we could actually have a meaningful conversation where ultimately I could inject my views," Andrew said. In this episode we talk to Andrew, and political leaders in West Virginia whom he's lobbied, about his relational approach to getting through issues that matter to him, and how that strategy is being tested in Donald Trump's second term.    This episode is part of a series we're calling Living At Odds, you can hear the rest of the series in the Slate podcast How To! Death, Sex & Money is now produced by Slate! To support us and our colleagues, please sign up for our membership program, Slate Plus! Members get ad-free podcasts, bonus content on lots of Slate shows, and full access to all the articles on Slate.com. Sign up today at slate.com/dsmplus. And if you're new to the show, welcome. We're so glad you're here. Find us and follow us on Instagram and you can find Anna's newsletter at annasale.substack.com. Our new email address, where you can reach us with voice memos, pep talks, questions, critiques, is deathsexmoney@slate.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In West Virginia, Republicans hold one of the largest supermajorities in the country, and it's growing. Just 11 Democrats — down from 14 last year — are in the 134-member Legislature. It's a political reality that isn't necessarily conducive to advancing LGBTQ rights. But that's Andrew Schneider's job. As head of Fairness West Virginia, Andrew has spent a decade as the only full-time lobbyist at the state capitol working on LGBTQ issues. His approach? Winning people over through listening rather than confrontation, a strategy he developed in college when he purposely chose a conservative campus to practice changing minds. "I quickly realized that if I sat back and let someone talk to me and did not jump in and judge, they would trust me and we could actually have a meaningful conversation where ultimately I could inject my views," Andrew said. In this episode we talk to Andrew, and political leaders in West Virginia whom he's lobbied, about his relational approach to getting through issues that matter to him, and how that strategy is being tested in Donald Trump's second term.    This episode is part of a series we're calling Living At Odds, you can hear the rest of the series in the Slate podcast How To! Death, Sex & Money is now produced by Slate! To support us and our colleagues, please sign up for our membership program, Slate Plus! Members get ad-free podcasts, bonus content on lots of Slate shows, and full access to all the articles on Slate.com. Sign up today at slate.com/dsmplus. And if you're new to the show, welcome. We're so glad you're here. Find us and follow us on Instagram and you can find Anna's newsletter at annasale.substack.com. Our new email address, where you can reach us with voice memos, pep talks, questions, critiques, is deathsexmoney@slate.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In West Virginia, Republicans hold one of the largest supermajorities in the country, and it's growing. Just 11 Democrats — down from 14 last year — are in the 134-member Legislature. It's a political reality that isn't necessarily conducive to advancing LGBTQ rights. But that's Andrew Schneider's job. As head of Fairness West Virginia, Andrew has spent a decade as the only full-time lobbyist at the state capitol working on LGBTQ issues. His approach? Winning people over through listening rather than confrontation, a strategy he developed in college when he purposely chose a conservative campus to practice changing minds. "I quickly realized that if I sat back and let someone talk to me and did not jump in and judge, they would trust me and we could actually have a meaningful conversation where ultimately I could inject my views," Andrew said. In this episode we talk to Andrew, and political leaders in West Virginia whom he's lobbied, about his relational approach to getting through issues that matter to him, and how that strategy is being tested in Donald Trump's second term.    This episode is part of a series we're calling Living At Odds, you can hear the rest of the series in the Slate podcast How To! Death, Sex & Money is now produced by Slate! To support us and our colleagues, please sign up for our membership program, Slate Plus! Members get ad-free podcasts, bonus content on lots of Slate shows, and full access to all the articles on Slate.com. Sign up today at slate.com/dsmplus. And if you're new to the show, welcome. We're so glad you're here. Find us and follow us on Instagram and you can find Anna's newsletter at annasale.substack.com. Our new email address, where you can reach us with voice memos, pep talks, questions, critiques, is deathsexmoney@slate.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our series Living at Odds concludes with a special episode of Slate's Death, Sex & Money. Host Anna Sale returns to her native West Virginia to talk with the state's only full-time lobbyist for LGBTQ rights. Andrew Schneider of Fairness West Virginia has spent years cultivating working relationships with conservative allies in state and local government. Aided by those relationships, Andrew helped pass 20 local anti-discrimination ordinances across the conservative-leaning state. Now, those policy victories—and Andrew's alliances—are facing dire challenges in an increasingly hostile political landscape. Plus: How To!'s Courtney Martin looks back at Living at Odds, a series about what holds us together when so much threatens to break us apart. If you enjoyed this series, check out: How To Get Things Done in a Divided Nation with Samantha Power or How To Harness Your Citizen Superpowers.  Do you have a problem that needs solving? Send us a note at howto@slate.com or leave us a voicemail at 646-495-4001 and we might have you on the show. Subscribe for free on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen. This episode was produced by Anna Sale, with the Death, Sex & Money team: Zoe Azulay, Cameron Drews, Andrew Dunn, and Daisy Rosario. This series was produced by Maura Currie and Rosie Belson. How To's technical director is Merritt Jacob and our supervising producer is Joel Meyer. Special thanks to The Hearthland Foundation, which provided funding for Living at Odds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Though a voucher-like plan has passed in Texas, lawmakers are far from done with education-related changes. What’s still on the legislative docket? Just about a month left before scheduled sine die at the Texas capitol, Andrew Schneider of Houston Public Media shares some of the less well-known school-related measures lawmakers are considering.In other news, a […] The post Questions remain after death of man in Dallas County jail appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Andrew Schneider's "NOWISWHENWEARE (the stars)" absolutely blew me away, and it was a story-driven, immersive art exhibit at the University of Texas Performing Arts Center that opened at the end of SXSW. It uses a cube of 4000 LED lights in a dark theater space to create a visual spectacle, but also to hide an incredible magic trick. There was an array of 392 speakers hidden on three different walls creating one of the most complex and nuanced spatial audio storytelling experiences that I've ever heard. I was profoundly moved by the themes of grief, loss, and our place in the cosmos as he uses the low-bit visual experience to amplify the richness of the audio storytelling featuring beautiful biomimicry moments, large movements of abstract shapes, as well as allusions to stars and constellations. It's an experience that transcends my ability to fully communicate how incredible it was, but I did have a chance to have an in-depth chat with Schneider to talk about his journey in creating it. From theatre-maker to NYU ITP, Schneider does a brilliant job of mashing up data inputs with novel outputs, but all serving the larger journey he's taking us on as a master storyteller. This is a listener-supported podcast through the Voices of VR Patreon. Music: Fatality

On Monday's show: State government can move fast or slow. Consider the speed with which the Texas Senate passed a bill calling for public schools to display the Ten Commandments, and how, so far, Gov. Greg Abbott seems to be slow playing what should be a simple call for a special election in a Houston-area Congressional district. News 88.7's Andrew Schneider updates us on both stories.Also this hour: We discuss the latest developments in residential real estate here in Greater Houston, which has long been a seller's market, with the help of Florian Martin of the Houston Business Journal and real estate agent Kristin Pomroy.Then, columnist Dwight Silverman talks about some recent developments in consumer technology.And Jeff Balke tells us about the UH Cougars men's basketball team making its sixth straight appearance in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA tournament and updates us on Houston sports.

We hear from Andrew Schneider, who discusses with Iowa State Climatologist Justin Glisan.

We hear from Andrew Schneider, who discusses with Food Bank of Iowa Vice President of Strategy and Communications Annette Hacker.

He hear from our sister station KNIA/KRLS and Andrew Schneider, who talked with Food Bank of Iowa Vice President of Strategy and Communications Annette Hacker

On Tuesday's show: As we enter the final weeks of campaigning before Election Day, we check in with reporter Andrew Schneider on how the candidates for U.S. Senate are making their last appeals to voters.Also this hour: With early voting underway in the 2024 election, we revisit a conversation from 2022 about the television series, The West Wing, which inspired a whole generation to engage in the world of politics. But did it establish unrealistic expectations? We ask University of Houston political science professor Brandon Rottinghaus, who uses clips from the show in his classes.Then, we talk with content creator Felecia for the Win, who's the host of the PBS Digital series Roots of Resistance, which is produced by Houston Public Media and examines social movements that have changed life in America throughout our nation's history. The latest episode, which is out now on YouTube, delves into the age-old question: Is voting a privilege or a fundamental right?And we visit an event called Coffee with the Composer, where Joel Thompson, composer-in-residence for Houston Grand Opera, meets with community members to share insight into his process and engages in dialogue about his music with attendees.

On Thursday's show: Andrew Schneider discusses questions about housing affordability addressed in the latest Texas Trends Survey from the University of Houston and Texas Southern University.Also this hour: We consider how non-English speakers get the right information during emergencies like hurricanes.Then, we examine the correlation between rising temperatures and domestic violence incidents.And we talk with the filmmaker behind the documentary 1946: The Mistranslation That Shifted the Culture, about how Biblical translations changed culture.

CenterPoint has been in the hot seat ever since the widespread power outages after Hurricane Beryl. A lot of people — from elected officials to community members — have been asking how Houston can be better prepared for the next storm. In today's episode, Host Raheel Ramzanali discusses that very question with Andrew Schneider, News 88.7's government reporter. Check out Andrew's in-depth report on CenterPoint here: With CenterPoint in the hot seat, Texas policymakers look to Florida which quickly restored power to millions after a cat 4 storm Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Houston  Follow us on Instagram  @CityCastHouston Don't have social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Have feedback or a show idea? Let us know!  Learn more about the sponsors of this July 29th episode here:  Incogni - Use code CityCast for 55% off the annual plan. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Let's Talk! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The presumptive Democratic presidential nominee comes to Houston talking teachers, Donald Trump and Joe Biden. Andrew Schneider of Houston Public Media was at Kamala Harris's speech to the American Federation of Teachers. We’ll hear what she had to say in her sprint toward the convention and Election Day.How El Paso could teach the rest of […] The post What VP Kamala Harris said at her Houston stop appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

On Friday's show: CenterPoint Energy appeared Thursday before the Public Utility Commission and faces a Texas Senate special committee on Monday to answer questions about its response to Hurricane Beryl. Reporter Andrew Schneider explains what the hearings entail.Also this hour: From exploding soda cans on Southwest Airlines flights, to the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile getting in a bit of a pickle, we break down The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of the week's news with our panel of non-experts.Then, the Paris Olympics get underway today. A number of Houston-area athletes will be taking part, including gymnast Simone Biles, who will be back in the spotlight after stepping back from some events in the Tokyo games in 2021. But don't call it a "comeback." A new book called The Price She Pays explains why and explores the mental health challenges many female athletes face.And we meet Houstonian Jeffrey Louis, aka "Bboy Jeffro" who's competing in the Olympics in breakdancing.

On Monday's show: Before President Biden's announcement over the weekend, the last time a sitting U.S. president dropped his re-election bid, he was a Texan. And when Lyndon B. Johnson did so in 1968, it was amid a period of somewhat similar turmoil. We discuss those parallels with Rice University political science professor Bob Stein, who was at the contentious 1968 Democratic National Convention.Then, former Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner and our own Andrew Schneider reflect on the life and career of Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, who died Friday.Also this hour: What are some of the biggest mistakes Houston has made over the years? What in your view is the single biggest whopper of a screwup we've made as a city? Then, columnist Dwight Silverman discusses recent developments in consumer technology, including last week's Crowdstrike glitch that messed with Houston airports, banks, hospitals, and media.And we get an update on the Astros from Jeff Balke.

On Friday's show: A legal challenge is under way in Louisiana over that state's new law requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in school classrooms there. That a suit was brought on behalf of Louisiana families came as no surprise to that state's governor, Jeff Landry, who said before signing the bill: “I can't wait to be sued.” But challenging the limits of Constitutional protections -- isn't that what Texas usually does before anyone else? Lawmakers here certainly tried. We discuss that, the Louisiana law, and what the Texas Legislature might try again to do next session, with Houston Public Media's politics and government reporter Andrew Schneider.Also this hour: We invite listeners to offer suggestions for how they might redesign a Houston road or freeway in some way. Maybe there are speed bumps you want (or don't want), or there's a one-way street you wish wasn't, or there's a median you wish wasn't there. Whatever it is, wherever it is, we want to know about it. You can share your suggestions now at talk@houstonmatters.org.Then, from uncertainty over the future of bike sharing in the city after BCycle shut down, to METRO trains losing their stripes, we discuss The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of the week.And, with the explosion of streaming services -- and new films being available on them -- we discuss the state of traditional cinema and movie theaters.

In the aftermath of the debate debacle, Professor Alan Lichtman has a message that's soothing and seductive for pain -stricken Dems. Ben riffs. Then Andrew riffs. Then Ben riffs on Andrew's riff. Soon they're riffing on all things national politics even though they intended to talk preservation in Chicago. Andrew asks: how can you get voters to care about something so abstract as the future of democracy, when they are most concerned with practical things, like the cost of eggs? Good question! Then they talk city council committees. Andrew is a preservationist, political activist and former aldermanic candidate. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On Friday's show: A major storm system tore through the region last night, causing significant damage and leading to at least four fatalities from powerful winds and possible tornadic activity. We get the latest from our reporters in the field and Space City Weather's Eric Berger.Then: A judge ordered a new election for a seat decided in 2022. The Fifth Circuit heard Galveston County's defense of its redistricting plan. And House Speaker Dade Phelan has 11 days to convince GOP voters in a primary runoff to let him run again. We discuss recent election-related developments with News 88.7's politics and government reporter Andrew Schneider.Also this hour: Ernie Manouse chats with Martha Davis, the longtime lead singer for the American new wave band The Motels, whose ‘80's hits, including Suddenly Last Summer and Only the Lonely were part of the soundtrack of many a Gen Xers' youth. Davis and The Motels perform in Katy on Saturday night.And we talk about Houston's Salvadoran community and its food ahead of events in town next week celebrating a new cookbook all about it.

The 10th episode of our "Day-In-The-Life of a Supply Chain Professional" podcast series!In this episode, we dive into the day in the life of  Andrew Schneider, Director of S&OP at Project Canary.Andrew Schneider is an award-winning S&OP expert with over 20 years of experience directing & thought-leading within supply chain, business transformation, advanced analytics, and enterprise risk management disciplines.  He is one of the few triple-fellowship level holders with The Association for Supply Chain Management, an Advisory Board Member with the Institute for Business Forecasting & Planning, an accomplished six-times-over S&OP & IBP implementer, and a frequent industry face across conferences, journals, articles, and webinars where he serves as an instructor, coach, speaker, and author.  Andrew is presently the Director of S&OP for Project Canary in Denver, Colorado; a company whose mission is to alter the course of climate change through emissions tracking and reduction for energy-intensive industries.  He is a pragmatic data scientist himself, but even more so an impassioned S&OP champion innovating the practice for modern-day business needs across a variety of industries and global markets.Hosted by Rodney Apple.Want to explore more supply chain career resources?Head over to SCM Talent Group.Need help hiring top talent? Engage a recruiting firm that specializes in your hiring needs: Supply Chain Recruiters Operations Recruiters Manufacturing Recruiters Distribution Center & Warehouse Recruiters Continuous Improvement Recruiters S&OP Recruiters Strategic Sourcing & Procurement Recruiters Inventory Planning Recruiters Transportation & Logistics Recruiters

On Wednesday's show: The Biden administration is trying again to provide student debt relief. We discuss how that proposal is being received and other developments in Washington and back here in Texas in our weekly political roundup. Also this hour: We preview a discussion tonight at the University of Houston examining the threats rising sea levels pose to coastal communities. And we listen to an expanded conversation News 88.7's Andrew Schneider had with Texas Republican Congressman Randy Weber on topics including the future of liquefied natural gas.

Dr. Andrew Schneider is a podiatrist and the medical director of Tanglewood Foot Specialists in Houston, Texas. Not only that, he is a video marketer extraordinaire! His practice has grown significantly by way of his YouTube channel–—a channel he has built from the ground up through DIY video production in his office. Attracting patients from all over the world, Dr. Schneider and his team provide answers and explanations for many of podiatry's mysteries with a little movie magic. Here's a Glimpse of What You'll Learn 0:00 Introduction 3:22 Shoot Your Own Video Presentation 4:17 Why Video 6:03 Why Doctors Need Video Marketing 6:55 DIY vs. Pro Videography 8:55 Research & Understanding Audiences 11:50 Finding Your Patient Avatar 12:39 Components of Patient Avatars 13:46 Who's Watching Your Videos 17:49 Topics Viewers Want to Watch 19:03 Scripted vs. Unscripted 20:14 Importance of a Good Script 21:43 Understanding Your Objective 22:23 Knowing Your Audience 22:47 Writing Tips 24:18 Equipment Checklist 26:44 Lighting Essentials 29:25 Using a Backdrop 30:08 Teleprompter Overview 32:36 Captioning Your Videos 33:25 Tripod Setup 34:20 Setting Up to Shoot 35:15 Editing Your Video 37:35 Posting & Marketing Video 43:58 Closing Thoughts Whether you're looking to shoot your own video or work with a professional video production team, you can't go wrong with using digital video as a new marketing channel. It's the way of the future for podiatrists all over the world. As Dr. Schneider put it during our conversation, it's the second largest search engine in the world with over a billion watching hours every day. When 62% of businesses use YouTube to market their services, you're only missing out by not publishing your own videos. Take a look at this episode and learn what you can do to bring your marketing forward into the modern era. Speakers Featured in This Episode - Tom Foster of Foster Web Marketing- Andrew Schneider of Tanglewood Foot Specialists This episode is brought to you by Foster Web Marketing. Foster Web Marketing is dedicated to providing cutting-edge, highly customizable marketing and strategic solutions specifically designed for law firms and medical practices. Our award-winning marketing and systems solutions are what set us apart from everyone else.  

Earlier this month Mayor Whitmire and the firefighters union agreed on a settlement that solved a longstanding contract dispute, but what will be the impacts of that deal on Houstonians? From potential tax implications to talks of a trash fee, Houston Public Media's government reporter Andrew Schneider joins host Raheel Ramzanali to explain it all.  Learn more here: Response times and financial impacts of the new firefighters deal Check out more of Andrew's work here City Cast Houston is hitting the road for a live taping on April 5th before the Houston Rockets vs Miami Heat game. You will need a ticket to the game to attend the live taping, but don't worry, we have discounted tickets available right now on this link with promo code CITYCASTHTX. The City Cast Houston team will be sitting in section 403 (Only $36!) for the game, but you can also use the code to sit anywhere else you'd like for a discounted price! The live taping will start at 5:30 p.m. CST and doors will open at 5 p.m. for City Cast Houston guests. Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Houston  Follow us on Instagram  @CityCastHouston Don't have social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Have feedback or a show idea? Let us know!  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Let's Talk! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Texas Supreme Court hears arguments in a case challenging a law banning puberty blockers and hormone therapy for trans minors. John Whitmire, Houston’s new mayor, campaigned to be “tough-but-smart on crime.” Houston Public Media’s Andrew Schneider takes a look at some of Whitmire’s plans for law enforcement. SpaceX wants to give the state 477 […] The post Exploring SpaceX's potential land swap with Texas appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

We briefly got to chat with Chicago Med showrunners Andrew Schneider and Diane Frolov all about season 9! We discuss the new doctor in the ED, Archer's kidney transplant, what's new for Crockett + Goodwin and more!

With first ballots soon to be cast in the race to replace the term-limited mayor of Houston, the candidates debate with the top two contenders neck and neck in the polls. Houston Public Media’s Andrew Schneider shares more more. Texas leads in the nation in Bitcoin mining, but new concerns are growing in other states […] The post The national security concerns over Chinese crypto mining in Texas appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

  On Friday's show: We get an explanation of the ballot measures voters will decide in the November election, including Proposition B, which would decide whether the city stays in a regional body known as the Houston-Galveston Area Council (H-GAC). Also this hour: We learn more about a spacecraft built in Houston that will be the first commercial craft to land on the moon and the first soft landing on the lunar surface by an American mission since the days of Apollo. Then, we break down The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of the week. And we learn more about the Alley Theatre's production of American Mariachi.

On Tuesday's show: We discuss the start of the impeachment trial for suspended Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton with News 88.7's Andrew Schneider. Also this hour: Why Dr. Heath Morrison recently left his job as the superintendent of Montgomery ISD to tackle one of the biggest problems facing education: the teacher shortage. Then, Arturo Lopez, Houston franchise owner of TruBlue Total House Care, answers your home maintenance questions. And we talk with author and journalist Sim Kern, whose new novel, The Free People's Village, imagines an alternate history where Al Gore won the 2000 presidential election, and initiatives against climate change produce new kinds of inequality here in Houston.

On Wednesday's show: Could the racketeering charges against former Pres. Donald Trump not just affect next year's presidential race but also this year's local Houston elections? We contemplate that and discuss other developments in politics in our weekly roundup. Also this hour: News 88.7's politics and government reporter Andrew Schneider joins us with a mid-year update on stories he's been working on in 2023. And we learn about the history and significance of Tejano corridos, ballads of the Texas-Mexico border. They're the subject of an episode of a new series called Ritual from PBS Digital Studios.

Town Square with Ernie Manouse airs at 3 p.m. CT. Tune in on 88.7FM, listen online or subscribe to the podcast. Join the discussion at 888-486-9677, questions@townsquaretalk.org or @townsquaretalk. Today, August 11, 2023, is the final episode of Town Square with Ernie Manouse. For the full hour, we're joined by a panel consisting of psychologist Dr. Jeff Temple, epidemiologist Dr. Catherine Troisi, and local author and teacher Jennifer Mathieu to reminisce and celebrate this show for all it set out to do during its time on the air. Plus, we hear from many of our most frequent and impactful guests who have helped this show achieve its mission over its run as they share their recollections and discuss what made it special. Special thanks to Andrew Schneider, Charles “Rocky” Rhodes, Cissy Segall Davis, Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, Lauren Anderson, Dr. William Haseltine, Dr. James McDeavitt, Dietrich von Biedenfeld, Dr. Melanye Price, Dr. Peter Hotez, Sen. Paul Bettencourt, Dr. Susan McLellan, Pete Makopoulos-Senftleber, Vanessa Gilmore, Dr. Chris Bronk, and Rep. Sylvia Garcia for joining and writing to us on our final episode. Staff and crew at Town Square are all moving on to new projects at Houston Public Media and look forward to sharing with you again soon. Guests:                                                                                Dr. Jeff Temple Psychologist Vice Dean for Research and Scholarship at the School of Nursing, UTMB Health The John Sealy Distinguished Chair in Community Health, UTMB Health Director of the Center for Violence Prevention, UTMB Health Dr. Catherine Troisi Infectious Disease Epidemiologist, UTHealth Houston School of Public Health Jennifer Mathieu Local Teacher Local Author of Seven YA Novels and an Upcoming Adult Novel (set in Houston) Town Square with Ernie Manouse is a gathering space for the community to come together and discuss the day's most important and pressing issues. We also offer a free podcast here, on iTunes, and other apps

  On Friday's show: News 88.7's politics reporter Andrew Schneider joins us to share the latest in Ken Paxton's criminal trial, and News 88.7 education reporter Dominic Anthony Walsh reviews developments at Thursday night's Houston ISD board of managers meeting. Also this hour: We discuss why some are so protective of certain mythologies and moments from Texas history – whether they're accurate or not. Then, we ask this week's “non-expert” panel to weigh in on this weekend's Air Hockey World Championships here in Houston and ask them what to make of what looks like a question mark in space as we break down The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of the week. And Houstonians share their experiences working in extreme heat.

Before we get started on the Stuart consorts, we read through various listener correspondence as well as sharing previews of our bonus content, including our new special episode (also out today) on Catherine De' Medici.You can sign up to join the Privy Council and gain access to all our bonus content here: https://www.patreon.com/rexfactorAnd you can purchase the Catherine De' Medici special episode (as well as all our other specials) here: https://payhip.com/RexFactorPodcast If you want to watch us live, we are performing at the Ludlow Fringe on Saturday 17 June 2023 at 19:00 reviewing the Six Wives of Henry VIII in one show: https://ludlowassemblyrooms.co.uk/event/rex-factor-which-was-henry-viiis-best-wifeNot Just the Tudors podcast: https://access.historyhit.com/not-just-the-tudorsThe Partial Historians podcast: https://partialhistorians.comTudoriferous podcast: https://tudoriferous.podbean.comThe Alexander Standard podcast: https://alexanderstandardpod.podbean.comFor the album featuring compositions by Rex Factor listener Andrew Schneider: https://www.navonarecords.com/catalog/nv6508/The Dig Hartlebury GoFundMe page: https://gofund.me/ba4def0bTalking Tudors podcast: https://talkingtudors.podbean.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  On Thursday's show: It got a bit heated at Harris County Commissioners Court this week. County Judge Lina Hidalgo dropped an F-bomb while criticizing commissioners about their loyalty to the county's district attorney. News 88.7 reporter Andrew Schneider explains what it was all about and updates us on other recent developments from the county. Also this hour: We meet astronaut Christina Hammock Koch, who will be the first woman to embark on a mission to the moon. Then, the news that the PGA Tour will merge with its rival, the Saudi-backed LIV Golf, we discuss the concept of "sportswashing," a tactic countries sometimes use to deflect attention from their track records on human rights. And the Bryan Museum in Galveston has an exhibit about Black high school football in Texas on display through July 2. It's based on the book, Thursday Night Lights, and we revisit our 2017 conversation with its author, Michael Hurd.

Texas' top law enforcement official, Attorney General Ken Paxton, has been removed — at least temporarily — from his post by fellow Republicans, following years of allegations concerning ethical lapses and criminal conduct. A final vote in the state senate will decide his fate.Republican lawmakers in the state are also working to change how elections are overseen in the Texas' largest county. Good governance advocates have raised concerns that the new rules could jeopardize election integrity in one of the nation's most populous metropolitan areas.This episode: White House correspondent Tamara Keith, Houston Public Media's Andrew Schneider, and voting correspondent Miles Parks.The podcast is produced by Elena Moore and Casey Morell. Our editor is Eric McDaniel. Our executive producer is Muthoni Muturi. Unlock access to this and other bonus content by supporting The NPR Politics Podcast+. Sign up via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Connect:Email the show at nprpolitics@npr.orgJoin the NPR Politics Podcast Facebook Group.Subscribe to the NPR Politics Newsletter.

On Friday's show: Now that we know who is going to lead Houston ISD under the state takeover, how is it sitting with area educators? We get reaction from the Houston Federation of Teachers to a new superintendent and new board of managers running the district. Also this hour: Andrew Schneider tells us about the legal limbo some Houston-area Afghan refugees find themselves in and how a bill in Congress could address it. Then, from ERCOT's new power grid dashboard, to a Galveston sinkhole swallowing an SUV, to an annual race down a hill chasing after cheese, we discuss intriguing developments in the news on this week's The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly. And the Houston School of Irish Music leads a gathering and performance this weekend of Irish musicians at the University of St. Thomas.

On Tuesday's show: The Texas House has passed two bills aimed squarely at Harris County elections. One abolishes the office of Harris County elections administrator, and the other allows the Texas Secretary of State to impose "administrative oversight" during an election. News 88.7's Andrew Schneider explains what the laws would do. Also this hour: Texas Children's Hospital was recently cited by OSHA for 15 incidents of workplace violence in 2022, in which patients attacked health care and security personnel. On the heels of that news, we discuss efforts to prevent workplace violence in hospitals. Then, we learn about some new projects aimed at protecting and conserving the Texas coastline. And, nearly 30 years after it was first staged, we reflect on the social and artistic themes in the musical Rent with the director of the production at TUTS, which runs through May 28.

  On Thursday's show: The Houston Rockets have hired Ime Udoka as the team's new head coach. But is he worth the baggage? Udoka was suspended by his former team, the Boston Celtics, during the 2022-2023 season because of a relationship with a female subordinate. We discuss with Kelly Iko of The Athletic. Also this hour: A five-month investigation by Houston Public Media found there were problems with Harris County's elections that stretched over multiple years under the leadership of both parties, including the role staff layoffs and poor training played. But little evidence has been found that those problems were intentional or that they affected election outcomes. News 88.7 politics and government reporter Andrew Schneider brings us an in-depth report. Then, this month's installment of The Bigger Picture, takes a look at how attitudes towards marketing and athletics have transformed from the days of Michael Jordan's endorsement deal with Nike, which is the subject of the new film Air. And we learn about a new video installation and concert this weekend exploring Houstonians' post-Harvey relationship to water.

Navona Records presents PINNACLE VOL. 3, a collection of contemporary chamber works by composers Alla Elana Cohen, Andrew Schneider, Dušan Bavdek, and Richard E Brown that highlight the melodic, emotive, and dramatic styles offered by today's chamber music. This diverse assortment of repertoire spans numerous influences and orchestrations, delivering a range of sounds from somber and moving to sprightly and energetic. Leveraging raw thematic material and colorful musical portraits, the composers and performers in this edition of PINNACLE keep the fire burning while bringing a fresh and unique tone to the series.For a tracklist and more information, please visit Pinnacle Vol. 3 – Navona Records.This broadcast is sponsored by Apple Music Classical.

On Monday's show: We learn about a pair of bills in the legislature that could change who's in charge of elections in Harris County. News 88.7 reporter Andrew Schneider explains. Also this hour: It's time for another round of pet peeves where listeners share any nitpicky frustrations about life in Greater Houston. And we review the Astros' season-opening series and preview the men's college basketball national championship game with the Final Four here in Houston.

On Tuesday's show: How are state lawmakers addressing affordable housing this legislative session? We discuss with Joshua Fechter of the Texas Tribune. Also this hour: A proposed bill in the legislature would give the state control of the Harris County Flood Control District. That, if it passes, along with the TEA takeover of HISD would be just two recent examples of growing state influence on local municipalities. We talk through it with Texas Monthly senior editor Michael Hardy and Rice University political fellow Mark Jones. Then, local storm chaser and photographer Adam Kyle Jackson talks about the challenges of his job. And Republican state lawmakers have filed a raft of bills aimed at combating alleged election fraud and making the officials who conduct elections more accountable to the voters. News 88.7 politics and government reporter Andrew Schneider takes a closer look at some of the major proposals, which could make it even tougher to vote in Texas than it already is.

On Monday's show: The deadline for Texas lawmakers to file bills for consideration in the legislature has passed. We discuss the priorities in Austin going forward. Also this hour: John Tefft has served as the U.S. ambassador to both Russia and Ukraine. He offers insight on the war between those two countries and its effect on the world. Tefft was in Houston last week for speeches at the University of Saint Thomas and Rice University. Then, Meg Tapp of The Garden Club of Houston answers your questions. And we preview what's ahead for the Houston Cougars and other area college basketball teams who made the cut for the NCAA college basketball tournament. The UH men enter March Madness as the No. 1 seed in the Midwest Regional portion of the bracket.

  On Thursday's show: Two bills filed this week seek to return management of elections to elected officials but only in counties with populations greater than a million. We learn more about these and other election-related bills under consideration in the legislature from News 88.7 reporter Andrew Schneider. Also this hour: We learn how researchers at the University of Houston plan to help small-scale farmers increase crop output while decreasing their carbon footprint. Then, the STAAR test is going online this year. We discuss the pros and cons and learn what concerns educators have about that development. And Pink Floyd's seminal album Dark Side of the Moon was released 50 years ago. In the decades since, it's been used as the backdrop for planetarium light shows, and synced up with The Wizard of Oz for a fairly shockingly well-timed “Dark Side of the Rainbow” experience. The Houston Museum of Natural Science is one of the organizations that's embraced the Dark Side/planetarium shows. We visit their planetarium and discuss why the music meshes so well with planetarium shows.

On Friday's show: We take a closer look at the county's efforts to prevent street racing and parking lot takeovers. Also this hour: Are traditional assumptions about the affordably of life in Houston really true? News 88.7's Andrew Schneider reports, and we talk it over. Then: Whataburger is the least worst on a dubious list. Our panel of non-experts weighs in on this week's edition of the The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly. And we chat with members of KINETIC Ensemble about a new work they're premiering this weekend, called Her Story. It's inspired by the stories of three women who graduated from the program at the Women's Home, a local center dedicated to rehabilitation and support for women struggling with addiction.

One big question: Will it become a looser place for content? We talk with Lauren Hirsch of the New York Times about Musk’s potential next steps. Christopher Low of FHN Financial discusses consumer spending. Then, we dive into tax-related boycotts in a Texas county with reporter Andrew Schneider of Houston Public Media.

One big question: Will it become a looser place for content? We talk with Lauren Hirsch of the New York Times about Musk’s potential next steps. Christopher Low of FHN Financial discusses consumer spending. Then, we dive into tax-related boycotts in a Texas county with reporter Andrew Schneider of Houston Public Media.