Podcasts about Big Apple

Start spreading the news: this week, June is in the Big Apple and Jessica is back from her Mexican vacación. Unfortunately, June does start off with some major Joe Pesci vibes due to some coffee complications, missing pajamas, cords, but at least the gals have their close personal “podcast friends” to keep them sane. Then, Jessica updates us on her vacation and some not so great news, but we learn how to fight back all those birds and stand in our Queen energy. And remember Deep Divers, don't lie to yourself (everyone likes you). Visit the Pinterest Board pinterest.com/thedeepdiveYou can follow The Deep Dive on Twitter @thedeepdivepodJune Diane Raphael @MsJuneDiane on Twitter @junediane on InstagramJessica St. Clair @Jessica_StClair on Twitter @stclairjessica on InstagramCheck out the Jane Club at www.janeclub.comSend us your The Deep Dive theme or any questions you might have to thedeepdive@earwolf.com

There was a time when New York City was dying a fast death. The slums were warzones, the government bankrupt and sputtering. Mobsters disassembled one another nightly and dropped hefty bags off the Canarsie pier. Drug use was rampant, supplied by the most efficient black market since prohibition. Gangs rumbled in the city's playgrounds, each battle busted up by the sound of gunfire or a police siren. Co-eds from out of town were raped and sent home shattered. Large sections of real estate, former ghettos, were now ghost towns, abandoned, burnt, and left to the squatters. It was a city of vacant lots turned dumpsite, a city in which four murders a night was the norm, where pedestrians routinely dodged angel-dust timebombs and young savage baby boomers washed down black beauties with Rheingold out of a can, where each glance into the shadows was an assault upon civilized sensibilities, a derelict Big Apple, rotten at the core, with no signs of hope.And for a year, there was the scariest shadow of them all, Son of Sam, a terrifying spectre of sadism, and ritualistic blood sacrifice. From a new point of view, this book will take an unblinking look at the deadly events as they unfolded against a backdrop of a moribund metropolis. For the first time, using dozens of first-time interviews with terrorized victims, mostly women, The Wicked King Wicker will examine the psychology of fear mastered by the purported serial killer.

Happy Monday... Thanks for getting your week started with Noles News Now. I'm your host Brian Pellerin, getting you caught up on the weekend that was for the Florida State Seminoles sports teams. And really the story of the weekend goes to the stickball teams as they both answered the bell against their rivals for huge wins. We start with the Florida State softball team who claimed the program's 18th ACC tournament title this weekend, putting a stamp on an already impressive year and entrenching themselves in the national title picture. FSU put up impressive victories over Virginia and Duke in the quarter and semi-finals of the tournament. Then, they needed a 6th inning comeback to put away Clemson in the title game. That win Saturday pushed FSU up from their No. 3 ranking to grab the No. 2 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament, starting this weekend. The Noles will host the Tallahassee Regional that will include Mississippi State, USF, and Howard. If you want an in-depth look at that ACC tournament run and a scouting report of the three teams heading to Tally this weekend as well as the tournament at large, listen to this week's Seminole Wrap podcast as myself and Gwyn Rhodes broke it all down for you in an easy 30 minute listen. You can find the link to that in this article or in this podcast feed. Elsewhere, the FSU baseball team battled back from a game one loss to No. 6 Miami to take the final two games and the series. Not a bad way to end the regular season at Howser. The Noles rode the back of Jaime Ferrer to Sunday's win as he hit an early 2-run homer and added another RBI later in the game in route to a 6-4 win. Ross Dunn was spectacular in relief as well. Could be a huge series victory for FSU's hopes in hosting a regional of their own in a few weeks. For now, they'll focus on Tuesday's contest in Gainesville before their regular season-ending series in Chapel Hill against UNC this weekend. On the football field, the action actually continues to be off the field as we remain in the doldrums of the offseason, but the fallout from Mike Norvell's tampering accusations remains the top story. If you missed it, the Noles head coach said last week on the Packer and Durham show that players on the roster that aren't currently in the transfer portal and discussing their contact with other teams and their boosters with the coaching staff. Obviously, those actions are not okay in the pros, but there isn't much to prevent it in the NCAA as the lack of leadership from the top of that organization continues to stain the sport. Previous reports from Baton Rouge pointed to former FSU coach Jimbo Fisher's Texas A&M program as one of the teams trying to poach players from the LSU roster. No word on the teams Norvell is referring to as contact his guys. I mentioned the tampering rules in the NFL. Those apply to guys on other teams... but there's no limit to the praise you can place on your own guys as Giants coach Brian Daboll is showing during rookie camp when he discusses undrafted signing Jashaun Corbin. The former Nole describe as athletic and having that quick twitch...sounds like exactly what FSU fans know about Corbin from his time in Tallahassee. The beat writers in the Big Apple expect to see Jashaun as a factor in the backfield this fall for the New York Football Giants. That'll do it for today's episode of Noles News Now. I'll be back with you on Wednesday to get you caught up on the latest happenings in Noles Nation so be sure to follow, rate, and review the show so you don't miss the next episode. Until then, be sure to check Tomahawk Nation for the headlines you don't want to miss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Happy Monday... Thanks for getting your week started with Noles News Now. I'm your host Brian Pellerin, getting you caught up on the weekend that was for the Florida State Seminoles sports teams. And really the story of the weekend goes to the stickball teams as they both answered the bell against their rivals for huge wins. We start with the Florida State softball team who claimed the program's 18th ACC tournament title this weekend, putting a stamp on an already impressive year and entrenching themselves in the national title picture. FSU put up impressive victories over Virginia and Duke in the quarter and semi-finals of the tournament. Then, they needed a 6th inning comeback to put away Clemson in the title game. That win Saturday pushed FSU up from their No. 3 ranking to grab the No. 2 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament, starting this weekend. The Noles will host the Tallahassee Regional that will include Mississippi State, USF, and Howard. If you want an in-depth look at that ACC tournament run and a scouting report of the three teams heading to Tally this weekend as well as the tournament at large, listen to this week's Seminole Wrap podcast as myself and Gwyn Rhodes broke it all down for you in an easy 30 minute listen. You can find the link to that in this article or in this podcast feed. Elsewhere, the FSU baseball team battled back from a game one loss to No. 6 Miami to take the final two games and the series. Not a bad way to end the regular season at Howser. The Noles rode the back of Jaime Ferrer to Sunday's win as he hit an early 2-run homer and added another RBI later in the game in route to a 6-4 win. Ross Dunn was spectacular in relief as well. Could be a huge series victory for FSU's hopes in hosting a regional of their own in a few weeks. For now, they'll focus on Tuesday's contest in Gainesville before their regular season-ending series in Chapel Hill against UNC this weekend. On the football field, the action actually continues to be off the field as we remain in the doldrums of the offseason, but the fallout from Mike Norvell's tampering accusations remains the top story. If you missed it, the Noles head coach said last week on the Packer and Durham show that players on the roster that aren't currently in the transfer portal and discussing their contact with other teams and their boosters with the coaching staff. Obviously, those actions are not okay in the pros, but there isn't much to prevent it in the NCAA as the lack of leadership from the top of that organization continues to stain the sport. Previous reports from Baton Rouge pointed to former FSU coach Jimbo Fisher's Texas A&M program as one of the teams trying to poach players from the LSU roster. No word on the teams Norvell is referring to as contact his guys. I mentioned the tampering rules in the NFL. Those apply to guys on other teams... but there's no limit to the praise you can place on your own guys as Giants coach Brian Daboll is showing during rookie camp when he discusses undrafted signing Jashaun Corbin. The former Nole describe as athletic and having that quick twitch...sounds like exactly what FSU fans know about Corbin from his time in Tallahassee. The beat writers in the Big Apple expect to see Jashaun as a factor in the backfield this fall for the New York Football Giants. That'll do it for today's episode of Noles News Now. I'll be back with you on Wednesday to get you caught up on the latest happenings in Noles Nation so be sure to follow, rate, and review the show so you don't miss the next episode. Until then, be sure to check Tomahawk Nation for the headlines you don't want to miss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After some pretty deep and existential episodes the past couple of weeks, we thought it was time to bring it back down a bit and go over some horrifying abduction/alien encounter stories with you instead! Kind of hard to refute these. An abduction that was witnessed in NYC and a first hand account from a soldier who fought on the battlefield against a UFO! These are wild...

Welcome to New York and welcome to a bonus Friday the 13th episode for all you good little campers out there! We're discussing the somewhat-misleadingly-titled FRIDAY THE 13TH PART VIII: JASON TAKES MANHATTAN! Get ready for lots of Big Apple talk from your two East Coast-born hosts. Kira yearns for a good sandwich and Cody gets distracted by bagels. Hosted by Cody (@codymonster91) and Kira (@heykirahey). Follow Halloweeners on Instagram and Twitter @halloweenerspod. Our theme music is by Apres Pompeii (@aprespompeii), episode artwork is by Liah Paterson (@atenderwitch), and header artwork is by Marc Christoforidis (@conjurerovcheaptricks). Yellowhammer Fund: https://www.yellowhammerfund.org/ Black Feminists Fighting Abortion Bans and Advancing Reproductive Justice: https://secure.actblue.com/donate/bffforaccess

Jean Robert Edouard jr, however I am better known by my alias “O'Skoo”. I am an aspiring artist with a passion to showcase my talents as well as motivate other young individuals to explore their own creative and artistic side. They type of artwork that I identify with the most is Visual Art. This specified art form has allowed me to express myself through drawing, painting, fashion/jewelry design, as well as decorative art. Beginning from a young age and residing in one of the greatest cities better known as the Big Apple, Queens ny. my inspiration has always came from my everyday surroundings and cultural exposures such as, music, poetry, and various styles of dance. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/creative-habits/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/creative-habits/support

Come along for a food (policy) tour of HRN's home city and state of New York. We speak to a local Queens business owner about how to-go cocktails saved his business during the pandemic and we're introduced to an organization that's helping street vendors bounce back from their financial losses. We hear from residents from the Big Apple who are hoping that curbside composting comes to their neighborhood. Plus, we talk with a professor at Cornell University, whose research on soil health and climate smart farming educated lawmakers to pass the New York State's Soil Health and Climate Act. Further Reading:To learn more about the new to-go cocktail policy, check out EaterNY's full report here.  If you were intrigued by Mojitos Restaurants 20 different mojito flavors here's their website and they're located on the corner of Northern Boulevard and 81st Street in Jackson Heights, Queens, NY. Read about the legislation Intro 1116-B here. Explore the work of the Street Vendor Project here.Find a GrowNYC Food Scrap Drop-Off near you here.To learn more about efforts to improve New York State's Soil Health, check out https://www.newyorksoilhealth.org/.Learn more about the role that farms can play in climate change mitigation with HRN's new podcast No Farms No Future from the American Farmland Trust.Keep Meat and Three on the air: become an HRN Member today! Go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate. Meat and Three is powered by Simplecast.

Episode 996: Big Apple – Live from the Big Apple – Is Brendan Schaub bullying Bobby Lee?

Episode 996: Big Apple – Live from the Big Apple – Is Brendan Schaub bullying Bobby Lee?

Remember that time you paid your rent in popsicle sticks?No?Well, what about spoons?Still no?Weird, because we could've SWORN that it was considered socially acceptable to pay for the important things in life with inanimate objects. Just like it's okay to pay for creative work (i.e., photography) with anything other than money, right?*scream cough scream cough*Yeah so, someone had the audacity to attempt to reason with someone else that paying for work with their spoons was acceptable. Thousands of dollars' worth of spoons. That's a lot of spoons.You can imagine our response to that.Sigh.And then someone else dealt with a homeless person running off with their prop food. Because that's the big city, baby. Is that why they call it the Big Apple?And then you'll hear us discuss our attempt to fly with 25 lbs of sand and food poisoning, how Elle enslaved her childhood friends, and why lowering scope > lowering rates.It's a lot. Are you ready to get angry about spoons?Subscribe, listen, follow, pay and sponsor us, k? You can do allll of that and share your confusingly thought-provoking tales to perourlastemail.com!Why aren't you following us on Instagram? Really, the audacity. (Find us at @perourlastemail and  @weekendcreative)Check out Barley & Sage's reel on Instagram: Charge What You Are WorthWatch the infamous reel by Cashmere & Cocktails Blog: Currency - Spoons

The Fight of the Century 2: Electric Boogaloo. The heated feud between Frank Morano and Curtis Sliwa only gets hotter as Frank rebuts the hours of content Curtis dedicated to talking about him over the weekend. Thrifting was always meant to find some old treasures, but who would have thought those treasures could be as old as Jesus? Be careful what you do with your nudes because aliens might just get a hold of them. Frank talks about how he celebrated his wife's first mother's day, but not without it preceding some drama from a few drunk food orders. It's Monday, so you get your weekly dose of Frank's favorite stories from the past 7 days in this week's Commendations. Founder of Forgotten NY, a website and series of tours dedicated to the things not covered in standard New York City guidebooks, Kevin Walsh, joins The Other Side of Midnight to talk about some of the Big Apple's forgotten street relics. The Other Side of Midnight's favorite reoccurring guest and veteran media producer, satirist, social critic, and mother, Marlaina Schiavo joins Frank to talk about a grab bag of topics that include COVID restrictions, a pretty special couch, a fellow WABC host's affinity for Frank, a high-profile murder conspiracy, geography mishaps, and more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Founder of Forgotten NY, a website and series of tours dedicated to the things not covered in standard New York City guidebooks, Kevin Walsh, joins The Other Side of Midnight to talk about some of the Big Apple's forgotten street relics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Steve Craig is the morning host on Atlanta's 97.1 The River/WSRV-FM. Steve has been holding down mornings since 2012. His passion for the music and his listeners shines through the speakers every day. He describes it as being “like a bar conversation about the bands we love.”Atlanta was also Steve's home as the midday jock for 17 years on now-defunct 99X/WNNX-FM. During those years, alternative/modern rock was just starting to take hold of the music industry, and 99X was one of the Radio industry's flagship stations for delivering this fresh new sound to its listeners. As a beacon for the format, artists knew how important it was to get their music heard on 99X, and would often be interviewed on-air by Steve. Some of those up and coming artists included Dave Grohl, Henry Rollins, and Courtney Love, as well as heritage artists at the time, like Johnny Rotten, Brian Setzer, and Boy George.101.9 WRXP gave the Big Apple its taste of alternative/modern rock as “New York's Rock Experience.” Steve was there for it, and worked alongside Rock Radio industry veteran, Matt Pinfield. Those years saw celebrities roaming the hallways on a daily basis…thanks to Matt.Other stops along the Radio dial for Steve included time in Barstow/CA, Fresno, Salt Lake City, as well as Los Angeles/San Bernardino.Part three of four has Steve telling the tale of a lucky listener who won a contest to have Foo Fighters play in their garage. How he started his radio career, and a few encounters with fame along the way including with one of his radio idols, the Real Don Steele.You can download or stream every episode of AIRCHECK from Apple Podcasts,  Spotify, and Google Podcasts.  You  can also ask your Smart Speaker to “Play Aircheck Podcast”.If you're a radio vet with a story to tell we want to hear from you.Email us at Aircheckme@gmail.comFollow us on Facebook:  facebook.com/aircheckmeTell us what you think and your favorite episode!

Steve Craig is the morning host on Atlanta's 97.1 The River/WSRV-FM. Steve has been holding down mornings since 2012. His passion for the music and his listeners shines through the speakers every day. He describes it as being “like a bar conversation about the bands we love.”Atlanta was also Steve's home as the midday jock for 17 years on now-defunct 99X/WNNX-FM. During those years, alternative/modern rock was just starting to take hold of the music industry, and 99X was one of the Radio industry's flagship stations for delivering this fresh new sound to its listeners. As a beacon for the format, artists knew how important it was to get their music heard on 99X, and would often be interviewed on-air by Steve. Some of those up and coming artists included Dave Grohl, Henry Rollins, and Courtney Love, as well as heritage artists at the time, like Johnny Rotten, Brian Setzer, and Boy George.101.9 WRXP gave the Big Apple its taste of alternative/modern rock as “New York's Rock Experience.” Steve was there for it, and worked alongside Rock Radio industry veteran, Matt Pinfield. Those years saw celebrities roaming the hallways on a daily basis…thanks to Matt.Other stops along the Radio dial for Steve included time in Barstow/CA, Fresno, Salt Lake City, as well as Los Angeles/San Bernardino.Part four of four has Steve talking about his return to Atlanta at 97.1 The River after his time at WRXP in New York. His love of being a pilot and the story how he was one of the first private pilots to fly post 9-11 as he was involved in transporting the Red Cross blood donations, and his involvement with what turned out to be the first radio station website in 1994.

Mike and Mark talk about the Trevor Bauer suspension and what it means for his career in baseball. Plus, the red-hot teams in the Big Apple, the tanking Cincinnati Reds, weekend series previews, and the best MLB story from April. Then in the Mount Rushmore segment, the guys list their top players in the history of the Arizona Diamondbacks and the Tampa Bay Rays. Recorded on 05/04/22 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sports-insanity-podcast/support

Today, Carl interviewed Charles Fain Lehman of the NY Daily News about the surge in hate crime attacks against Jews in NYC. According to NYPD data there's been a 99% increase in hate crimes just since 2020. Charles explains what Mayor Eric Adam's needs to do to get hate crimes under control in the Big Apple and why he's hopeful it will happen. Safety and the economy is a big issue for the Jewish community heading into the midterm elections. If democrats don't get crime and inflation under control, more Jews may abandon the Democratic Party.ReplyForward See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, Carl interviewed Charles Fain Lehman of the NY Daily News about the surge in hate crime attacks against Jews in NYC. According to NYPD data there's been a 99% increase in hate crimes just since 2020. Charles explains what Mayor Eric Adam's needs to do to get hate crimes under control in the Big Apple and why he's hopeful it will happen. Safety and the economy is a big issue for the Jewish community heading into the midterm elections. If democrats don't get crime and inflation under control, more Jews may abandon the Democratic Party.ReplyForward See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mortal enemies turned occupational enemies Beaumont Rand and Micah Pellegrini embark on a journey of cinematic discovery through the lens of the most trusted source in all of literature: Wikipedia Dot Com. In this episode, the Toxic Lawyer and Mr Rand discuss the 1992 sequel to the commercially successful original story of a boy who's Christmas luck is very circumstantial. After getting on the wrong plane, Kevin finds his way through the Big Apple using daddy's credit card. Will he be able to navigate the Plaza Hotel on Christmas?

Shawn Coleman recaps the Braves first double header of the season, as a day of disappointment at the plate could not overcome bad luck on the mound with two losses being the result. For the offense to find success, the Braves best bats must return, and Wednesday would be a great time to start in support of Ian Anderson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week's show opens with Nate Bukaty, Aly Trost and Conall McCourt breaking down Sporting's 2-2 draw against FC Dallas, talking about what was learned during Tuesday's media availability after training and looking ahead to a tough road trip against NYCFC on 5/7. Then, forward Daniel Salloi joins Nate and Aly to discuss the team's come from behind draw, his role in both goals, NYCFC and more. Plus, Salloi gives Aly some tips ahead of NYC since it'll be her first time in The Big Apple. To close the show, analyst Jacob Peterson joins Nate and Conall to give his thoughts on the draw and the match ahead.

Retro review of ECWs Hardcore TV event. 2 Cold Scorpio and The Sandman take on The Gangstas in the main event. -- Watch us live ever Saturday at 1pm Central at https://www.twitch.tv/livefromstudioc --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rlsweep/support

Kyle and T.C. stop by to cha'n'prov about isolated living, technophobia, and the Big Apple. Improv begins at roughly 16:00. Performers:Kyle Bethea (https://twitter.com/kylebethea (@kylebethea)) T.C. Matherne (https://twitter.com/tc_matherne (@tc_matherne)) Dan White (https://twitter.com/atdanwhite (@atdanwhite)) PlugsT.C. is in the new film https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7737640/ (Breaking News in Yuba County). Tim's https://www.twitch.tv/thirsttraptim (Twitch Channel) Support the pod! If you like the pod, please help us keep making it! Join our Patreon for an extended version of this episode, weekly bonus episodes, and additional premium content. https://my.captivate.fm/www.Patreon.com/improvisdead (www.Patreon.com/improvisdead)

AD KAN (NO MORE) was founded in 1988 by a group of academics at Tel Aviv University. The initiative, a public pressure group, was prompted by public indifference (at best) about Israel's 20-year occupation of the Palestinian Territories, and its forceful attempts to suppress the nascent First Intifada popular uprising in the West Bank. Whilst outward facing in their basic ambitions, the founder members of AD KAN also understood that academia's failure to engage with the realities of the moment—through debate, protest, even applied research—could easily be taken too as acceptance of the status quo, embodying as it did the subaltern position of the Palestinian people. Can Academics Change the World? An Israeli Anthropologist's Testimony on the Rise and Fall of a Protest Movement on Campus (Berghahn Books, 2020) by Moshe Shokeid, is a personal account of the author's experiences as co-founder of AD KAN. An account of dissent on campus, the book is at once a memoir, a historical account, and an anthropological consideration of the academic's responsibility as a public intellectual. Can Academics Change the World? remains relevant today, with many of the issues underpinning the formation and activities of AD KAN still live: the occupation of the West Bank; attempts to force Israel into concession and compromise, principally through the Boycott, Diversification, and Sanctions (BDS) campaign; and the continued status of the academic as public intellectual, in Israel and elsewhere—this cast against a university landscape that has reorganized itself around a different set of principles in the three decades since AD KAN ceased its activities. Professor Moshe Shokeid is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Tel Aviv University. His other books include Three Jewish Journeys through the Anthropologist's Lens: From Morocco to the Negev, Zion to the Big Apple, the Closet to the Bimah; A Gay Synagogue in New York; Children of Circumstances: Israeli Emigrants in New York; and The Dual Heritage: Immigrants from the Atlas Mountains in an Israeli Village. Akin Ajayi (@AkinAjayi) is a writer and editor, based in Tel Aviv. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies

AD KAN (NO MORE) was founded in 1988 by a group of academics at Tel Aviv University. The initiative, a public pressure group, was prompted by public indifference (at best) about Israel's 20-year occupation of the Palestinian Territories, and its forceful attempts to suppress the nascent First Intifada popular uprising in the West Bank. Whilst outward facing in their basic ambitions, the founder members of AD KAN also understood that academia's failure to engage with the realities of the moment—through debate, protest, even applied research—could easily be taken too as acceptance of the status quo, embodying as it did the subaltern position of the Palestinian people. Can Academics Change the World? An Israeli Anthropologist's Testimony on the Rise and Fall of a Protest Movement on Campus (Berghahn Books, 2020) by Moshe Shokeid, is a personal account of the author's experiences as co-founder of AD KAN. An account of dissent on campus, the book is at once a memoir, a historical account, and an anthropological consideration of the academic's responsibility as a public intellectual. Can Academics Change the World? remains relevant today, with many of the issues underpinning the formation and activities of AD KAN still live: the occupation of the West Bank; attempts to force Israel into concession and compromise, principally through the Boycott, Diversification, and Sanctions (BDS) campaign; and the continued status of the academic as public intellectual, in Israel and elsewhere—this cast against a university landscape that has reorganized itself around a different set of principles in the three decades since AD KAN ceased its activities. Professor Moshe Shokeid is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Tel Aviv University. His other books include Three Jewish Journeys through the Anthropologist's Lens: From Morocco to the Negev, Zion to the Big Apple, the Closet to the Bimah; A Gay Synagogue in New York; Children of Circumstances: Israeli Emigrants in New York; and The Dual Heritage: Immigrants from the Atlas Mountains in an Israeli Village. Akin Ajayi (@AkinAjayi) is a writer and editor, based in Tel Aviv. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

AD KAN (NO MORE) was founded in 1988 by a group of academics at Tel Aviv University. The initiative, a public pressure group, was prompted by public indifference (at best) about Israel's 20-year occupation of the Palestinian Territories, and its forceful attempts to suppress the nascent First Intifada popular uprising in the West Bank. Whilst outward facing in their basic ambitions, the founder members of AD KAN also understood that academia's failure to engage with the realities of the moment—through debate, protest, even applied research—could easily be taken too as acceptance of the status quo, embodying as it did the subaltern position of the Palestinian people. Can Academics Change the World? An Israeli Anthropologist's Testimony on the Rise and Fall of a Protest Movement on Campus (Berghahn Books, 2020) by Moshe Shokeid, is a personal account of the author's experiences as co-founder of AD KAN. An account of dissent on campus, the book is at once a memoir, a historical account, and an anthropological consideration of the academic's responsibility as a public intellectual. Can Academics Change the World? remains relevant today, with many of the issues underpinning the formation and activities of AD KAN still live: the occupation of the West Bank; attempts to force Israel into concession and compromise, principally through the Boycott, Diversification, and Sanctions (BDS) campaign; and the continued status of the academic as public intellectual, in Israel and elsewhere—this cast against a university landscape that has reorganized itself around a different set of principles in the three decades since AD KAN ceased its activities. Professor Moshe Shokeid is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Tel Aviv University. His other books include Three Jewish Journeys through the Anthropologist's Lens: From Morocco to the Negev, Zion to the Big Apple, the Closet to the Bimah; A Gay Synagogue in New York; Children of Circumstances: Israeli Emigrants in New York; and The Dual Heritage: Immigrants from the Atlas Mountains in an Israeli Village. Akin Ajayi (@AkinAjayi) is a writer and editor, based in Tel Aviv. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

AD KAN (NO MORE) was founded in 1988 by a group of academics at Tel Aviv University. The initiative, a public pressure group, was prompted by public indifference (at best) about Israel's 20-year occupation of the Palestinian Territories, and its forceful attempts to suppress the nascent First Intifada popular uprising in the West Bank. Whilst outward facing in their basic ambitions, the founder members of AD KAN also understood that academia's failure to engage with the realities of the moment—through debate, protest, even applied research—could easily be taken too as acceptance of the status quo, embodying as it did the subaltern position of the Palestinian people. Can Academics Change the World? An Israeli Anthropologist's Testimony on the Rise and Fall of a Protest Movement on Campus (Berghahn Books, 2020) by Moshe Shokeid, is a personal account of the author's experiences as co-founder of AD KAN. An account of dissent on campus, the book is at once a memoir, a historical account, and an anthropological consideration of the academic's responsibility as a public intellectual. Can Academics Change the World? remains relevant today, with many of the issues underpinning the formation and activities of AD KAN still live: the occupation of the West Bank; attempts to force Israel into concession and compromise, principally through the Boycott, Diversification, and Sanctions (BDS) campaign; and the continued status of the academic as public intellectual, in Israel and elsewhere—this cast against a university landscape that has reorganized itself around a different set of principles in the three decades since AD KAN ceased its activities. Professor Moshe Shokeid is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Tel Aviv University. His other books include Three Jewish Journeys through the Anthropologist's Lens: From Morocco to the Negev, Zion to the Big Apple, the Closet to the Bimah; A Gay Synagogue in New York; Children of Circumstances: Israeli Emigrants in New York; and The Dual Heritage: Immigrants from the Atlas Mountains in an Israeli Village. Akin Ajayi (@AkinAjayi) is a writer and editor, based in Tel Aviv. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/israel-studies

AD KAN (NO MORE) was founded in 1988 by a group of academics at Tel Aviv University. The initiative, a public pressure group, was prompted by public indifference (at best) about Israel's 20-year occupation of the Palestinian Territories, and its forceful attempts to suppress the nascent First Intifada popular uprising in the West Bank. Whilst outward facing in their basic ambitions, the founder members of AD KAN also understood that academia's failure to engage with the realities of the moment—through debate, protest, even applied research—could easily be taken too as acceptance of the status quo, embodying as it did the subaltern position of the Palestinian people. Can Academics Change the World? An Israeli Anthropologist's Testimony on the Rise and Fall of a Protest Movement on Campus (Berghahn Books, 2020) by Moshe Shokeid, is a personal account of the author's experiences as co-founder of AD KAN. An account of dissent on campus, the book is at once a memoir, a historical account, and an anthropological consideration of the academic's responsibility as a public intellectual. Can Academics Change the World? remains relevant today, with many of the issues underpinning the formation and activities of AD KAN still live: the occupation of the West Bank; attempts to force Israel into concession and compromise, principally through the Boycott, Diversification, and Sanctions (BDS) campaign; and the continued status of the academic as public intellectual, in Israel and elsewhere—this cast against a university landscape that has reorganized itself around a different set of principles in the three decades since AD KAN ceased its activities. Professor Moshe Shokeid is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Tel Aviv University. His other books include Three Jewish Journeys through the Anthropologist's Lens: From Morocco to the Negev, Zion to the Big Apple, the Closet to the Bimah; A Gay Synagogue in New York; Children of Circumstances: Israeli Emigrants in New York; and The Dual Heritage: Immigrants from the Atlas Mountains in an Israeli Village. Akin Ajayi (@AkinAjayi) is a writer and editor, based in Tel Aviv. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

Frank “The Tank” Fleming, Barstool Sports (39:00 mark) BEERS: It's back to Boston this week, as we both take a crack at some of the City of Champions' most popular spots. Jake stops at North Shore favorite Lord Hobo's new location in Seaport, and comes home with an exclusive mixed four-pack that can only be purchased at their location. This time around, it's “DROP,” a milkshake double-IPA. It's got punch, it's got flavor, and it's got substance…what will Jake's rating be? Will talks the Trillium Fort Point dilemma; while it's full of good craft beer to please everyone's appetites, it's become a bit too much of a “pregame” spot for all the wrong reasons. Really Big Bird, however, is a HUGE standout beer that is definitely contributing to the out-the-door lines. BUSINESS: In our two years of podcasting, we feel like every single business segment has been leading to this. Elon Musk has officially reached a deal with Twitter, buying the social media company for a whopping $44 billion. How did the king of memes - the same guy who built two of the most promising companies in Tesla and SpaceX - become the owner of social media's biggest platforms? We discuss the Paypal Mafia, who could potentially be in Elon's C-Suite, and make bets on when (or if) this purchase actually goes through. In other news, Amazon has seen better days - they're down 26% in the past month alone due to labor crises, supply chain issues, and a disappointing earnings call. Is now the time to buy Amazon stock, or has the window come-and-gone? BALLS (presented by Manscaped): It's not every day you get the chance to talk with a character like Frank “The Tank” Fleming. From soda & hot dog reviews, to tireless rants about the Mets & Nets, you've seen Frank's musings on social media before. We discuss how far the Mets can go, why “Steve Trash” should be fired in Brooklyn, and who the New Jersey Devils should be building around in the coming years. Frank also needed to express his extreme dissatisfaction with NJ Transit. In other news, the Yankees are the hottest team in baseball, and they're right up there with their Big Apple counterparts in the Mets. We debate if we actually want a Subway Series Fall Classic. We also give our NFL Draft recap and declare our draft winners & losers. We're proud to present Manscaped as our latest partner! What guy wouldn't want The Right Tools for The Job?! Head over to manscaped.com/house, or use the code HOUSE at checkout for 20% off AND free shipping on your order. Thanks for listening! Remember to hit the follow button on Spotify, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts. Join the conversation on Twitter and Instagram. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beersbusinessandballs/support

Monday HR 3: It was a big weekend for the NY football teams in the draft. Plus, possible friction between Donovan Mitchell and Rudy Gobert, the Warriors could be heading for another dynasty, and all eyes on James Harden tonight. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Steve and Chance have wandered outside of the historic Zanies in Nashville to The Big Apple. There they break down comedy from Doug Stanhope, Bill Burr, Andrew Dice Clay and Doug Stanhope with special Guests Big Jay Oakerson and Dan Soder. Live Dates - www.stevebyrnelive.com IG - instagram.com/stevebyrnelive Twitter - twitter.com/stevebyrnelive Facebook - Facebook.com/stevebyrnelive

Happy Monday and thanks for starting your week right with Noles News Now, your home for the latest updates in Florida State athletics three times a week from Tomahawk Nation. I'm your Monday host Brian Pellering getting you caught up on the weekend that was for FSU. The headline stealer at water coolers across the country will be the NFL Draft. For FSU, their lone draftee came on Thursday with edge rusher Jermaine Johnson heading to the Big Apple as the New York Jets moved back into the first round to grab him at No. 26 overall. If you're wondering how Jets fans feel about adding JJ to the roster, the poll from our sister site here at SB Nation Gang Green Nation had a 97% “yes” in favor of the pick .Elsewhere in Noles nation, six former FSU players have found new homes in the NFL including Jashaun Corbin to the Giants, Keir Thomas to the defending champion Rams and Devontay Love-Taylor staying in Florida with the Buccaneers. For more on the draft and what it means for FSU football going forward, check out this week's Seminole Wrap podcast that dropping today. Also in football, it was a big weekend for quarterbacks past and present as former FSU Q-B and national champion Jameis Winston and current FSU signal-caller Jordan Travis both walked across the stage. Congrats to the two of them for succeeding both on the field and in the classroom. It was a rather quiet weekend in the world of recruiting, outside of FSU women's basketball who landed Kentucky grad transfer Jasmine Massengill. The guard averaged over 30 minutes per game for the Wildcats and also spent time at Tennessee with the Lady Vols. The FSU baseball team took care of the two games that counted this weekend against No. 20 TCU, winning the first two games of the series by a combined score of 17-3. The Noles also led Sunday's series finale 6-5 in the fourth, but mother nature had other plans leaving the rest of the game canceled so it'll end in a no contest. The Noles are back on the diamond on Tuesday at Stetson. The other heavy hitters in Tallahassee also took care of business this weekend as the FSU softball team swept their own two-game series with back-to-back 2-1 wins over No. 7 Oklahoma State. They're back in action on Wednesday against that school from Gainesville as they enter the final week of the regular season. Track and field set a few records on Saturday with three members of the team posting record-breaking performances at the Payton Jordan Invitational in Stanford this weekend. And the FSU beach volleyball team earned the No. 5 seed in the NCAA Championship tournament after clinching the CCSA Championship for the –count it – one, two, three, four, five, sixth consecutive year. Congratulations to them. You can read up on these stories and more on TomahawkNation.com, where you can always find updates on all FSU athletics. Thank you for tuning in, and we'll see you again on Wednesday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Happy Monday and thanks for starting your week right with Noles News Now, your home for the latest updates in Florida State athletics three times a week from Tomahawk Nation. I'm your Monday host Brian Pellering getting you caught up on the weekend that was for FSU. The headline stealer at water coolers across the country will be the NFL Draft. For FSU, their lone draftee came on Thursday with edge rusher Jermaine Johnson heading to the Big Apple as the New York Jets moved back into the first round to grab him at No. 26 overall. If you're wondering how Jets fans feel about adding JJ to the roster, the poll from our sister site here at SB Nation Gang Green Nation had a 97% “yes” in favor of the pick .Elsewhere in Noles nation, six former FSU players have found new homes in the NFL including Jashaun Corbin to the Giants, Keir Thomas to the defending champion Rams and Devontay Love-Taylor staying in Florida with the Buccaneers. For more on the draft and what it means for FSU football going forward, check out this week's Seminole Wrap podcast that dropping today. Also in football, it was a big weekend for quarterbacks past and present as former FSU Q-B and national champion Jameis Winston and current FSU signal-caller Jordan Travis both walked across the stage. Congrats to the two of them for succeeding both on the field and in the classroom. It was a rather quiet weekend in the world of recruiting, outside of FSU women's basketball who landed Kentucky grad transfer Jasmine Massengill. The guard averaged over 30 minutes per game for the Wildcats and also spent time at Tennessee with the Lady Vols. The FSU baseball team took care of the two games that counted this weekend against No. 20 TCU, winning the first two games of the series by a combined score of 17-3. The Noles also led Sunday's series finale 6-5 in the fourth, but mother nature had other plans leaving the rest of the game canceled so it'll end in a no contest. The Noles are back on the diamond on Tuesday at Stetson. The other heavy hitters in Tallahassee also took care of business this weekend as the FSU softball team swept their own two-game series with back-to-back 2-1 wins over No. 7 Oklahoma State. They're back in action on Wednesday against that school from Gainesville as they enter the final week of the regular season. Track and field set a few records on Saturday with three members of the team posting record-breaking performances at the Payton Jordan Invitational in Stanford this weekend. And the FSU beach volleyball team earned the No. 5 seed in the NCAA Championship tournament after clinching the CCSA Championship for the –count it – one, two, three, four, five, sixth consecutive year. Congratulations to them. You can read up on these stories and more on TomahawkNation.com, where you can always find updates on all FSU athletics. Thank you for tuning in, and we'll see you again on Wednesday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Steve Craig is the morning host on Atlanta's 97.1 The River/WSRV-FM. Steve has been holding down mornings since 2012. His passion for the music and his listeners shines through the speakers every day. He describes it as being “like a bar conversation about the bands we love.”Atlanta was also Steve's home as the midday jock for 17 years on now-defunct 99X/WNNX-FM. During those years, alternative/modern rock was just starting to take hold of the music industry, and 99X was one of the Radio industry's flagship stations for delivering this fresh new sound to its listeners. As a beacon for the format, artists knew how important it was to get their music heard on 99X, and would often be interviewed on-air by Steve. Some of those up and coming artists included Dave Grohl, Henry Rollins, and Courtney Love, as well as heritage artists at the time, like Johnny Rotten, Brian Setzer, and Boy George.101.9 WRXP gave the Big Apple its taste of alternative/modern rock as “New York's Rock Experience.” Steve was there for it, and worked alongside Rock Radio industry veteran, Matt Pinfield. Those years saw celebrities roaming the hallways on a daily basis…thanks to Matt.Other stops along the Radio dial for Steve included time in Barstow/CA, Fresno, Salt Lake City, as well as Los Angeles/San Bernardino.Part two of four includes Steve talking about the end of Atlanta's 99X/WNNX-FM and the beginning of a NEW radio station in New York City, 101.9 WRXP New York's Rock Experience. Steve also recounts the day of the Olympic bombings in Atlanta in July of 1996, and a drinking contest he had with Kiefer Sutherland.You can download or stream every episode of AIRCHECK from Apple Podcasts,  Spotify, and Google Podcasts.  You  can also ask your Smart Speaker to “Play Aircheck Podcast”.If you're a radio vet with a story to tell we want to hear from you.Email us at Aircheckme@gmail.comFollow us on Facebook:  facebook.com/aircheckmeTell us what you think and your favorite episode!

(May 2, 2022) New York City has long been the 'Big Apple' of many gambling developers' eye. Now that casinos in the nation's biggest market are about to become reality, the debate has turned to exactly what and where. Also: NovaBus in Plattsburgh gets a big contract to build new buses for New York City.

Steve Craig is the morning host on Atlanta's 97.1 The River/WSRV-FM. Steve has been holding down mornings since 2012. His passion for the music and his listeners shines through the speakers every day. He describes it as being “like a bar conversation about the bands we love.”Atlanta was also Steve's home as the midday jock for 17 years on now-defunct 99X/WNNX-FM. During those years, alternative/modern rock was just starting to take hold of the music industry, and 99X was one of the Radio industry's flagship stations for delivering this fresh new sound to its listeners. As a beacon for the format, artists knew how important it was to get their music heard on 99X, and would often be interviewed on-air by Steve. Some of those up and coming artists included Dave Grohl, Henry Rollins, and Courtney Love, as well as heritage artists at the time, like Johnny Rotten, Brian Setzer, and Boy George.101.9 WRXP gave the Big Apple its taste of alternative/modern rock as “New York's Rock Experience.” Steve was there for it, and worked alongside Rock Radio industry veteran, Matt Pinfield. Those years saw celebrities roaming the hallways on a daily basis…thanks to Matt.Other stops along the Radio dial for Steve included time in Barstow/CA, Fresno, Salt Lake City, as well as Los Angeles/San Bernardino.Part one of four with Steve has him sharing with us his connection to the Ramones. From sneaking into their show at the Whisky in LA, to a New York City street corner encounter with Joey Ramones brother Mickey Leigh. Plus his times at Atlanta's 99x that included a confrontation with Courtney LoveYou can download or stream every episode of AIRCHECK from Apple Podcasts,  Spotify, and Google Podcasts.  You  can also ask your Smart Speaker to “Play Aircheck Podcast”.If you're a radio vet with a story to tell we want to hear from you.Email us at Aircheckme@gmail.comFollow us on Facebook:  facebook.com/aircheckmeTell us what you think and your favorite episode!

This week, Jason covered a myriad of topics in his daily firestarters. Are NBA superstars Kevin Durant and Kyrie Irving the main ones at fault for the Brooklyn Nets' early playoff exit? Or is the former mayor of the Big Apple the one who deserves most of the blame? Why has the recent purchase of Twitter by Elon Musk caused so much chaos for those on the Left? And what does Royce White have to say about the recent hit piece done on him by the Washington Post? All of this and more from Jason's Weekly Firestarters! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kania, who grew up in a small town outside of Milwaukee, says she was the black sheep of her family. A child of the 1980s punk/new wave scene, her influences were people like Andy Warhol, Julian Schnabel and Francesco Clemente. So it follows that her first aspiration was to be an artist. But a few semesters at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago convinced Kania she didn't have the talent to make it as a painter. Fortunately, she had a side job as a bookseller.“I can tell you, almost to the day, when I decided to go into publishing,” Kania says. She could, it turns out, get it down to the month—August 1992. That was when Donna Tartt's The Secret History came out. Kania was enthralled not only with the book but also with how it was marketed. “It was her. It was the story of her. It was Bennington. And it was the package.... When you're 21 and you're trying to figure out what your lot in life is, and you wake up and you're like, 'Oh shit, I can't paint,' you know, you panic. I decided I wanted to be a publisher. I didn't want to be anything else.”Although Kania admits she had only a vague idea of what a publisher actually did, she knew enough. She knew about Gary Fisketjon and was as enamored with writers—writers like Raymond Carver, Mark Lindquist and Jay McInerney—as she was with artists. So, with $1,200 and a one-way train ticket, Kania set out for Manhattan. “Bright lights, big city,” she quips. “You know, the whole bit.”Despite a bumpy start in the Big Apple—she was working for a computer programmer, sharing a studio with a drag queen—Kania got a lucky break when she met Michael Morrison at a friend's wedding. “I begged him for a job,” she recounts. “He hired me as his assistant in 1995, and I've been working with him ever since.”Kania's passion for her literary (and visual) idols has served her well professionally. She managed to turn Harper Perennial into a recognizable brand, in part by publishing the kind of literary fiction and nonfiction that turned her on to the business 16 years ago.And while some scoff at the notion that readers notice what's on a book's spine, Kania vehemently disagrees: “If people watch a television show because it's on HBO, if they see a movie because it's a Focus Features release, if they buy an album because it's on Sub Pop Records, then why doesn't the same go for books?” 

Join Josh, Steve and Alex as they are once again joined by social media guy TJ to discuss everything draft related. Who's going #1? Who's gonna be taken by each of our favorite teams first? Will a big trade happen draft night? Or two, or three? What are some dream scenarios and some realistic expectations for some teams? This episode has you covered for all your pre draft needs.

Don't worry you're not being monitored. To some, New York City is the most iconic city in the world, but to residents, it's a money-pit. Frank investigates reasons why locals are running away from The Big Apple. Have you ever had someone so special they can finish your sentences? Well, now technology can fill this whole in your life, as Frank talks about his one big issue with Google's predictive text feature. Perhaps taking the term "worshiping the game" too seriously, a Washington state high school football coach is facing off against the Supreme Court after he was fired for praying on the field. We know a lot of people listen to Frank, but how many people have their eyes on him? "Mousepiration Mike" Maugeri joins the program as the show's expert in all things Disney and talks about his upbringing as a content creator, Ron Desantis' recent law passed that targets Disney, and his favorite attractions on the resorts. Founder and editor of the Shroud of Turin website Barrie Schwortz unveils the mystery behind the historically significant piece of cloth that is thought to be wrapped around Jesus Christ himself after his crucifixion. Co-founder of Fix Our House Eli Zupnick joins Frank to break down what proportional representation is, and whether or not it should be used to elect members of the U.S. House. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Pen returns to her 90's feature, while Andy talks about a handful of TV series that he's only partially seen. Plus, we take a trip to The Big Apple in our Film From The Hat, 'Muppets Take Manhattan' ---- 4:45 - Penny Loves The 90s: 1991 27:09 - Moonknight and Hit-Monkey 31:12 - Halo Tv Series 36:12 - The Muppets Take Manhattan (Film Out Of The Hat) ---- Welcome to The Unusual Suspects Podcast - Where three film fans talk about movies of varying quality. Some are great. Some are dreadful. Some are absolutely fine. Join us as we journey through tangents, shambles, and absolute rubbish. Listen to the podcast here ► Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/5DCVar9YPPayLTL15xBjHR ► Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-unusual-suspects/id1520080657 ► Anchor - https://anchor.fm/unusual-suspects ► YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFtwSl3e_1NShxV0IqiaW9Q ► Google Podcasts - shorturl.at/pFLMS ► Overcast - https://overcast.fm/itunes1520080657/the-unusual-suspects ► Pocket Casts - https://pca.st/05ndn02p ► RadioPublic - https://radiopublic.com/the-unusual-suspects-WwRk95 ► Breaker - https://www.breaker.audio/the-unusual-suspects Socials ► Twitter - https://twitter.com/unusualpodspect ► Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/unusualsuspectspod/ ► Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/unusualsuspectspod ► Penny - https://twitter.com/Penny_Photopit ► Andy - https://twitter.com/Joicers21 ► Dan - https://twitter.com/DanTalksALot Don't forget to leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get this podcast, it's much appreciated. We love you long time. Main Banner Artwork by Lisa O'Reilly - https://animonink.ie/ Music by Andrew Stanton - 'Laugh It Up Fuzzball'.

Rod and Karen discuss their week together in the Big Apple. Our Anchor Referral Link Twitter: @rodimusprime @SayDatAgain @TBGWT Instagram: @TheBlackGuyWhoTips Email: theblackguywhotips@gmail.com Blog: www.theblackguywhotips.com Teepublic Store Amazon Wishlist Crowdcast Voice Mail: 704-557-0186 Sponsor: Site: ManScaped Code: TBGWT

With Jordan North about to make his merry way to NYC, no less, there's just about time for him to catch up with William Hanson on the dos and don'ts of the Big Apple. William also shares a quite astonishing revelation about his mother, Jordan continues his love affair for a certain 'rude' word and some G and Divas are left with a nasty surprise. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

by Lindalee Brownstein Ohio, USA In 1995 my husband, son Daniel, and I were on Ellis Island viewing immigrant photos and hearing their stories. We saw teenagers traveling alone across […] Little Story from the Big Apple appeared first on HeroicStories. Forwarded a copy? Subscribe at http://heroicstories.org Sponsored by askleo.com. Support: http://go.askleo.com/patreon

The ability to drive in Manhattan has long been an informal benchmark for autonomous driving. But as the first AVs begin testing in the Big Apple they face an even bigger challenge: proving that they genuinely enhance mobility for everyone. This week Sarah Kaufman of NYU's Rudin Center for Transportation joins the show to discuss her work to ensure that AVs are good citizens of this great city.

Black Lives Matter Greater New York's Hawk Newsome and Eric Butler of TatumReport.com join Andrew Says to touch on BLM riots and protests, as well as New York City vaccine mandates. Both agree that NYC Mayor Eric Adams is mismanaging the Big Apple, but the two butt heads on topics such as abortion, discrimination and Black Lives Matter's controversial purchasing of mansions.

In this bonus episode, Kelly and Lizz take on the Big Apple at the New York International Auto Show. They talk about their experience as accidental guests at a coveted manufacturer dinner, and their impactful introduction to the Hyundai charity, Hope on Wheels. The gals explain their *interesting* experience at the show, everything from equipment drama to seeing the new Palisade 2023. Plus, find out if their bagel experience was everything they imagined it would be. Find out who is team Jeep Wagoneer, and who is a Nissan Pathfinder Rock Creek superfan as they discuss their favorites from the show. If you think the New York International Auto Show is the hottest ticket in town, think again. The Mom Auto Show in St Louis is in the works.

Hang with the gals--in their new, tricked out podcast studio--just before they leave for the New York Auto Show. They spill the tea about the hottest new reveals for the automotive industry, after a two year-event hiatus. But, even with the exciting showcase, the real question is: Will Kelly risk ordering a bread-sliced bagel in a Big Apple bagel shop? The hosts also share their spring bucket list items. Which sister plans to bust out paint and brushes? And who is pining to make a sweet and spicy condiment?   They get their sugar rush on when they decide which beloved Easter candy reigns supreme. And a one-of-a-kind test drive featuring Youtube sensation Blippi. They dive into mom news AND industry news, everything from a Kardashian baby name change to the global chip shortage to the shrinking numbers in automakers' global production schedule. Just as the sugar high begins to wear off, Kelly and Lizz bite into a delicious ‘ditch the drive through' recipe, from a dedicated Carpool with Kelly and Lizz listener. She shares her chicken pesto pasta recipe all the way from Texas!

Whitlock welcomes New York Gubernatorial Candidate Andrew Giuliani and Bill O'Reilly of “No Spin News” to break down the tragic subway shooting in New York City. Does suspect Frank James represent the last straw for the Big Apple? Can New York rebound from the left-wing policies that have led to COVID lockdowns and high crime rates? Is New York doomed because of the leadership by Eric Adams, Kathy Hochul, and Keechant Sewell? On "Tennessee Harmony," Jason, the pastors, and Uncle Jimmy tackle the latest drama from Cam Newton. From a scriptural perspective, did the former Carolina Panther have any valid points when he made his recent controversial comments about women? ​​Today's Sponsor: Don't buy imported meat. Good Ranchers delivers delicious, 100% American meat to your door. Get your $30 discount on prime steaks and better-than-organic chicken today. Go to https://GoodRanchers.com/FEARLESS right now!   Get 10% off Blaze swag by using code Fearless10 at https://shop.blazemedia.com/fearless Make yourself an official member of the “Fearless Army!” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As the details surrounding the tragic subway scene unfolds in New York City, one thing conservatives know for certain is the Biden Administration will use this event to push for gun control and restrict your second amendment rights. Newsmax Daily podcast host Rob Carson points out ALL of the indignities we are suffering during the week of Easter, and how it will unfortunately only get worse under this administration. What's next? Jen Psaki says hyper-inflation. Economic wizard and financial strategist Chris Markowski joins Rob to discuss… To call in and speak with Rob Carson live on the show, dial 1-800-922-6680 between the hours of 12 Noon and 3:00 pm Eastern Time Monday through Friday… E-mail Rob Carson at : WeWantRob@newsmax.com Looking for Newsmax caps, tees, mugs & more? Check out the Newsmax merchandise shop at : http://nws.mx/shop Download the free Newsmax app at www.newsmaxtv.com/app or go to www.NewsmaxTV.com to get the real news!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices