Podcast appearances and mentions of Bill Keller

Did you think accounting was all about crunching numbers and taxes? Think again. "Beyond the Office"  host Bill Keller is joined by Jody Padar, the Radical CPA. Together they unravel the future of accounting in the tech era. This episode is a must-listen for forward-thinking professionals who are ready to step into the next evolution of their industry, revolutionize their practices, and not just keep up but write the next chapter in accounting.  Here are five key takeaways: 1. **Embrace Mistakes**: Learn the importance of making mistakes and the value of learning from errors to fuel your innovation journey. 2. **Automation is Your Friend**: As automation takes over repetitive tasks, CPAs are free to focus more on advisory roles requiring interpretation skills, empathy, and effective communication. Discover how automating mundane tasks can lead to quick gains and free up time for more strategic endeavors. 3. **Master Remote Work**:  Learn how mid to small-sized firms can integrate innovation through existing software solutions, using automation for quick wins, and why aligning technology with strategic business goals is crucial. 4. **Tech & Strategy Alignment**: Hear how aligning your technology with business goals is more crucial than ever. Jody shares how technology companies and fintechs like Pilot, Zeni, and even giants like Amazon are beginning to edge into traditional accounting services. 5. **Evolution of Accounting**: Explore the transition from time-based billing to focusing on delivering measurable results, and how this can significantly impact client satisfaction and firm profitability. Resources: Jody Padar, The Radical CPA, Connect with Jody. Bill Keller, Staffing Global https://staffingdifferent.com Recommended Reading:  Radical Pricing (Just Released—Spring 2024). Click here.

Before living the entrepreneur's dream, Bill Keller, the founder of Staffing Global, found himself on a rough path along the journey to reach that dream. Although he experienced loneliness on that journey, Bill learned to become comfortable with loneliness. He also explains how alignment with your mission and vision will help you forge forward and persevere through weariness because weariness will always be on the path towards success. Bill also shares how he abandons a dream for others to keep theirs and believes that is what leadership is about. This is an inspiring episode with Bill Keller. So, sit back and relax, and let's retrace Bill's journey towards living the entrepreneur's dream. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Leigh E. Richardson of the Brain Performance Center and host of In Your Head Podcast speaks with Bill Keller, owner of Staffing Global, to talk about how he channeled his personal resilience, learning mindset and emotional intelligence towards powerful servant leadership and agility for his team, especially during times of crisis. Learn about the story of the Chinese farmer, the leadership style of explorer Ernest Shackleton, the pendulum technique in sales, and more in this informative and engaging talk. Leigh Richardson is also the author of Brain on Game On, available at Amazon and on http://www.thebrainperformancecenter.com and https://www.leigherichardson.com/. She also owns and operates The Brain Performance Center, a brain and mental health clinic located in Dallas, Texas that can be reached at 214-329-9017. This show is also on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Audible and Stitcher.

Welcome to Beyond the Office with Bill Keller, a GGG Unleashed podcast. We delve into the transformation of work and business in the digital age. In this engaging and insightful conversation, seasoned business advisor, Alex Dzierbicki, shares secrets to success, strategies for economic empowerment, and the importance of vision, values, and alignment in business. From remote staffing and hybrid work to integrating AI into business models, Alex offers valuable takeaways on the future of work, how to build alignment in business, and the power of time management and delegation. Join us as we explore the key ingredients for business success in the digital age and beyond. Here are 7 eye-opening lessons you'll learn after listening:  1. Remote Staffing Is Reshaping the Workforce: Finding good employees is getting harder, but remote staffing offers a win-win solution for employers and employees alike. 2. Prioritize Alignment: Specificity of vision, mission, and values is crucial to ensure everyone, from staff to leaders, is on the same page. 3. Important, Not Urgent: Understand the difference between tasks that are important and urgent versus those that are essential but not time-sensitive. 4. Strategic Alignment in Hiring: Differentiate your company from the competition by focusing on culture, soft skills, and hard skills when hiring. 5. Flexibility Is Key: The future of work is bound to have elements of remote work, so being able to navigate both office and remote team dynamics is crucial. 6. Embracing AI in Business Models: AI isn't about replacing jobs, it's about using technology to speed up data gathering and decision-making. 7. Delegate Low-Cost Functions: Offload low-impact tasks to focus on high-impact, revenue-generating activities.

Warning: The future of Accounting is on a thrilling ride. Discover a world where technology is shaking the very foundations of old-school number crunching! In this episode, we dive headfirst into the whirlwind of change gripping the accounting profession. Whether you're a CPA, C-Suite executive, business owner, or aspiring accountant, after listening to this episode, you might be reeling from the burst of knowledge bombs Jody Padar and Bill Keller drop.  Here are a few takeaways that'll get you thinking about AI, the future of accounting, and those coveted soft skills. 1. AI and automation are more than just buzzwords; they're the new rivals in the accounting arena. 2. The seismic shift in pricing models - every figure and forecast is under the microscope. 3. Think AI and Automation will eliminate staffing shortages? Think again! 3. Adapting to change isn't just a survival tactic; it's a competitive sport in which only the most agile contestants win and competition pops up in the most unexpected ways.   3 Ledger Lines to Ponder: - "Rethink, retool, reprice – it's the accountant's new mantra." – Jody Padar - "Technology is the symphony, but people are still the composers." – Bill Keller - "Forget what we know, the future of finance is a brand new show." – Ira S Wolfe   Resources: Jody Padar, The Radical CPA, https://www.linkedin.com/in/jody-padar-18a9711/ Bill Keller, Staffing Global https://staffingdifferent.com   Recommended Reading:  Radical Pricing (Keep an eye out for Jody Padar's upcoming book—Spring 2024) The World Is Flat, https://www.amazon.com/World-Flat-3-0-History-Twenty-first/dp/0312425074/ref=sr_1_1 The 4-Day Workweek,  https://www.amazon.com/4-Hour-Workweek-Expanded-Updated-Cutting-Edge-ebook/dp/B002WE46UW/ref=sr_1_1 The Goal, https://www.amazon.com/Goal-Process-Ongoing-Improvement/dp/0884271951/ref=sr_1_1

Join "Beyond the Office" host Bill Keller and esteemed business coach Jim Wall as they dive deep into the art of leading and cultivating remote teams with global staff. This conversation is a treasure trove of insights, emphasizing the significance of: Cultivating a Growth Culture: Discover strategies to foster a thriving environment of learning and development within remote teams. Curiosity as a Catalyst: Embrace curiosity not just as a trait but as a powerful tool for both personal and professional evolution. Decoding Overseas Hiring: Lift the veil on the unknowns and explore the exciting realm of global staffing. Communication is Key: Learn why clear, direct communication is the cornerstone of effective remote work dynamics. Coaching's Transformative Power: Unearth how coaching can ignite individual potential, bridging cultural and geographic divides. Don't miss this opportunity to equip yourself with the tools for success in the global remote workspace. Tune in and transform your approach to leadership and team building in a remote world 

Welcome to GGG Unleashed! Gretchen Naso, President of RKL Virtual Management Solutions, sits down with host Bill Keller to unravel the complexities of building and leading remote teams. If you're a business leader, HR professional, or entrepreneur looking to navigate the changing landscape of remote work, this episode is a must-listen. Join us as Gretchen shares the impetus behind starting RKL Virtual and the trends that led to its exponential growth. Discover the challenges and benefits of incorporating overseas teams into a domestic workforce, and gain insights into managing a global team for optimum efficiency. In this engaging and unfiltered conversation, you'll uncover practical strategies and valuable takeaways, including the importance of intentionality in leading remote teams, the nuances of incorporating hybrid models, and how to enhance team dynamics to foster growth and success in a virtual environment. Tune in to hear Gretchen Naso reveal the secrets to remote team management and revolutionize your approach to building and sustaining virtual empires. Key Takeaways: 1. Impact of Remote Work on the Accounting Industry: The shift to remote work in the accounting industry is influenced by trends, such as shortages in the profession with baby boomers retiring and fewer students entering the industry. The use of cloud-based technology has opened doors to alternatives in staffing and productivity. 2. Adapting Management Style for Remote Teams: Managing remote teams requires intentional effort to establish trust, understand work styles, and maintain engagement. Remote meetings also demand innovative practices to hold participants' attention and ensure their active involvement. 3. Benefits of Global Team Integration: Overcoming challenges and fostering a positive cultural exchange is essential in managing global teams. Incorporating overseas staff can bring fresh perspectives, work ethic, and enhance diversity within the team.

In this episode, Beyond the Office host, Bill Keller dives into the colorful tapestry of international work cultures with Harshank Mistry from RKL.  In this episode of "Beyond the Office," we're venturing into the vibrant (and virtually connected) worlds of Indian and American work cultures, featuring Harshank Mistry from RKL. Why, you ask? Because the future of work doesn't need a passport. Whether you're punching in for a 6-day workweek in Mumbai or clocking out for a casual Friday in San Francisco, virtual and remote has got you covered. Why You Can't Afford to Miss This Episode:   Indian Work Culture Unveiled: Ever wondered why Indian companies operate six days a week? Harshank spills the chai on the relentless dedication that fuels the Indian workspace. American Chill Pills: "What's the hurry?" seems to be the American mantra. Harshank shares how the American work culture prioritizes cooperation over coercion, making room for a fulfilling cultural exchange. Cultural Cross-Pollination: Pop quiz: What's more rewarding than successfully closing a business deal? A deep, meaningful conversation that enriches both sides culturally!  Tune in to hear how these intercultural exchanges can enhance your productivity and workplace dynamics.  

This Beyond the Office episode aims to be your compass in the world of cross-cultural collaborations. Get ready to dive deep with Bill Keller, a seasoned pro in remote leadership who has cracked the code on how to make both remote teams thrive in a united environment. What's Inside? Bill Unplugged: Listen as Bill Keller takes us through the influences of Indian education and professional norms on his approach to work. Trust us, it's enlightening. Navigating Hierarchy: Bill brings clarity to the differences between Indian and American workplace structures. We explore how each culture uniquely defines authority and teamwork. The Insider's Take: Bill's guest Kunal Setchin, a global finance pro, shares his two cents on working across different countries, while offering a fresh perspective on Indian work ethics. Key Takeaways: Focus on Education: India puts a strong emphasis on academics and technical know-how. We discuss how leveraging this can bring substantial value to your global team. Understanding Hierarchy: Whether it's a pyramid in India or a flatter structure in the U.S., knowing the lay of the land helps in effective team collaboration. Building Cultural Bridges: Learn practical steps to navigate the cultural chasms between Indian and American work styles. Get ready to build relationships that truly last. So, whether you're an aspiring global leader or just someone intrigued by remote work dynamics, this episode is your ticket to upping your game.   

Long time skate, surf, snow, action sports industry rep Bill Keller joins Brian to unpack his faith journey, of seeing both realms at work sharing his struggles with lust, walking through temptation, being a husband and dad, as Jesus leads the way.Support the show

In another compelling episode of GGG Unleashed, Beyond the Office, host Bill Keller takes a deep dive into two remarkable books that guide us in understanding the complexities of the future as it relates to work and life. First, he explores "The End of the World Is Just the Beginning" by Peter Zihan. This profound analysis examines the shifting dynamics of global trade and the potential unraveling of the post-World War II order that championed globalization and free trade. It offers an insightful look into how these changes could reshape the world, particularly in the areas of manufacturing and job markets. Next, Bill delves into "The Goal" by Eli Goldratt. Unlike conventional books on operations management, "The Goal" unfolds through the story of Alex Rogo and his struggles to save a failing manufacturing plant. By introducing the theory of constraints, he provides a unique perspective on how identifying and overcoming bottlenecks can be applied across various industries. A few takeaways from this episode include: Understanding the Evolving World Order: A thorough exploration of how changes in globalization and trade might transform industries and careers.  The Reshaping of Manufacturing: A deep look into how current global trends may bring manufacturing jobs back to the U.S., affecting growth opportunities and the job market.  Applying the Theory of Constraints: An enlightening discussion on using Goldratt's unique approach to optimize performance and tackle challenges within organizations. Tune in to GGG Unleashed, Beyond the Office to uncover the implications these books have for the future of work. Whether you're an industry professional or simply interested in the future, this episode promises to be both informative and captivating.  

Is the British criminal justice system heading towards the same level of dysfunction as its US counterpart? Former executive editor of the New York Times, Bill Keller, reports back to Alan Rusbridger, after visiting prisons across the UK for a feature in the latest issue of Prospect. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Are you perplexed by how to future-proof your remote teams in an age of accelerating digital transformation and the AI revolution? That's exactly what GGG Unleashed host Bill Keller talks about on this episode of Beyond the Office. He shares his strategies at Global Staffing on how he future-proofs his remote teams, equipping them with the best tools for efficiency and productivity. During the episode, Bill reveals the significance of personalized encouragement and the importance of sharing relevant AI content with his teams. Furthermore, he shared an exciting AI-driven solution that helped overcome language barriers and revolutionized communication within remote teams.  Here are 3 key takeaways from this episode that you'll want to key in on: Embrace the AI Revolution Future-Proof Your Remote Team Foster a Culture of Individualized Encouragement LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bill-keller-staffing-global/ Website: https://staffdifferent.com/  

This is a special Real Science Radio program. * Bill Keller, Gregg Jackson & Bob Enyart: These three Christian activists present some of the uglier aspects of Mitt Romney's Mormonism including the cult's longtime claim, as reiterated by Marion Romney at the LDS General Conference, that Mormonism uniquely teaches that God the Father was once a man who grew up on a planet similar to Earth. Weird and heretical. * God the Father was Once a Man said Brigham Young: "The idea that the Lord our God is not a personage of tabernacle [body] is entirely a mistaken notion. He was once a man. Brother Kimball quoted a saying of Joseph [Smith] the Prophet, that he would not worship a God who had not a Father... He [God] once possessed a body, as we now do..." -President & Prophet Brigham Young, Journal of Discourses, Vol. 9 see exmormon.org * More Brigham Young: "...the Father of Heights... Yes, he was once a man like you and I are and was once on an earth like this, passed through the ordeal you and I pass through. He had his father and his mother and he has been exalted through his faithfulness, and he is become Lord of all. He is the God pertaining to this earth. He is our Father." -President & Prophet Brigham Young, 14 July 1861 see exmormon.org * Mormon Prophet and President Lorenzo Snow: "I had a direct revelation of this. ... If there ever was a thing revealed to man perfectly, clearly, so that there could be no doubt or dubiety, this was revealed to me, and it came in these words: "As man now is, God once was; as God now is, man may be." - President & Prophet Lorenzo R. Snow, Unchangeable Love of God see exmormon.org * Mitt Romney's Second Cousin Once Removed: "...like begets like [i.e., reproduction after its kind; an organism begets similar organisms] and that for the offspring to grow to the stature of his parent is a process infinitely repeated in nature. We can therefore understand that for a son of God to grow to the likeness of his Father in heaven is in harmony with natural law... This is the way it will be with spirit sons of God. They will grow up to be like their Father in heaven. Joseph [Smith] taught this obvious truth. As a matter of fact, he taught that through this process God himself attained perfection. From President Snow's understanding of the teachings of the Prophet on this doctrinal point, he coined the familiar couplet: "As man is, God once was; as God is, man may become." This teaching is peculiar to the [LDS] restored gospel of Jesus Christ." -Elder Marion G. Romney, General Conference, October 1964 see exmormon.org * Mormonism Falsely Claims that Indians are Jews: One of the central claims of the Book of Mormon is that American Indians, including Aztecs, Incas, Mayans, Navajos, etc., are Jews. This stunningly false teaching states that some Jews left Jerusalem on ship in 600 B.C. and built a great civilization in the Americas. Also wrongly, "The whole face of the land had become covered with buildings" (Mormon 1:7) including with “fine workmanship… in machinery, and also in iron and copper, and brass and steel, making all manner of tools” (Jarom 1:8; 2 Nephi 5:15) with “silks… oxen… cows… sheep… horses… donkeys… elephants…” (Ether 9:17-19) and "shipping and their building of ships, and of synagogues" and “swords… shields… head-plates… armor…” (Alma 43:18-19; Ether 15:15). None of this is true. * BEL Mormon Prediction: Regardless of their intensive ancestry effort (to identify and baptize the dead), and despite the extraordinary power of DNA to help identify ancestry, Bob Enyart predicts that the LDS Church will never fund a research project to prove the Jewish ancestry of American Indians. An African tribe, the Lembas, have long been believed to be descendants of the Jews, for they circumcise, keep the Sabbath and the dietary law, and in their DNA they possess the Jewish genetic marker, being perhaps the descendants of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. DNA research has begun to show and will continue to show that American Indians are not related to the Jews, nor closely related to any Semitic peoples or the descendants of Shem, but rather, that they are primarily of Hamitic stock, from Asian people, having migrated to the Americas not by saiiling the Atlantic but by crossing the Bering Straight. * No Cities, No Money: While the historical existence of hundreds of cities mentioned in the Bible has been confirmed (97% of them so far), not one of the 38 cities mentioned by Joseph Smith in the Book of Mormon have been found by any notable secular historian or archaeologist. And while every coin in the Bible has been found and documented, none of the monetary units described in the Book of Mormon have ever been found. * If You Fear Obama, You'll Vote for Romney; If You Fear God, You Won't: Don't fear Obama. Fear God, for that is the beginning of wisdom! Besides, Obama is Romney-lite. And because Romney has already implemented policies that are so destructive that Obama only dreams of accomplishing such things, therefore, a vote for Romney is a vote for Obama. Today's Resource: Meet the Apostle John. He was the youngest of the Twelve. And at the time of this writing, he's now one of the last remaining. If you were an eyewitness to Christ's earthly ministry, what would concern you decades after the resurrection? From the battles that John fought we can learn lessons that will help us as we ourselves fight for the truth and battle false teaching within the church. By looking at "the things that differ," we can know what details in John's three epistles applied to the circumcision believers of his day and which of his teachings apply directly to us. Available on this 4-DVD Video Set and also in audio on MP3-CD or MP3 Download.

This episode delves into the topic of digital transformation, AI, and automation, emphasizing the significance of embracing the AI revolution and its potential advantages and challenges. To prepare remote teams for the AI-driven future, Bill Keller shares tools, tips, and techniques employed in his organization, Staffing Global. Learn how establishing a growth mindset among team members and embracing AI tools will help you stay at the forefront of the digital transformation. Listen in for a special offer at the end of the episode. Additional Resources Connect with Bill on LinkedIn Staffing Global Website Free Consultation Learn more about PeopleForward Network Follow PeopleForward Network on LinkedIn

Recorded 6-21-2023 on OMEGAMAN Bill Keller www.liveprayer.com  

In this episode, Bill Keller is joined by Aaron Nair, Director of Talent Acquisition at Staffing Global to dive into the intricacies of overseas staffing operations in India and America. They discuss the importance of building good relationships and ensuring all parties benefit in the staffing process. Tune in as they share their advice on how to successfully work with Indian call center reps and why it's crucial to understand the local culture when hiring overseas. Additional Resources  Connect with Bill on LinkedIn Staffing Global Website Free Consultation Connect with Aaron Nair on LinkedIn Follow PeopleForward Network on LinkedIn Learn more about PeopleForward Network

Businesses are facing a challenging hiring environment. While tapping into overseas labor markets can be an effective solution, it's important to recognize this comes with its own set of challenges and risks. Bill Keller, President of Staffing Global guides us on navigating the global hiring landscape while uncovering the fears that hold many businesses back - cultural differences, the quality of work, communication, and image. Additional Resources: Connect with Bill on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bill-keller-staffing-global/ Staffing Global Website: https://staffdifferent.com/ Free Consultation: https://staffdifferent.com/free-consultation-offer/

GGG Unleashed is a series featuring expert advice from industry thought leaders on how to adapt, grow, and thrive in the never-normal world we live in. Our newest partner in the series is Bill Keller, President of Staffing Global. In his monthly episodes, Bill will offer guidance to leaders to help them find success in the challenging global hiring environment while minimizing risk. He'll also share his company's evidence-based findings on best practices for building and leading remote teams. Follow us wherever you get your audio to never miss an opportunity to hear practical advice for businesses seeking to thrive in the post-COVID hiring landscape.

Pulitzer-prize winning author, Bill Keller, argues that incarceration here in America is a shameful waste of lives and money. The former New York Times executive editor says prison rehabilitation has been neglected with only a handful of successful reentry programs for inmates. Join us as Host Eddie Robinson chats unguarded with the founding editor-in-chief of the Marshall Project, Bill Keller. The acclaimed author of “What's Prison For?” builds a compelling case that criminal justice reform must take place now and compares American caged prisons to their foreign counterparts, where corrections officers are considered therapists and social workers. Who or what is standing in the way of much-needed reform in this country? And can educational programming and therapeutic interventions really solve the problem?

  On Thursday's show: A new report examines the potential for the development of geothermal energy in Texas. Also this hour: Why some older Houstonians keep working long past traditional retirement age. Then: We reflect on the lessons learned 30 years after the deadly siege on the Branch Davidian compound near Waco with writer Jeff Guinn. His new book, Waco: David Koresh, the Branch Davidians, and A Legacy of Rage contains new information about attempts by government officials to cover up what took place during the deadly raid and 51-day standoff and draws a direct link between those events and some of the extremism we see in America today. Guinn will be at an event at Houston's Murder by the Book on Jan. 31. And this week's I See U with Eddie Robinson delves into the state of prisons across the southern United States with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Bill Keller. He's a former executive editor of The New York Times and the founding editor of The Marshall Project. His book on the subject is called What's Prison For?

Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Bill Keller has spent years examining what is possible if prisons focus on preparing the incarcerated to be good citizens when they return to society, which the overwhelming majority will. In his new book, he shows us how we can reform our prisons and why there's a reason for cautious optimism. Rehabilitation, he argues, is not only an investment in public safety but a moral imperative. What's Prison For? examines the “incarceration” part of “mass incarceration.” What happens inside prisons and jails, where nearly two million Americans are held? Bill Keller, one of America's most accomplished journalists, has spent years immersed in the subject. He argues that the most important role of prisons is preparing incarcerated people to be good neighbors and good citizens when they return to society, as the overwhelming majority will."What's Prison For" by Bill Keller: https://www.amazon.com/dp/173591374X/Contact Dave:www.survivingthesystem.orgwww.facebook.com/survivingthesystemwww.twitter.com/STSthePodcast

The pandemic led to a decline in the incarcerated population, and many states have been re-evaluating the purpose of prisons. In this hour, Bill Keller, Founding Editor-in-Chief of the Marshall Project, joins us to talk about his new book, What's Prison For? Punishment and Rehabilitation in the Age of Mass Incarceration. Keller details how the United States prison population became so massive and what we can learn from how other countries treat and house people in prison. GUESTS:  Bill Keller - Founding Editor-in-Chief of the Marshall Project and author of What's Prison For? Punishment and Rehabilitation in the Age of Mass Incarceration Mike Wessler - Communications Director for the Prison Policy Initiative based out of East Hampton, Massachusetts  State Senator Gary Winfield - Democrat representing the tenth district in New Haven and West Haven. Where We Live is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode!Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In place of Office Hours this week, we're bringing you our conversation with Bill Keller, the author of What's Prison For, the former executive editor of The New York Times, and the founding editor of The Marshall Project. Bill joins Scott to discuss prison reform, the role race plays in incarceration, and what most of us don't know about the prison system. You can find him on Twitter @billkellernyc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Supermodel Paulina Porizkova talks to us about her book No Filter: The Good, The Bad, and The Beautiful. The Marshall Project founder Bill Keller breaks down his book What Are Prisons For?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Does mass incarceration make our communities safer? How can we better protect victim rights? What happens inside of prisons? Those are important questions that Lenore Anderson and Bill Keller address in their new books In Their Names and What's Prison For? Anderson argues that the powerful myth that mass incarceration benefits victims obscures recognition of what most victims actually need to address their trauma. Based on her national reform advocacy work and time as the former chief of policy at the San Francisco District Attorney's office and former director of public safety for the Oakland mayor, she offers her solutions on how we can close the gap between our public safety systems and crime survivors. Keller looks at our broken criminal justice system and shares what happens inside prisons and jails, where nearly 2 million Americans are held. He takes us inside to meet men and woman who are making efforts to return back to society and talks about his own experience helping educate inmates at Sing Sing as well as other programs around the country. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reporting from Moscow in the final years of the Cold War, Bill Keller witnessed the Soviet Union “fall apart like Humpty Dumpty.” On this week's Kicker, Keller says Vladimir Putin is trying to put Humpty Dumpty back together again – evoking international anxieties from the past. Kyle Pope, editor and publisher of the Columbia Journalism Review, asks Keller about these anxieties, and, alongside CJR staff, discusses how the media should approach nuclear speculation. Also in this episode, Keller talks about his recent book, "What's Prison For? "Keller shares lessons from reporting inside prisons in the U.S. and abroad, and contemplates the through line of his journalism career spanning criminal justice to the Cold War. In the end, Keller says, prisons and Russia belong to the same beat: freedom.

(10/19/22) Bill Keller, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, former executive editor of The New York Times, and founding editor-in-chief of the Marshall Project examines his first book, What's Prison For? Punishment and Rehabilitation in the Age of Mass Incarceration. While much of the national debate about prisons has focused on the history and enormous societal costs of mass incarceration in America, imprisonment itself remains an invisible cultural archipelago. In What's Prison For?, Keller illuminates the contemporary prison experience and explores a swath of programs aimed at fulfilling one of the criminal justice system's ostensible purposes: rehabilitation. Join us when Bill Keller takes us inside prison walls, where we meet men and women who have found purpose while in state custody on this installment of Leonard Lopate at Large on WBAI 99.5FM.

The pandemic led to a decline in the incarcerated population, and many states have been re-evaluating the purpose of prisons.In this hour, Bill Keller, Founding Editor-in-Chief of the Marshall Project, joins us to talk about his new book, What's Prison For? Punishment and Rehabilitation in the Age of Mass Incarceration.Keller details how the United States prison population became so massive and what we can learn from how other countries treat and house people in prison.GUESTS:  Bill Keller - Founding Editor-in-Chief of the Marshall Project and author of What's Prison For? Punishment and Rehabilitation in the Age of Mass Incarceration Mike Wessler - Communications Director for the Prison Policy Initiative based out of East Hampton, Massachusetts  State Senator Gary Winfield - Democrat representing the tenth district in New Haven and West Haven. Where We Live is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode!Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The notion that prisons should rehabilitate rather than just punish is not new. Bill Keller of the Marshall Project joins us to discuss why prison systems in the U.S. got away from early ideas of reforming inmates, and why arguments that these methods are soft on crime are misguided. His book is “What's Prison For? Punishment and Rehabilitation in the Age of Mass Incarceration.”

Bill Keller, former executive editor of The New York Times, founding editor-in-chief of the Marshall Project, and the author of What's Prison For? Punishment and Rehabilitation in the Age of Mass Incarceration (Columbia Global Reports, 2022), talks about bail reform and the purpose of prisons.

Nearly 2 million people are incarcerated in the United States. More than twice that many are in the parole and probation system. Women make up 10% of those who are incarcerated, but they are the fastest growing population in prisons. And the racial disparities in the system are acute. One third of all Black American men will spend some time in jail or in prison. Today on Midday, a conversation with Bill Keller, a former managing editor and columnist for the NY Times, and the founding editor-in-chief and board member of The Marshall Project, a non-profit, non-partisan organization that reports on the American criminal justice system. Keller's new book explores the US system of incarceration, how it compares to other countries, what it costs, and what could be done to improve it. And its title asks a basic and important question: What's Prison For? Punishment and Rehabilitation in the Age of Mass Incarceration. Because of COVID precautions, Bill Keller joins us in WYPR's Studio B, while Tom is in the adjacent Studio A. Bill Keller will be speaking about his book tonight (Tuesday, October 11) at 6pm at the Ivy Bookshop's Back Patio. The Ivy Bookshop is located in North Baltimore at 5928 Falls Road, Baltimore, MD 21209. Follow the link to register for the free event, to purchase the book and for more event details.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's no secret that the United States has one of the highest incarceration rates in the world. Less well known, though, is what actually takes place within prison walls.   On this episode, Commonweal editor Dominic Preziosi speaks with veteran journalist Bill Keller, founder of the Marshall Project and author of the new book What's Prison For? Punishment and Rehabilitation in the Age of Mass Incarceration.  Having spent years immersed in prisons as a reporter and teacher, Keller offers a blunt indictment of our broken prison system, while also pointing out real possibilities for reform.   For further reading: “The Purposes of Punishment,” Derek Jeffreys  “Carceral Aesthetics,” Griffin Oleynick “Waking the Giants,” Regina Munch

Bill Keller - Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, former executive editor of The New York Times, and founding editor-in-chief of the Marshall Project. He joins Tavis for a conversation about his book (which publishes today, Oct 4th) “What's Prison For? Punishment and Rehabilitation in the Age of Mass Incarceration.” A book where he illuminates the contemporary prison experience and explores a swath of programs aimed at fulfilling one of the criminal justice system's ostensible purposes: rehabilitation

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! El estreno de esta edición es 'Wonderful World', nuevo trabajo discográfico del guitarrista británico Chris Standring, el primero que graba junto a una orquesta. En el repaso a la actualidad de la música Smooth Jazz escuchamos los discos de Dan Siegel, Larry Carlton & Paul Brown, Pete Escovedo, Bill Keller y Stokley Williams. En el bloque central hacemos una pequeña retrospectiva sobre la discografía de la cantante californiana Carrie Lucas.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

Bill Keller is the President of Staffing Global, building the new footprint and strategic direction of the staffing industry. For over 25 years, Bill has worked across multiple business sectors and enjoyed wearing many hats – from engineering and operations to sales and consulting. An entrepreneur, business builder, and problem solver at heart – in 2010 he aligned his career path with his life's mission of creating new opportunities for people around the world by building more effective staffing solutions and systems for business that save both time and money and help them grow. Here are a few of the topics we'll discuss on this episode of Consulting with Authority:How Bill created a life where he could work from anywhere in the world and why he started Staffing GlobalThe current employment trends we're seeing coming out of the pandemicWhat ‘hybrid staffing' is and the core philosophy behind itThe difference between insourcing and outsourcingCommon myths people have around insourcing staffThe type of results organizations see when they properly insource staffThe process Staffing Global has when finding organizations staffThe ongoing support and development Staffing Global gives to their employeesWhy Bill provides a 100% moneyback guaranteeResources:Smart Solutions MediaStaffing GlobalThe 4-Hour WorkweekThe World is FlatStaff DifferentConnecting with Bill Keller:LinkedInConnecting with the host:Scott Cantrell on LinkedIn

MAC Life Church Blairsburg, Iowa

MAC Life Church Blairsburg, Iowa

Former journalist Bill Keller ’70 joins the podcast this week and shares his story on how he climbed the ladder at The New York Times from reporter all the way up to executive editor. As a foreign correspondent, Keller earned a Pulitzer Prize for covering the fall of communism in the Soviet Union, and had the opportunity to interview Nelson Mandela as the Times’ bureau chief in Johannesburg, South Africa. Keller is the founding editor of The Marshall Project, an experimental journalistic start-up, dedicated to covering issues related to U.S. criminal justice system. Hosted by: Mark Wood and Patty Vest Produced by: Jeff Hing Transcript: https://www.pomona.edu/sites/default/files/sagecast-billkeller-052720.txt Video Teaser: https://youtu.be/GNOMtNXabd4

Doc Mike Shertz from www.crisis-medicine.com and his good friend Bill Keller join us after a rainy day class in Oregon. Mike and Bill are both Special Forces soldiers with tons of experience in making wounds and fixing Warriors. These fellas are the real deal. If you are looking for medical training these would be the guys to see. God Bless America!!

Are you in the Adventure Retail biz? Joan and Bill Keller offer tips and advice on surviving thru the early days of online competition and more. Facebook Twitter Instagram   The Outdoor Biz Podcast   Please give us a rating and review HERE   Show Notes First Exposure to the Outdoors I think for both of us it was family. In my case, my parents moved from Minnesota to San Diego when I was two years old and my sister was seven. For as long as I can remember, every summer we drove to Minnesota.  I have many, many cousins in Minnesota and we would drive to Minnesota. My parents would call it driving straight. No stopping,  2000 miles straight thru. Like Joan, it started with family camping. We'd go to Anza Borrego and down to La Mission and San Quintin in Mexico and it was hard to get down there back then. But we also did a lot of longer trips to Yellowstone, Vancouver island. I can still see my Mom standing over the Coleman stove. Things we talked about Le Travel Store "Get off your seats and see the world club" Student Services West German American Society Michelin Travel Guides Eagle Creek Dolt American Tourister Delsey Let's Go Europe Horton Plaza Adventure 16 (Wild Horizons) Changes in Latitude Other Outdoor Activities Hiking Advice, tips Know your customer because you can't be everything to everyone. You've got to choose exactly. Really know what that customer needs. And you have to be a brand because brands are ubiquitous these days and you can't rely on them like you could 20 years ago to know, to be exclusive. It's not happening. So you've got to build your own brand. Favorite Books/Podcasts Midnight Series In Our Time Podcast Uttermost part of the earth by E. Lucas Bridges

John J. Lennon has carved out a career as a journalist while locked up in New York's Sing Sing Correctional Facility while serving time for murder. His writing often profiles inmates whose cases resonate with larger issues in society -- our last discussion centered on Andrew Golstein, a schizophrenic convicted of pushing a woman in front of a subway train. Now, we delve into John's latest piece, co-authored by Bill Keller of the Marshall Project which parses the impacts of Kendra's Law, Assisted Outpatient Treatment, and what will happen with Goldstein upon his release from prison.

Hanna Scott with the legacy of one NY firefighter, whose friends and family keep the lessons of 9/11 alive // Chris Sullivan's Chokepoint -- HOV crackdown // Bill Keller from the Marshall Project on violent crime perception vs reality // Nate Bowling live on the Tacoma teachers strike // Sports Insider Danny O'Neil on the Serena Williams controversy/ Doug Baldwin's injury // David Fahrenthold live on the return of Barack Obama/ the president's economic claims

For the first time in a very long time, Philadelphia's diverse 184th House District will be getting a new state representative. Competing to replace the retiring Bill Keller are Nicholas DiDonato Jr., Elizabeth Fiedler and Tom Wyatt. Each stopped by 20 by Seventy to chat with David Thornburgh about their credentials, their sense of the district, what they'd fight for in Harrisburg, and what they'd never support, no matter what. David also chats with co-host Chris Satullo about the stakes in this year's state elections. Listening to this lively conversation is a great way to prepare for going to the polls on May 15.

In this blast from the past, J. Warner examines the challenge offered by Bill Keller in his New York Times Article, “Asking Candidates Tougher Questions About Faith”. Keller’s challenge to political candidates is also an important test for those of us who want to be good ambassadors for Jesus.

Nick Bilton is a special correspondent for Vanity Fair and the author of American Kingpin: The Epic Hunt for the Criminal Mastermind Behind the Silk Road. “I’ve been covering tech for a long, long time. And the thing I’ve always tried to do is cover the people of the tech culture, not the tech itself. … I've always been interested in the good and bad side of technology. A lot of times the problem in Silicon Valley is that people come up with a good idea that’s supposed to do a good thing—you know, to change the world and make it a better place. And it ends up inevitably having a recourse that they don’t imagine.” Thanks to MailChimp, Viacom, and Audible for sponsoring this week's episode. @nickbilton nickbilton.com Bilton on Longform [00:00] Ponzi Supernova [01:15] American Kingpin: The Epic Hunt for the Criminal Mastermind Behind the Silk Road (Portfolio • 2017) [01:45] Bilton’s New York Times archive [01:45] Bilton’s Vanity Fair archive [01:45] Hatching Twitter: A True Story of Money, Power, Friendship, and Betrayal (Portfolio • 2014) [07:30] "The Underground Website Where You Can Buy Any Drug Imaginable" (Adrian Chen • Gawker • Jun 2011) [07:30] Adrian Chen’s first appearance on the Longform Podcast [07:30] Adrian Chen’s second appearance on the Longform Podcast [09:15] NYC Resistor [11:45] "Uber’s C.E.O. Plays With Fire" (Mike Isaac • New York Times • Apr 2017) [16:00] Fan Club [21:30] Bits, New York Times technology blog [21:45] Gizmodo [23:00] Bill Keller’s New York Times archive [23:00] John Markoff’s New York Times archive [25:45] "The iEconomy" series [27:30] "How the Kindle Moved From BlackBerry to iPad" (New York Times • Sep 2011) [29:45] "Disruptions: Fliers Must Turn Off Devices, but It’s Not Clear Why" (New York Times • Nov 2011) [50:45] "Meet the Dread Pirate Roberts, The Man Behind Booming Black Market Drug Website Silk Road" (Andy Greenberg • Forbes • Sep 2013) [50:45] "Silk Road Creator Ross Ulbricht Sentenced to Life in Prison" (Andy Greenberg • Wired • May 2015) [50:45] "The Rise & Fall of Silk Road Part I" (Joshuah Bearman • Wired • Apr 2015) [50:45] "The Rise & Fall of Silk Road Part II" (Joshuah Bearman • Wired • May 2015) [51:00] "Exclusive: How Elizabeth Holmes’s House of Cards Came Tumbling Down" (Vanity Fair • Oct 2016) [52:00] "‘It’s An Honor’" (Jimmy Breslin • New York Herald Tribune • Nov 1963)

Michele Cuomo, Dean of the Arts and Humanities Division, chats with MCCC student veteran Bill Keller about the college's student veteran's organization.

How do we get more funding for communities of color? Finney is founder and Managing Director of digitalundivided, and Co-Author/Research Lead on #ProjectDiane, a proprietary data project about the state of Black women in tech entrepreneurship in the United States. Leading with data, Finney is fundamentally changing the discussion about diversity in tech. In her interview with Kelly Hoey, you’ll hear Finney explain why she established BIG, a new accelerator in Atlanta dedicated to Black women founders, the Harriet Fund and Harriet Angels.  Finney’s confession that she was born to be an entrepreneur may explain why she is also so good as an investor and why, in one important way, she is no different than the rest:  she always looks to get her money back! Notes Why Diane Nash Is Selma’s Best Supporting Role by Christopher Wilson, Time It’s Embarrassing How Few Black Female Founders Get Funded by Davey Alba, Wired Digitalundivided Launches BIG Innovation Center in Atlanta for Black and Latina Women in Tech by Danielle Young, The Root Gayle Jennings-O’Byrne A New Way for Women of Color to Get Funding by Kimberly Weisul, Inc. Startup Investors Hit the Brakes by Scott Martin, Wall Street Journal Invest with Harriet Angels (Maya Venture Partners) 7 Ways Meditation Can Actually Change The Brain Alice Walton, Forbes Oprah Winfrey Delivers Empowering Speech at Essence Fest Debut: 'The Magic Is to Surrender to God's Dream for You' by Kathy Ehrich Dowd Nelson Mandela, South Africa’s Liberator as Prisoner and President, Dies at 95 by Bill Keller, New York Times Martha Stewart Unloads on Millennials: Here's What She Said (and Why) by Bill Murphy Jr., Inc. Additional Reading Inside One Woman Investor's Plan To Get Black Female Founders Funding by Clare O'Connor, Forbes Hey, How’d You Establish Yourself as The Budget Fashionista and founder of digitalundivided, Kathryn Finney? by Janelle Harris, MediaBistro The Divided American Dream by Emily Badger, Washington Post Syndicates / For Investors AngelList Where Do Venture Capital Dollars Actually Come From? This Visual Explains by Lee Hower, NextView Guest bios & transcripts are available on www.broadmic.com.

Bill Keller, former Editor of the New York Times, current editor-in-chief of The Marshall Project is interviewed by Matt Hall, San Diego Union-Tribune. The Marshall Project is a nonprofit nonpartisan online journalism organization reporting on issues related to the American criminal justice system. Series: "Helen Edison Lecture Series" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 30003]

Bill Keller, former Editor of the New York Times, current editor-in-chief of The Marshall Project is interviewed by Matt Hall, San Diego Union-Tribune. The Marshall Project is a nonprofit nonpartisan online journalism organization reporting on issues related to the American criminal justice system. Series: "Helen Edison Lecture Series" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 30003]

I read from an article written by Ray Williams of PSYCHOLOGY TODAY Wired for Success Anti-Intellectualism and the "Dumbing Down" of America Posted Jul 07, 2014 There is a growing and disturbing trend of anti-intellectual elitism in American culture. It’s the dismissal of science, the arts, and humanities and their replacement by entertainment, self-righteousness, ignorance, and deliberate gullibility. Susan Jacoby, author of The Age of American Unreason, says in an article in the Washington Post, "Dumbness, to paraphrase the late senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, has been steadily defined downward for several decades, by a combination of heretofore irresistible forces. These include the triumph of video culture over print culture; a disjunction between Americans' rising level of formal education and their shaky grasp of basic geography, science and history; and the fusion of anti-rationalism with anti-intellectualism." There has been a long tradition of anti-intellectualism in America, unlike most other Western countries. Richard Hofstadter, who won a Pulitzer Prize in 1964 for his book, Anti-Intellectualism In American Life, describes how the vast underlying foundations of anti-elite, anti-reason and anti-science have been infused into America’s political and social fabric. Famous science fiction writer Isaac Asimov once said: "There is a cult of ignorance in the United States, and there has always been. The strain of anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge." Mark Bauerlein, in his book, The Dumbest Generation, reveals how a whole generation of youth is being dumbed down by their aversion to reading anything of substance and their addiction to digital "crap" via social media. Journalist Charles Pierce, author of Idiot America, adds another perspective: “The rise of idiot America today represents--for profit mainly, but also and more cynically, for political advantage in the pursuit of power--the breakdown of a consensus that the pursuit of knowledge is a good. It also represents the ascendancy of the notion that the people whom we should trust the least are the people who best know what they are talking about. In the new media age, everybody is an expert.” “There’s a pervasive suspicion of rights, privileges, knowledge and specialization,” says Catherine Liu, the author of American Idyll: Academic Antielitism as Cultural Critique and a film and media studies professor at University of California. The very mission of universities has changed, argues Liu. “We don’t educate people anymore. We train them to get jobs.” Part of the reason for the rising anti-intellectualism can be found in the declining state of education in the U.S. compared to other advanced countries: After leading the world for decades in 25-34 year olds with university degrees, the U.S. is now in 12th place. The World Economic Forum ranked the U.S. at 52nd among 139 nations in the quality of its university math and science instruction in 2010. Nearly 50% of all graduate students in the sciences in the U.S. are foreigners, most of whom are returning to their home countries; The Oklahoma Council of Public Affairs commissioned a civic education poll among public school students. A surprising 77% didn't know that George Washington was the first President; couldn't name Thomas Jefferson as the author of the Declaration of Independence; and only 2.8% of the students actually passed the citizenship test. Along similar lines, the Goldwater Institute of Phoenix did the same survey and only 3.5% of students passed the civics test; According to the National Research Council report, only 28% of high school science teachers consistently follow the National Research Council guidelines on teaching evolution, and 13% of those teachers explicitly advocate creationism or "intelligent design;" 18% of Americans still believe that the sun revolves around the earth, according to a Gallup poll; The American Association of State Colleges and Universities report on education shows that the U.S. ranks second among all nations in the proportion of the population aged 35-64 with a college degree, but 19th in the percentage of those aged 25-34 with an associate or high school diploma, which means that for the first time, the educational attainment of young people will be lower than their parents; 74% of Republicans in the U.S. Senate and 53% in the House of Representatives deny the validity of climate change despite the findings of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences and every other significant scientific organization in the world; According to the 2009 National Assessment of Educational Progress, 68% of public school children in the U.S. do not read proficiently by the time they finish third grade. And the U.S. News & World reported that barely 50% of students are ready for college level reading when they graduate; According to a 2006 survey by National Geographic-Roper, nearly half of Americans between ages 18 and 24 do not think it necessary to know the location of other countries in which important news is being made. More than a third consider it "not at all important" to know a foreign language, and only 14 percent consider it "very important;" According to the National Endowment for the Arts report in 1982, 82% of college graduates read novels or poems for pleasure; two decades later only 67% did. And more than 40% of Americans under 44 did not read a single book--fiction or nonfiction--over the course of a year. The proportion of 17 year olds who read nothing (unless required by school ) has doubled between 1984-2004; Gallup released a poll indicating 42 percent of Americans still believe God created human beings in their present form less than 10,000 years ago; A 2008 University of Texas study found that 25 percent of public school biology teachers believe that humans and dinosaurs inhabited the earth simultaneously. In American schools, the culture exalts the athlete and good-looking cheerleader. Well-educated and intellectual students are commonly referred to in public schools and the media as "nerds," "dweebs," "dorks," and "geeks," and are relentlessly harassed and even assaulted by the more popular "jocks" for openly displaying any intellect.  These anti-intellectual attitudes are not reflected in students in most European or Asian countries, whose educational levels have now equaled and and will surpass that of the U.S.  And most TV shows or movies such as The Big Bang Theory depict intellectuals as being geeks if not effeminate. John W. Traphagan ,Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Texas, argues the problem is that Asian countries have core cultural values that are more akin to a cult of intelligence and education than a cult of ignorance and anti-intellectualism. In Japan, for example, teachers are held in high esteem and normally viewed as among the most important members of a community. There is suspicion and even disdain for the work of teachers that occurs in the U.S. Teachers in Japan typically are paid significantly more than their peers in the U.S. The profession of teaching is one that is seen as being of central value in Japanese society and those who choose that profession are well compensated in terms of salary, pension, and respect for their knowledge and their efforts on behalf of children. In addition, we do not see in Japan significant numbers of the types of religious schools that are designed to shield children from knowledge about basic tenets of science and accepted understandings of history--such as evolutionary theory or the religious views of the Founding Fathers, who were largely deists--which are essential to having a fundamental understanding of the world, Traphagan contends. The reason for this is because in general Japanese value education, value the work of intellectuals, and see a well-educated public with a basic common knowledge in areas of scientific fact, math, history, literature, etc. as being an essential foundation to a successful democracy. We’re creating a world of dummies. Angry dummies who feel they have the right, the authority and the need not only to comment on everything, but to make sure their voice is heard above the rest, and to drag down any opposing views through personal attacks, loud repetition and confrontation. Bill Keller, writing in the New York Times argues that the anti-intellectual elitism is not an elitism of wisdom, education, experience or knowledge. The new elite are the angry social media posters, those who can shout loudest and more often, a clique of bullies and malcontents baying together like dogs cornering a fox. Too often it’s a combined elite of the anti-intellectuals and the conspiracy followers – not those who can voice the most cogent, most coherent response. Together they forment a rabid culture of anti-rationalism where every fact is suspect; every shadow holds a secret conspiracy. Rational thought is the enemy. Critical thinking is the devil’s tool. Keller also notes that the herd mentality takes over online; the anti-intellectuals become the metaphorical equivalent of an angry lynch mob when anyone either challenges one of the mob beliefs or posts anything outside the mob’s self-limiting set of values. Keller blames this in part to the online universe that “skews young, educated and attentive to fashions.” Fashion, entertainment, spectacle, voyeurism – we’re directed towards trivia, towards the inconsequential, towards unquestioning and blatant consumerism. This results in intellectual complacency. People accept without questioning, believe without weighing the choices, join the pack because in a culture where convenience rules, real individualism is too hard work. Thinking takes too much time: it gets in the way of the immediacy of the online experience. Reality TV and pop culture presented in magazines and online sites claim to provide useful information about the importance of The Housewives of [you name the city] that can somehow enrich our lives. After all, how else can one explain the insipid and pointless stories that tout divorces, cheating and weight gain? How else can we explain how the Kardashians,or Paris Hilton are known for being famous for being famous without actually contributing anything worth discussion? The artificial events of their lives become the mainstay of populist media to distract people from the real issues and concerns facing us. The current trend of increasing anti-intellectualism now establishing itself in politics and business leadership, and supported by a declining education system should be a cause for concern for leaders and the general population,one that needs to be addressed now.

Stephen Kotkin and Bill Keller discuss Stalin’s history and how its reading could shed light on the public and political life of Putin’s Russia. Speakers: Leonard Benardo, Bill Keller, Stephen Kotkin. (Recorded: Jan 15, 2015)

The New York Times former executive editor Bill Keller has gone from one of American journalisms most respected legacy media institutions to a new nonprofit, nonpartisan news organization called The Marshall Project. The Marshall Project will focus exclusively on stories about the U.S. courts and prison system. Keller is the editor-in-chief of the new venture that will try to expose systemic problems in the criminal justice system.

Through no act of overarching planning, all three of our segments today will deal directly, or otherwise, with sports.In our first segment, we talk with Linda Holmes from the NPR culture blog, Monkey See. We also delve into the controversy over a recent New York Times column by former executive editor, Bill Keller. Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The recent controversy surrounding Bill Keller’s column about Lisa Adams, and subject of illness and dying in general, brings into bold relief just how personal the subject is.  Dealing with death is little like marriage and fingerprints.  No two are ever alike.We celebrate and mark weddings and deaths.  But what what are we marking, what we celebrating, really.  These are moments in time, the background and history,  joy and sorrow of which, may have gone on for years before, or may come years after.Clearly to understand death, we must first understand the fullness life.   In some ways its counter intuitive. It runs counter to our uniquely American notion of being in the moment.  Few understand all of as well as David Dow.  David is a death penalty appeals lawyer in the State of Texas.  As such, he has dealt with death on a regular basis. He has also dealt with his own personal experiences  which he shares with me in talking about his memoir, Things I've Learned from Dying: A Book About Life. My conversation with David Dow:

Bill Keller, Man for all Times

Premio Paulo Coelho 1. Mark Driscoll, el pastor de la iglesia Mars Hill en Seattle por decir: “Si te apuntas en una clasecita de Yoga, te estás apuntando en una clase demoniaca. Al diablo no le importa cuanto te puedas estirar, siempre y cuando vayas para el infierno”. (Noticia aquí) 2. Steve Youngblood de la iglesia City Church en Burlington, Iowa por insultar a una feligresa por cuestionar los panfletos políticos que se repartían en su iglesia. (Noticia aquí) "No se haga llamar cristiana y haga eso (criticar el activismo político en la iglesia). Necesitamos dibujar una línea en la arena”. También dijo: “Me gustaría abofetearla, su marido debería pararse y corregirla.” 3. Bill Keller de Liveprayer.com por decir que votar en estas elecciones en Estados Unidos era votar por satanás o satanás, que mejor las personas voten por Jesús. (Noticia aquí) 4. Dinesh D' Souza por predicar la moral en calzoncillos. (Noticia aquí, aquí y aquí) 5. José Ignacio Munilla el obispo de San Sebastián por decir que los jóvenes no creen en dios por “carencia afectiva” y “falta de nivel educativo”. (Noticia aquí) ‘Ayase al carajo: http://youtu.be/LymhBrluY3M http://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/decision2012/gm-is-alive-in-defiance-ohio-but-obamas-hopes-here-may-not-be/2012/10/21/bc9f9028-179a-11e2-a55c-39408fbe6a4b_story.html http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2012/10/19/scouts-ban-atheist-schoolboy_n_1984915.html Cita de cierre: "Estoy harto de todas las religiones. La religión ha dividido a la gente. No creo que haya diferencia entre el Papa usando su sombrero grande, paseando entre feligreses con una cartera humeante y un africano pintándose la cara blanca y rezándole a una piedra". - Howard Stern Participan en la discusión: @ManoloMatos y @soyelcangriman y @soyelrata del blog @elname Puedes visitar el blog y el nuevo podcast de @soyelrata y @soyelcangriman en: www.elname.com Puedes visitar el Blog de Greta Christina en: http://freethoughtblogs.com/greta Puedes bajar el podcast o subscribirte al RSS aquí: http://www.ivoox.com/podcast-podcast-ateorizar_fg_f120851_filtro_1.xml Tema de la Próxima Semana: Bullying (Amedrentación) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ateorizar/message

Premio Paulo Coelho 1. Mark Driscoll, el pastor de la iglesia Mars Hill en Seattle por decir: “Si te apuntas en una clasecita de Yoga, te estás apuntando en una clase demoniaca. Al diablo no le importa cuanto te puedas estirar, siempre y cuando vayas para el infierno”. (Noticia aquí) 2. Steve Youngblood de la iglesia City Church en Burlington, Iowa por insultar a una feligresa por cuestionar los panfletos políticos que se repartían en su iglesia. (Noticia aquí) "No se haga llamar cristiana y haga eso (criticar el activismo político en la iglesia). Necesitamos dibujar una línea en la arena”. También dijo: “Me gustaría abofetearla, su marido debería pararse y corregirla.” 3. Bill Keller de Liveprayer.com por decir que votar en estas elecciones en Estados Unidos era votar por satanás o satanás, que mejor las personas voten por Jesús. (Noticia aquí) 4. Dinesh D' Souza por predicar la moral en calzoncillos. (Noticia aquí, aquí y aquí) 5. José Ignacio Munilla el obispo de San Sebastián por decir que los jóvenes no creen en dios por “carencia afectiva” y “falta de nivel educativo”. (Noticia aquí) ‘Ayase al carajo: http://youtu.be/LymhBrluY3M http://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/decision2012/gm-is-alive-in-defiance-ohio-but-obamas-hopes-here-may-not-be/2012/10/21/bc9f9028-179a-11e2-a55c-39408fbe6a4b_story.html http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2012/10/19/scouts-ban-atheist-schoolboy_n_1984915.html Cita de cierre: "Estoy harto de todas las religiones. La religión ha dividido a la gente. No creo que haya diferencia entre el Papa usando su sombrero grande, paseando entre feligreses con una cartera humeante y un africano pintándose la cara blanca y rezándole a una piedra". - Howard Stern Participan en la discusión: @ManoloMatos y @soyelcangriman y @soyelrata del blog @elname Puedes visitar el blog y el nuevo podcast de @soyelrata y @soyelcangriman en: www.elname.com Puedes visitar el Blog de Greta Christina en: http://freethoughtblogs.com/greta Puedes bajar el podcast o subscribirte al RSS aquí: http://www.ivoox.com/podcast-podcast-ateorizar_fg_f120851_filtro_1.xml Tema de la Próxima Semana: Bullying (Amedrentación) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ateorizar/message

Hi friends, On this episode of Divine Intervention we welcome Pastor Bill Keller. Bill Keller is the president of Bill Keller Ministries which owns Liveprayer.Com. Bill was raised in the United Methodist Church and asked Jesus Christ into his heart at age 12, feeling a call of God into the ministry at a young age. Bill's life became sidetracked while attending Ohio State when he started a small business that became very successful. Going into the ministry soon was not in the plan as Bill spent the next 11 years running from God. God got Bill's attention in 1989 when...

No episódio desta semana, a meia hora mais valiosa do seu dia traz um guia útil e rápido para ilustradores em início de carreira. Isso mesmo, você que resolveu encarar a profissão vai conhecer as cinco ferramentas fundamentais para um bom começo. Mauro Amaral e Carolina Vigna-Maru apresentam ainda o conceito central em qualquer profissão: a importância do pensar. Saiba porque um tablet, um caderno de rascunho e uma máquina fotográfica são pouco perto da habilidade em coletar e armazenar referências. E, sobretudo, que ao reunir seu talento com as ferramentas certas suas chances aumentam. Fiquem atentos e comentem. Estamos esperando! [display_podcast] Comentado no episódio Para você, o @falafreela virou radionovela? Opine! Exposição sobre os Códex de Leonardo Da vinci Gimp, o photoshop gratuito Evernote: anote tudo, onde estiver. Foto: Gandalf, o cinza, pensionista do INSS Exposição de Escher no CCBB - SP Bill Keller: "A internet nos deixa burros" Episódios complementares: #32 e #34 Novas do Carreirasolo.org ESPM-RIO ajuda você a escolher seu curso superior Curso de Gestão Cultural em Salvador, SP e RJ Vagas Freela de Designer Flash Pleno para o jornal Valor Econômico em São Paulo Analista de conteúdo júnior para o site Zoom no Rio de Janeiro Vaga Gerente de Marketing e Planejamento na Cia2 Comunicação em Porto Alegre Novos perfis da Galerasolo Luca Reis – Web designer Cadastre-se também. Leia as instruções neste post! O que você pode fazer para participar: Publique seu perfil ou post no Carreirasolo.org: Página de publicação Envie e-mail de voz, sua dúvida ou sugestão para: carreirasolo.org@gmail.com Assine no iTunes: http://feeds.feedburner.com/FalaFreela

Rick Schwartz, the Domain King, shares his strategies and tactics for earning millions through adult and premium domain names.

Page One: Inside The New York Times Andrew Rossi, director of “Page One: Inside The New York Times,” journalist Gay Talese, Times media columnist David Carr discuss the future of journalism with Times executive editor Bill Keller.

Tantek Çelik is an independent technologist, writer, teacher… the notorious @t on twitter… and a vocal proponent of open web standards. In the wake of the Schema announcement, Tantek joins Heather, Kevin, and Deb to talk about the present and […]

Bill Keller of the NY Times discusses WikiLeaks, and the Arab world responds to the controversial cable dump. On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

Show Summary: New York Times editor Bill Keller weighs in on "civil war" semantics. And, the subpoenas rain down on the Times' reporters. On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.