Podcasts about busing

A cultural history of race, resistance, and representation in a city divided by politics and playWhen outfielder Bernie Carbo joined the Red Sox in 1974, he brought with him a toy gorilla named Mighty Joe Young that became the team's unofficial mascot for several players and many in the local press. This seemingly innocent stuffed animal was introduced within a baseball team notorious for its stubborn discrimination, and during a particularly fraught era of racial discord in Boston. That June, after years of activism from the city's Black community, Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. ruled that Boston must address the segregation of its schools through redistricting and busing. The ensuing racial animus to these policies led some of the city's white residents to throw bananas and chant monkey sounds at African American students as they integrated the predominantly white South Boston High School. In this agitated atmosphere, cultural symbols like the Red Sox's Mighty Joe Young mirrored and amplified the heightened racial tensions of Boston's busing crisis.Situated at the intersection of US cultural and social history, Segregation Games: Boston, Busing, and the Making of Red Sox Nation (U Massachusetts Press, 2026) examines the surprising ties in 1970s Boston between the racial segregation of the city's schools and the racial controversies expressed on and off the field of “Red Sox Nation.” “I found out in the black community why they don't come out [to Fenway Park],” explained Black player Reggie Smith of his experiences with the Red Sox and the city during this period. “The team was the last to get Black players, and some of the things I hear out in the stands make me sick.” To understand these connections, Faflik erases the lines between politics and sport, which routinely blurred in a city suffused with an anti-Black racism that was both deceptively subtle and fiercely overt.Drawing upon deep archival research from sources that have largely been ignored, such as the Black press of the time, Faflik offers a carefully nuanced portrait of Boston's cultural life at a pivotal moment in the city's history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

A cultural history of race, resistance, and representation in a city divided by politics and playWhen outfielder Bernie Carbo joined the Red Sox in 1974, he brought with him a toy gorilla named Mighty Joe Young that became the team's unofficial mascot for several players and many in the local press. This seemingly innocent stuffed animal was introduced within a baseball team notorious for its stubborn discrimination, and during a particularly fraught era of racial discord in Boston. That June, after years of activism from the city's Black community, Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. ruled that Boston must address the segregation of its schools through redistricting and busing. The ensuing racial animus to these policies led some of the city's white residents to throw bananas and chant monkey sounds at African American students as they integrated the predominantly white South Boston High School. In this agitated atmosphere, cultural symbols like the Red Sox's Mighty Joe Young mirrored and amplified the heightened racial tensions of Boston's busing crisis.Situated at the intersection of US cultural and social history, Segregation Games: Boston, Busing, and the Making of Red Sox Nation (U Massachusetts Press, 2026) examines the surprising ties in 1970s Boston between the racial segregation of the city's schools and the racial controversies expressed on and off the field of “Red Sox Nation.” “I found out in the black community why they don't come out [to Fenway Park],” explained Black player Reggie Smith of his experiences with the Red Sox and the city during this period. “The team was the last to get Black players, and some of the things I hear out in the stands make me sick.” To understand these connections, Faflik erases the lines between politics and sport, which routinely blurred in a city suffused with an anti-Black racism that was both deceptively subtle and fiercely overt.Drawing upon deep archival research from sources that have largely been ignored, such as the Black press of the time, Faflik offers a carefully nuanced portrait of Boston's cultural life at a pivotal moment in the city's history. 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

A cultural history of race, resistance, and representation in a city divided by politics and playWhen outfielder Bernie Carbo joined the Red Sox in 1974, he brought with him a toy gorilla named Mighty Joe Young that became the team's unofficial mascot for several players and many in the local press. This seemingly innocent stuffed animal was introduced within a baseball team notorious for its stubborn discrimination, and during a particularly fraught era of racial discord in Boston. That June, after years of activism from the city's Black community, Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. ruled that Boston must address the segregation of its schools through redistricting and busing. The ensuing racial animus to these policies led some of the city's white residents to throw bananas and chant monkey sounds at African American students as they integrated the predominantly white South Boston High School. In this agitated atmosphere, cultural symbols like the Red Sox's Mighty Joe Young mirrored and amplified the heightened racial tensions of Boston's busing crisis.Situated at the intersection of US cultural and social history, Segregation Games: Boston, Busing, and the Making of Red Sox Nation (U Massachusetts Press, 2026) examines the surprising ties in 1970s Boston between the racial segregation of the city's schools and the racial controversies expressed on and off the field of “Red Sox Nation.” “I found out in the black community why they don't come out [to Fenway Park],” explained Black player Reggie Smith of his experiences with the Red Sox and the city during this period. “The team was the last to get Black players, and some of the things I hear out in the stands make me sick.” To understand these connections, Faflik erases the lines between politics and sport, which routinely blurred in a city suffused with an anti-Black racism that was both deceptively subtle and fiercely overt.Drawing upon deep archival research from sources that have largely been ignored, such as the Black press of the time, Faflik offers a carefully nuanced portrait of Boston's cultural life at a pivotal moment in the city's history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sports

A cultural history of race, resistance, and representation in a city divided by politics and playWhen outfielder Bernie Carbo joined the Red Sox in 1974, he brought with him a toy gorilla named Mighty Joe Young that became the team's unofficial mascot for several players and many in the local press. This seemingly innocent stuffed animal was introduced within a baseball team notorious for its stubborn discrimination, and during a particularly fraught era of racial discord in Boston. That June, after years of activism from the city's Black community, Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. ruled that Boston must address the segregation of its schools through redistricting and busing. The ensuing racial animus to these policies led some of the city's white residents to throw bananas and chant monkey sounds at African American students as they integrated the predominantly white South Boston High School. In this agitated atmosphere, cultural symbols like the Red Sox's Mighty Joe Young mirrored and amplified the heightened racial tensions of Boston's busing crisis.Situated at the intersection of US cultural and social history, Segregation Games: Boston, Busing, and the Making of Red Sox Nation (U Massachusetts Press, 2026) examines the surprising ties in 1970s Boston between the racial segregation of the city's schools and the racial controversies expressed on and off the field of “Red Sox Nation.” “I found out in the black community why they don't come out [to Fenway Park],” explained Black player Reggie Smith of his experiences with the Red Sox and the city during this period. “The team was the last to get Black players, and some of the things I hear out in the stands make me sick.” To understand these connections, Faflik erases the lines between politics and sport, which routinely blurred in a city suffused with an anti-Black racism that was both deceptively subtle and fiercely overt.Drawing upon deep archival research from sources that have largely been ignored, such as the Black press of the time, Faflik offers a carefully nuanced portrait of Boston's cultural life at a pivotal moment in the city's history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A cultural history of race, resistance, and representation in a city divided by politics and playWhen outfielder Bernie Carbo joined the Red Sox in 1974, he brought with him a toy gorilla named Mighty Joe Young that became the team's unofficial mascot for several players and many in the local press. This seemingly innocent stuffed animal was introduced within a baseball team notorious for its stubborn discrimination, and during a particularly fraught era of racial discord in Boston. That June, after years of activism from the city's Black community, Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. ruled that Boston must address the segregation of its schools through redistricting and busing. The ensuing racial animus to these policies led some of the city's white residents to throw bananas and chant monkey sounds at African American students as they integrated the predominantly white South Boston High School. In this agitated atmosphere, cultural symbols like the Red Sox's Mighty Joe Young mirrored and amplified the heightened racial tensions of Boston's busing crisis.Situated at the intersection of US cultural and social history, Segregation Games: Boston, Busing, and the Making of Red Sox Nation (U Massachusetts Press, 2026) examines the surprising ties in 1970s Boston between the racial segregation of the city's schools and the racial controversies expressed on and off the field of “Red Sox Nation.” “I found out in the black community why they don't come out [to Fenway Park],” explained Black player Reggie Smith of his experiences with the Red Sox and the city during this period. “The team was the last to get Black players, and some of the things I hear out in the stands make me sick.” To understand these connections, Faflik erases the lines between politics and sport, which routinely blurred in a city suffused with an anti-Black racism that was both deceptively subtle and fiercely overt.Drawing upon deep archival research from sources that have largely been ignored, such as the Black press of the time, Faflik offers a carefully nuanced portrait of Boston's cultural life at a pivotal moment in the city's history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

David Faflik, a Professor in the Department of English at the University of Rhode Island has a new book titled "Segregation Games: Boston, Busing, and the Making of Red Sox Nation" (Univ. of Massachusetts Press 2026). The book examines the "surprising ties in 1970s Boston between the racial segregation of the city's schools and the racial controversies expressed on and off the field of 'Red Sox Nation.'" David Faflik's faculty page at URI.https://web.uri.edu/english/meet/david-faflik/"Segregation Games" at UMass Presshttps://www.umasspress.com/9781625349286/segregation-games/Episodes referenced: Episode 45A: "Shavermetrics w/ Scott Russell and Bill 'Spaceman' Lee (Radio Edit)"Errata: Sam Jethroe was the first African American player to take the field for the Boston Braves - he did so on April 18, 1950. The Boston Braves signed Henry Aaron on June 14, 1952, by outbidding the New York Giants by $50.00 a month. Consider supporting Hooks & Runs by purchasing books, including those featured in this episode (if any were), through our store at Bookshop.org. Here's the link. https://bookshop.org/shop/hooksandruns.Hooks & Runs - https://hooksandruns.buzzsprout.comEmail: hooksandruns@protonmail.comCraig on Bluesky (@craigest.bsky.social)Rex (Krazy Karl's Music Emporium) on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/people/Krazy-Karlz-Music-Emporium/100063801500293/Hosts Emeriti:Andrew Eckhoff on TikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@hofffestEric on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/ichaboderic/Music: "Warrior of Light" by ikolics (via Premium Beat)   www.premiumbeat.com/artist/ikoliksThis podcast and this episode are copyright Craig Estlinbaum, 2026.

Cities are packed with leisure spots—restaurants, malls, parks, nightlife districts. But lately, a surprising new venue has entered the chat: the city bus. Once the most ordinary piece of urban infrastructure, it's now being reinvented into a moving experience. Think hot pot dinners on wheels, karaoke buses, even pet-friendly rides. This humble form of public transport is turning into something far more social, creative, and entertaining than anyone ever expected. On the show: Niu Honglin, Yushan & Yushun

Sobich, Nora www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Zeitfragen

This week on Church in Action, Charles Galda is talking with Bishop Larry Ward, recently retired leader of Abundant Life Church in Cambridge, about his personal experience being a student of busing in the sixties and seventies.Follow Us!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visionnewenglandFacebook: https://facebook.com/visionnewenglandWebsite: https://www.visionnewengland.org

Nick Shirley explains how his viral investigation sparked door-to-door government inspections, political backlash, and demands for accountability. As arrests lag and officials deflect, the question becomes whether anyone will face consequences or if nothing happens at all.

Send us a textConcrete Genius Podcast | Hosted by Sauce MacKenzie (@concretegeniuspod)In this episode, Sauce walks you straight through the blueprint that broke Black America on purpose — from highways cutting through Black neighborhoods to crack, mass incarceration, and the removal of fathers and discipline from the home.This ain't a conspiracy rant. It's history, lived experience, and game from the barbershop to the block:How interstate highways were strategically dropped through thriving Black communitiesProjects, FHA loans, redlining, and displacement that stole Black wealth and stabilityThe shift from Black teachers, Black schools, Black leadership… to busing and cultural confusionHow crack, trades disappearing, and Clinton/Biden crime bills fed mass incarcerationWhy taking away parents' right to discipline destroyed respect, focus, and consequencesHow every new “movement” copies Black struggle but never protects Black peopleThe truth about LeBron, Black athletes with Black wives, and why the media really hates themWhat we MUST do now: reading to our kids, rebuilding Black family structure, re-teaching culture, history, and emotional toughnessThis episode is for Black people who want to understand how we got here and how we fix it — and for anybody from other races who actually wants to listen instead of project.

Class Size Matters presentation, How NYC parents can better protect their children's privacy https://classsizematters.org/how-nyc-can-better-protect-their-childrens-privacy/Questions parents should be asking their schools about their use of ed tech and privacy practices, https://classsizematters.org/questions-nyc-public-school-parents-should-ask-schools-about-their-use-of-ed-tech-and-privacy-practicesCity Council hearings on the bus contracts, https://citymeetings.nyc/meetings/new-york-city-council/2024-09-30-1000-am-committee-on-education/chapter/long-standing-bus-contracts-and-the-need-for-rebidding/Senate bill 1018 on Busing Employee Protection Provisions www.nysenate.gov/legislation/bills/2025/S1018Gothamist, School bus service is already rough in NYC. It could get worse, https://gothamist.com/news/school-bus-service-is-already-rough-in-nyc-it-could-get-worseParents to Improve School Transportation website, https://www.pistnyc.org/PIST virtual meetings this month are: Friday Oct 17 at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday Oct 21 at 1:00 p.m. details at: https://www.pistnyc.org/events/2025-26-pist-meeting

The city has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars since 2021 buying one-way bus tickets out of Philly for unhoused people. The voluntary program is described by one city official as Philly's “most efficient program in ending homelessness.” But what happens after someone gets on that bus? Host Trenae Nuri speaks with Claudia Vargas, NBC10 investigative reporter, and Ali Ingersoll, NBC10 investigative content producer. Read NBC10's investigation about the program here. And listen to our show about Mayor Cherelle Parker's H.O.M.E. initiative here. Get Philly news & events in your inbox with our newsletter: Hey Philly Call or text us: 215-259-8170 We're also on Instagram: @citycastphilly You can support this show and get great perks by becoming a City Cast Philly Neighbor at membership.citycast.fm. Learn more about the sponsors of this episode: University of Pennsylvania Advertise on the podcast or in the newsletter: citycast.fm/advertise

The New York City mayor's race took a dramatic turn this week, after Republican nominee Curtis Sliwa accused former Governor Andrew Cuomo and his allies of trying to bribe him out of the contest. WFUV's Andrew McDonald has more. On Monday, a group of parents, students and city council members rallied at City Hall to advocate for better busing in New York City Public schools. WFUVs Nora Malone has the story. NPR's Scott Detrow is a radio journalist and host who got his start at WFUV. He's covered the White House, the Pope, the war in Ukraine, and more. WFUV's Alexandra Pfau spoke with him about his impactful career in public radio. Host/Producer: Alexandra Pfau Editor: Tess Novotny Reporter: Nora Malone Reporter: Andrew McDonald Theme Music: Joe Bergsieker

In this Tough Girl EXTRA episode, we catch up with Tiphaine Muller, the intrepid French adventurer who continues to push her boundaries through long-distance cycling and remote, high-altitude trekking. Now 31 and based in Chamonix, France, Tiphaine has spent the last decade traveling the world by bike, exploring five continents. Her latest journey saw her pedaling from the Alps to the Himalayas before tackling one of the toughest and most remote treks on earth: The Great Himalaya Trail (GHT) in Nepal. This conversation picks up from where we left off in her first Tough Girl Podcast interview (November 2021) — where she shared her early adventures and passion for slow travel. This time, we dive deep into her 2024 journey:  Cycling from France to Nepal through the Balkans, Turkey, Iran, Central Asia, and the Himalayas — all while managing extreme heat, border crossings, and a strict budget of €10/day.  Hiking the Great Himalaya Trail solo (West to East), over 80 days, through towering 5,000m+ passes, remote villages, and ever-changing terrain — while battling physical exhaustion, route-finding issues, and high-altitude nutrition struggles. Tiphaine candidly shares: The logistics and challenges of arranging permits for restricted zones without a guide Her coping strategies for trekking alone in high mountains Cultural highlights from cycling through Turkey and Iran How she funds her travels and balances life back home as a social worker Her future goals — including film-making and another epic cycle across South America This episode is a deep, honest reflection on the highs and lows of big adventures and what it takes — mentally, physically, and emotionally — to keep moving forward when things don't go to plan.  Don't miss this inspiring update from a woman who truly lives the spirit of adventure, one pedal stroke and step at a time.  New episodes of the Tough Girl Podcast drop every Tuesday at 7 AM (UK time)! Make sure to subscribe so you never miss the inspiring journeys and incredible stories of tough women pushing boundaries.  Do you want to support the Tough Girl Mission to increase the amount of female role models in the media in the world of adventure and physical challenges? Support via Patreon! Join me in making a difference by signing up here: www.patreon.com/toughgirlpodcast.  Your support makes a difference.  Thank you x Show notes Who is Tiphaine 31 years old Living in Chamonix, France  Travelling on and off for the past 10 years  Going on 3 big bicycle trips 1st Tough Girl Podcast episode - November 18th 2021 2nd Big Cycle Trip - Cycling from Mexico to Alaska This episode focusing on cycling from France to Nepal and hiking the Great Himalaya Trail  Thinking about the next challenge Hiking the High Route of the Pyrenees solo  Joking about the Great Himalaya Trail  Figuring out the visa and trying to plan for the trail  Planning for 6 months and working out how to make it work with the seasons Starting in March 2024 The Route - Cycling Europe really fast in 1 month Going through the Balkan Countries, Greece then the ferry over to Turkey Across Georgia, Armenia, Iran and the Stan countries  Highlights and magical moments from the cycle ride  Why Turkey is one of her favourite countries  Why Iran was really demanding  The bike and gear setup for 6 months  Dealing with extreme heat and needing to ride during the night to escape the heat  Funding the trip and living off savings Living off a daily budget of 10 euro per person per day (while cycling) Earning money working as a social worker  Day to day rhythm while riding on the bike  Having a rest day every 10 days  The Great Himalaya Trail and wanting to walk West to East  Needing to go to Katmandu first to sort out all the permits  Taking a rest in Katmandu for 10 days Busing to the start of the trail  Having 80 days to walk the trail  Why the first 2 weeks were super hard  Getting lost of the trail; no signs, no gps on the phone, incorrect maps, not knowing which track was the correct one Struggling to stick to the schedule, due to the permits  Not having a guide  Dealing with problem after problem  Walking in the high mountains  Needing to have guides while walking in Nepal…. Going through a trekking agency - who will allow you to get the trekking permits without a guide  The restricted areas close to the borders  Mixing the high routes and the low routes Finding resupply and food on the trail The challenges of cooking at altitude Struggling to get the calories in and needing to focus more on food Needing to eat, even when not hungry  Paying for food - and taking cash for 80 days… Coping with the altitude and the high passes over 5,000m Hiking without a guide  Connecting with other hikers and Nepalese people  What's app group for GHT preparation!  Hiking or cycling?! Reaching the end of the hike in December Deciding to continue cycling for another 2 months and visiting China and Malaysia  Writing another book? Focusing on film and making 2 videos - a bike film and a hike film!  Plans for the future? Wanting to visit South America on the next big bike and cycle trip How to connect with Tiphaine on social media Final words of advice  To do something big you need to start with something little  Trust yourself    Social Media Instagram @littlemisspedals  

Here's a quick look at today's top stories for Wednesday, August 27. Thanks for listening! Find the complete articles and much more in today's print edition and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Give to help Chris make Truce We talk about racism in the United States like it only happens in the South. But the nasty truth is that the North is also guilty of racist behavior. This is evident in the way that we behaved when schools were integrated by bus. Brown v. Board of Education called for public schools to integrate. However, it took decades for many public schools to carry out this directive. It wasn't until the 1970s that the Boston schools were forced to integrate. But how? Schools are frequently attended by children who live in a given school district. But the North had divided itself up by race, forcing black people to live only in certain areas of a city. Black children were not going to white public schools because they simply didn't live in white neighborhoods. This was de facto segregation at work. So when schools were called to integrate, they had to come up with a plan. They would bus students between schools, thus integrating them. But there were problems. In Boston, they started this program by cross-populating poor schools with poor schools. So the quality of education didn't go up. Violence broke out across the city as parents and children alike struggled to welcome people who looked different than them. In this episode, I'm joined by Dr. Zebulon Miletsky, Associate Professor, Africana Studies and History at Stony Brook University. Sources: Before Busing: A History of Boston's Long Black Freedom Struggle by Dr. Zebulon Miletsky Boston Against Busing by Ronald P Formisano Boston Globe (1960-); Sep 26, 1968; ProQuest Historical Newspapers: The Boston Globe pg. 1 and 32 Nixon's radio address about integration The Busing Battleground PBS documentary (worth a watch!) GBH's coverage of busing American Archive video collection on busing Discussion Questions: Integration was going to be difficult. How should it have been handled? Would you send your kids to a potentially unsafe school? What if it meant helping to integrate it? Was the uproar over integrated busing about more than just race? Why is it that black parents sometimes didn't want their kids going to formerly white schools? How do people like Ms. Hicks build a political career on a single issue? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This video explores the complex immigration crisis in Los Angeles, sparked by ICE raids and escalating protests, examining the political backstory, scriptural perspectives, and common objections like U.S. destabilization and claims of stolen land. It argues for a balanced Christian approach that upholds both compassion and lawful order.0:00 - Introduction: ICE raids and escalating unrest in LA0:27 - Overview: What this video covers (backstory, scripture, objections)3:08 - Backstory: How we got here—policy shifts under Obama, Trump, and Biden12:16 - Abbott's strategy: Busing migrants and shifting national sentiment15:57 - Scripture: Old Testament commands regarding the foreigner18:09 - Romans 13: Government's biblical role in law and order22:13 - Balanced view: Compassion vs. law, avoiding binary thinking26:42 - Christian responsibility vs. government responsibility30:37 - Common objections: U.S. destabilization and "stolen land" claims35:18 - Practical solutions: Helping asylum seekers responsibly

In the summer of 1975, white schoolchildren at some Louisville, Kentucky, public schools were faced with a choice: stay in the school system and undergo busing to integrate the schools, or leave the system entirely. A remarkable new study by the economist Ethan Kaplan shows that for students who stayed, busing had lasting effects on their political identities, making them more likely to identify as Democrats, support unions, and say that the world is not inherently fair.  Further reading:  “A Different World: Enduring Effects of School Desegregation on Ideology and Attitudes,” by Ethan Kaplan, Jorg L. Spenkuch, and Cody Tuttle The Nature of Prejudice, by Gordon Allport  Get more from your favorite Atlantic voices when you subscribe. You'll enjoy unlimited access to Pulitzer-winning journalism, from clear-eyed analysis and insight on breaking news to fascinating explorations of our world. Subscribe today at TheAtlantic.com/podsub. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Show Notes: From charity events to art showcases and off-road races, Tricia & Cal unwrap a few of the upcoming happenings around town. They attempt to discuss: No resolutions Could we get a heads up? Please! Cat ladies and DNA tests Busing kids in San Felipe Loosing our minds McNabes, Border Collies and does anyone but Cal care Lessons in searching Chatter Meat Bazingas, casinos, and tasting San Felipe Tribute to the good guys And, to give her version of an intro to the podcast is Ms. Cribbage herself, Linda "Wigs" Wiggins. Enjoy! Salud and Feliz Ano! Cal & Tricia Please don't forget to support us: like, subscribe, review and share our podcasts with your friends. It helps get the word out about our town's podcast. For information or suggestions for Cactus Connections, Forks in the Road, or our Interviews, please email us at: cactusleft@gmail.com. Or, grab us as we wander around town. You can also leave us a PROPINA if you are enjoying the podcast at https://www.ko-fi.com/turnleftatthecactus.com We will love you forever. ;-)

01:40: The Cupcake Garden 02:30: Mel does American History 05:28: Busing  08:55: Luigi Mangione 12:07: Why McDonald's Man Who Led Cops to Luigi Mangione Might Not Get $60K Reward 20:44: Anthem reverses plans to put time limits on anesthesia coverage 24:00: When a medical insurance CEO was shot dead, people celebrated his death. What does this tell us about American healthcare? 26:38: ‘His little human shield': Elon Musk called out for suspiciously becoming more fatherly 29:00: Tesla Sued Over Exaggerating Mileage Claims In Class Action Lawsuit 30:21: Luigi Mangione's political views from left and right — he had ‘concern for the future of humanity': pal 35:00: Killing of Jordan Neely 38:25: What Paapa Essiedu Playing Severus Snape Means For The Harry Potter Show 42:02: Letting the art and the artist go 43:10: Neil Gaiman controversy explained: All allegations against The Sandman creator 46:40: What is bringing your hosts joy 48:00: Miss Scarlet and The Duke 50:51: Doechii's Tiny Desk & GNX 57:58: Drake alleges Universal falsely inflated popularity of Kendrick Lamar diss track ‘Not Like Us' 1:01:05: Mel's advice to Drake 1:02:32: Jaleel White Believes ‘Family Matters' Is Overlooked In Black Community Because It Didn't Tell "Hood Stories" 1:07:44: Martin Lawrence and Tisha Campbell Say They're 'Good' Despite Harassment Lawsuit in the '90s 1:09:57: Jaleel White Shares Awkward First Date with Bianca Lawson and College Tensions with Gabrielle Union in Growing Up Urkel 1:11:30: Smut Book Club LIVE! 1:12:11: Where to find your hosts! "Check out our carrd to see where you can find us!  https://nerdgasmnoire.carrd.co/ Make sure you join our new discord channel and hang out with the community! https://discord.gg/7DqMZSy ENJOY!   Hosts: De, Jamie, JP, Maria, Melissa, Storm Producer: De, Jamie, JP, Maria, Melissa, Storm Writing Team: De, Jamie, JP, Maria, Melissa, Storm Editor: De Audio Production: De Theme Song: Feelin Good provided by Mike (Pound 4 Pound Podcast) & Marion Moore from ALBM Production Design: JP Fairfield Social Media: Melissa, Storm"

Today's show sponsored by: Goldco — 10% Instant Match in BONUS SILVER, for qualified JLP Show listeners Learn more at https://JesseLovesGold.com or 855-644-GOLD JLP Fri 11-29-24 Express Yourself Friday HOUR 1 Ethan, 18, on racism, turning atheist. Busing. Tony lying! // HOUR 2 Forced busing! Supers. Have no fear. Calls. // HOUR 3 Stay with it. Wife "BS." Calls, Supers. Tariffs! // Biblical Question: What's the difference between a Christian and an atheist? TIMESTAMPS (0:00:00) HOUR 1 (0:03:35) Express Yourself: Send black teachers to… (0:07:23) GUEST: Ethan in NY, 18… "Equal rights" (0:14:04) Ethan: Are you white? Does racism exist? (0:25:15) Ethan: Stopped believing; Father gone (0:32:18) Announcements… donate (0:36:22) Forced busing: BAD CLIPS (0:43:30) TONY, CA: Tariffs. "Racism." (0:52:40) Hake on talking with black liars (0:55:04) NEWS, End Hr 1: Fake "Islamophobia" (1:02:30) HOUR 2, LATE! (1:06:03) "Desegregation busing"... BAD CLIP (1:08:59) Brush or comb? (1:13:29) Supers… Judging yourself… Col 3:13. Black Friday! (1:29:50) GoldCo … (1:32:43) Fearless white, black JLP staff (1:36:37) RIGO, TX: Observe thoughts. Blacks arguing (1:40:58) JOSH, GA, BQ, thoughts (1:46:55) MATTHEW, CA… life of lies; breakup sadness: No you! (1:55:03) NEWS, End Hr 2 (2:01:00) HOUR 3 (2:04:21) MATTHEW, 20: How long? Stay with it. (2:21:52) CORY, FL: R.A.C.I.S.T. and W.O.K.E. acronyms (2:25:49) JAY, CA: Separated, wife BS (2:31:35) Announcements; Holiday sale! (2:35:32) Supers: "White Hispanic"? Thrills! BQ. Devil in imagination. JLP sings (2:46:46) HEYJIN, NC: Home school (2:49:17) Tariffs! For Tony (2:52:27) MAZE, OH: I don't do Thanksgiving (2:53:43) MAZE vs JAMES, NY: Tariffs are good (2:58:24) Closing

Wayne Resnick fills in for Bill on this Black Friday. State of housing and homeless busing. Coffee talk. Don't let the sun go down on us. Heavy Petting

October 9, 2024: Ryan Busing, Strategic Sales Director, Healthcare East at Omnissa, joins Bill for the news. How are health systems like Mass General Brigham revolutionizing patient care by setting up acute care in patients' homes? The conversation explores the role of secure digital platforms in facilitating seamless patient experiences, the impact of new AI tools like Apple's Edge technology, and how these changes might alter the very fabric of healthcare. As home care becomes more common, what role does technology play in ensuring the right information is delivered at the right time, no matter where the patient is?Key Points:03:20 Mass General Brigham's Hospital at Home10:53 Generative AI in Daily Work14:16 Apple's Innovations in Healthcare16:43 The Shift to Home-Based CareNews articles:Mass General Brigham Launches Nation's Largest Hospital-at-Home ProgramApple's Work In Healthcare Is Just Getting StartedThis Week Health SubscribeThis Week Health TwitterThis Week Health LinkedinAlex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer Donate

Today:Leola Hampton and her daughter Maya Scott are featured in GBH's new documentary – Never Cried – commemorating 50 years since the start of Boston's forced integration plan – busing. They discuss the anniversary and reflect on the intergenerational impacts of busing today. Live Music Friday with the Berklee Music Inclusion Ensemble – with the long-term goal of creating a network of accomplished musicians with disabilities that can serve as mentors for youth with disabilities, they perform for us ahead of a free show Friday night.

This summer at GBH News we've been bringing you stories surrounding the Boston busing crisis...now 50 years out.Paris Alston follows in the footsteps of history...taking in the stories that unfolded in the streets.

Today:We talk with two people who were bused in the city of Boston -- a decision 50 years ago with lasting impacts -- Michael Curry, later head of the Boston NAACP, and Kim Janey, who would go on to become the city's first Black, first female Mayor. Joining them in conversation is Ted Landsmark, whose image came to define the moment by way of the Pulitzer Prize winning photo “The Soiling of Old Glory.” He's now a distinguished professor at Northeastern. 

On this week's Education Gadfly Show podcast, Michael Goldstein, co-founder of the Math Learning Lab in Boston, joins Mike and David to discuss the track record of high-dosage tutoring in mitigating pandemic learning loss. Then, on the Research Minute, Amber shares a study on the long-term effects of the METCO program, which aims to increase diversity and reduce racial isolation by busing students from Boston to surrounding suburbs.Recommended content: Mike Goldstein and Bowen Paulle, The narrow path to do it right: Lessons from vaccine making for high-dosage tutoring, Thomas B. Fordham Institute (March 2021)“Students aren't benefiting much from tutoring, one new study shows” —JillBarshayMatthew A. Kraft, Danielle Sanderson Edwards, and Marisa Cannata, The Scaling Dynamics and Causal Effects of a District-Operated Tutoring Program, Annenberg Institute at Brown University (August 2024)Elizabeth Setren, Busing to Opportunity? The Impacts of the METCO Voluntary School Desegregation Program on Urban Students of Color, NBER (2024) Feedback Welcome: Have ideas for improving our podcast? Send them to Stephanie Distler at sdistler@fordhaminstitute.org.

In September, 1974 – two days after her 14th birthday – Leola Hampton boarded a school bus that would launch her into the heart of one of the most divisive and defining moments in Boston history: court-ordered school desegregation. She and her older sister, Linda Stark, were bused from their home in the predominantly Black neighborhood of Roxbury into the white, working-class neighborhood of South Boston. They navigated a violent and virulently racist high school experience so scarring that a half-century later, they are only now beginning to discuss it with each other. In a new documentary called “‘Never Cried': Boston's Busing Legacy,” produced by GBH News' Emily Judem and Stephanie Leydon, Leola and Linda, along with their family and experts in local history and trauma, share their story. 

On September 12, 1974, Boston Public Schools bused the first students across town as a part of a highly controversial school integration program. The program was a result of Judge W. Arthur Garrity's federal court order that mandated that both black and white students be bused to schools outside of their neighborhoods. What followed was a series of protests and riots that helped cement Boston's reputation as an exceptionally racist city. While this moment is a major flashpoint in Boston's history, it is not the whole story. Busing was the culmination of a years-long fight between a Black community that wanted a better education for its children and a white community resistant to change. Today on The Common, Boston journalist, lecturer, and historian Dart Adams, joins us to break down this history. If you want to learn more about the history of busing in Boston, check out WBUR's series “Busing's Legacy in Boston, 50 Years Later,” which was done in collaboration with The Emancipator. Greater Boston's weekly podcast where news and culture meet.

Growing up in East Boston, Robert Lewis Jr. and Sal LaMattina have been best friends since they were in the first grade. They both received an education of a lifetime when, in 1974, a federal court order forced the city to bus kids to different schools in the name of racial integration. Forced busing resulted in a racist backlash that tore their East Boston neighborhood apart. They remember it like it was yesterday: stabbings at school, a firebomb in the kitchen, and a community fractured. Lewis Jr. is now the CEO of the Boys & Girls Club of Boston, and LaMattina served as a Boston city councilor for a decade in the 2000s. They discuss their memories on this 50th anniversary of busing - and their hopes for the next 50 years of public education in Boston. Email us at saymore@globe.com.FOR PHOTOS OF SAL AND JUNIOR IN HIGH SCHOOL AND NOW - Check out our instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/globeopinion/For the Boston Globe's newsroom audio documentary about busing, visit their show page: https://www.bostonglobe.com/multimedia/audio/podcast/globe-podcast/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's Friday! With the long weekend upon us, the City Cast team is here to round up the news of the week. Host Bianca Martin and interim newsletter editor Ava Wojnowski will tell you how to do Labor Day weekend right, including staying safe on the water and navigating street closures. Madison schools reopen next week, and district officials are cautiously optimistic that last year's school bus troubles are over. And how many candidates will be on the fall presidential ballot in Wisconsin? SO many. Mentioned on the show: No Streets Collection of Drop-Off Sites on Labor Day, Sept. 2, 2024 [City of Madison] Street Closures for Taste of Madison [City of Madison] What's New at the 2024 Taste of Madison [City Cast Madison] After school bus delays last year, Madison seeks smoother start [Cap Times] The Madison School District is getting its first five electric school buses [Wisconsin State Journal] FirstView Transportation App [Madison Metropolitan School District] Dane County gets $13M for EV charging stations [In Business] Green Party's Jill Stein will remain on Wisconsin ballot after court refuses to hear challenge [Channel 3000] Wanna talk to us about an episode? Leave us a voicemail at 608-318-3367 or email madison@citycast.fm. We're also on Instagram!  Want more Madison news delivered right to your inbox? Subscribe to the Madison Minutes morning newsletter.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Madison? Check out our options for podcast ads.  Learn more about the sponsors of this August 30th episode here: Garth's Brew Bar NerdStreet Madison Public Library Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Title IX revisions suspended for some states, San Francisco offers bus tickets to the homeless, and teaching boys to be men. Plus, “The Imperial March” on the Thames, Samuel James looks at online dating, and the Tuesday morning news Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate.Additional support comes from the International ALERT Academy. ALERT's purpose is to forge extraordinary men who influence their world for Christ. ALERT utilizes a military-style structure, intentional discipleship, unique experiences, and professional skills training to create an environment that facilitates the forging process. Our goal is to create men who are spiritually sound, physically fit, and ready to serve. More at alertacademy.com/world.And from Covenant College in Georgia, providing an uncompromising biblical education where students explore calling and career. More at covenant.edu/WORLD.

After a whirlwind month or so, Democrats were united and ready to celebrate at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago - including Pennsylvania politicians, who got some significant stage time. It's back-to-school time again! We check in on what's ahead for the Philadelphia School District and how University of the Arts students who transferred to Temple are settling in. And a historic ocean liner has to leave Philadelphia's pier - so where will it go? Matt Leon talks with KYW Newsradio's reporters about the biggest stories in our region this week. 00:00 Intro 02:08 Democrats show unity at the 2024 DNC (hear the full conversation here) 07:38 What's ahead for the Philadelphia School District this year 13:38 Former UArts students settle into a new home at Temple 18:39 Deptford Township, NJ parents speak out after some almost lost free busing 24:25 The SS United States has to move by September 12 30:26 Stuck bridge in Cape May County briefly messes with Jersey Shore travel To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

WGN Radio’s Lisa Dent talks with Charles Mayfield, Chief Operating Officer of Chicago Public Schools, about the possibility of general education students not having bus transportation for this upcoming school year. Charles shares strategies that are being tested by CPS to combat the driver shortage issue.

1974 marked a tumultuous time in Boston where white parents of school children pushed back – at times violently against the use of busing as a form of integration. This year, marking the fiftieth anniversary, the Boston Globe carried an investigative retrospective. They found, “50 years after busing decision, a school system still unequal, still segregated.” Further, “Busing was set in motion by rightfully furious Black parents making modest demands: equal educational opportunity for their children and good schools in their own neighborhoods. It never happened.” What went wrong? Everyday Injustice spoke recently to Melissa Barragan Taboada, editor the Globe's award-winning Great Divide team, which investigates educational inequities in Boston and throughout the state, who spent 20 years as a reporter and editor in Austin, TX and Kris Hooks, who began his career in Sacramento. The team of reporters were able to track down many of the families involved in the lawsuit – most of whom were willing to speak about their experiences 50 years ago – their regrets and frustrations. Listen as Everyday Injustice talks about the injustices of 1974 and 2024 in Boston – what made this situation so volatile and why ultimately all the struggle and sacrifice produced no discernible change.

By 1975, many elementary school students were bused from Chinatown to schools in Charlestown. Today, there's still a significant number of Chinese students attending a Charlestown elementary school. Still, 50 years after court-ordered desegregation, providing bilingual students with a solid education is difficult to achieve.

It's been 50 years since a judge ordered Boston Public Schools to desegregate. How is Boston reckoning with the violent aftermath of that process today? GBH's Saraya Wintersmith talks to a student, a teacher, and a nonprofit leader. Plus: Callie Crossley is marking Juneteenth with a stepped-up version of her childhood favorite red drinks and a look back at the holiday's history.

Boston schools are more segregated now than than they were 30 years ago. Did integration fail, or did the people?

Nearly 50 years after the ruling mandating Boston desegregate its schools, two people who lived through that history joined WBUR's Morning Edition to look back on what happened and how it still impacts us today.

This week we kicked off our interviews with 2024 candidates by interviewing Molly Gene Crain, the candidate for Kentucky Senate in District 27. She spoke about her passion for public service, her reasons for running, and what she hopes to accomplish in Frankfort. Robert and Jazmin also discussed the end of the legislative session and the JCPS School Board coming to a conclusion on the issue of busing to magnet schools.

The Supreme Court said in 1954 that segregated schools were inherently illegal. It took decades to fully address the problem. While events in the South are often discussed, events North also are important to focus on to understand the history. This cast blends modern events with a cast from 2007 talking about Brown, Brown III, Swain, PIC and the associated decisions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Independent journalist, Ann Vandersteel, joins the program to discuss her deep investigation into the activities occurring at the border, in Panama and across the country. Her investigation uncovers the ties to Panama and the military aged men that are literally being bused to towns across the country. Her team is not satisfied with the government talking points and wants America to know the truth. You can follow Vandersteel on her Rumble channel at https://rumble.com/AnnVandersteel

PETA wants Groundhog Day stopped because it's cruel. Mark interviews Best Selling Author Ann Coulter: Mark asked Ann about Jon Stewart changing the way Americans talk about politics. Stewart never got huge ratings. Biden is trying to pass the blame for the uncontrollable border situation. The latest wrong move the Biden administration pulled at the border is cutting the razor wire put up by TX Gov. Abbott.

Editors' Picks:Rich: NR's editorial "Bellevue Hospital's Disgraceful Reaction to the Viral Citi Bike Video"Charlie: Brian Garner's magazine piece “How Children Once Learned to Write”Jim: The gang-tackle of Biden's stance on the 14th Amendment Noah: Rich's piece “The Busing of Migrants Has Worked”Light Items:Rich: Pick-up game of basketballCharlie: Trip to ItalyJim: Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3Noah: Memorial DaySponsors:Made InWaterStoneThis episode was edited and produced by Sarah Colleen Schutte.

Why people hate the media. An "average Joe" on Bud Light. Busing migrants isn't racist. Kayleigh McEnany, Former WH Press Secretary.Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 2: Megan Brock—a grass roots parental rights advocate—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss the Bucks County Government filing several lawsuits against her for simply requesting public records regarding prolonged school shutdowns during the COVID-19 pandemic. Last Friday, a court ruled in her favor and gave Bucks County 10-days to provide the public records she had requested. While appearing on Fox News with Lawrence Jones, Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) suggested it may be time for the appointment of a special counsel to handle evidence a whistleblower claims proves then-Vice President Joe Biden was involved in a criminal bribery scheme with a foreign national. While speaking with Laura Ingraham on Fox News, Texas Governor Greg Abbott responded to complaints from mayors like Lori Lightfoot and Eric Adams regarding illegal migrants being bussed to big-cities—explaining that he allows the migrants to select which cities they want to reside in, provided the city is a self-proclaimed sanctuary city. Meanwhile, White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre baselessly claimed that the Biden Administration was “firing on all cylinders” when it comes to securing the U.S. Southern border. New Jersey State Senator Michael Testa Jr. joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss the unusual number of whale deaths along the Atlantic Coast—and concerns expressed by environmental experts who believe the substantial increase in deaths could be linked to offshore wind development's usage of sonar to map the ocean's floor. Speaking on Capitol Hill, Moody's Mark Zandi predicted the United States Treasury will run out of cash on June 8th if the debt ceiling is not raised. Last week, House Republicans passed a bill that would raise the debt ceiling while concurrently putting modest restraints on federal government spending—Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and President Joe Biden have refused to consider the legislation. Is default quickly becoming inevitable?

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