Podcasts about california's bay area

Patrick Carlisle, chief market analyst at Compass, discusses the current state and future outlook of California's bay area real estate.

Cool apps, nifty phones, fancy technology and even electric cars have often been born out of start-ups in California's Bay Area. According to Alex Lazarow, the global landscape of start ups is changing. Opportunities for venture capitalism, innovation, and investment are increasingly taking place in the Global South. In this podcast, we explore why Silicon Valley may be too old school for today's global start-up entrepreneurship. Alexandre (Alex) Lazarow is the author of Out-Innovate: How Global Entrepreneurs from Delhi to Detroit are Rewriting the Rules of Silicon Valley. He has spent his career working at the intersection of investing, innovation, and economic development in the private, public, and social sectors. He is a venture capitalist with Cathay Innovation, a global firm that invests across Africa, Asia, Europe, and North America. Alex is an adjunct professor specializing in impact investment and entrepreneurship at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. He is a Kauffman Fellow, CFA Charterholder, and a Stephen M. Kellen Term Member at the Council on Foreign Relations. Alex is a regular columnist with Forbes, and his writing has been featured in the Financial Times, Harvard Business Review, McKinsey Quarterly, TechCrunch, VentureBeat, Business Insider, and Insurance CIO Outlook magazine, among others. Follow Dr. Bob on Twitter: @ProfessorHuish

"GORBY" (audio mp3) is Loose Bruce Kerr's original satire/parody from 1990 on the occasion of the about-to-disintegrate Soviet Union's premier's visit to Stanford U in California's Bay Area. Bruce lived 8 mins away so it was only logical he drove there with his guitar & tape deck around his neck playing his pre-recorded background tracks, mounted CNN's 2 story scaffold where they were beaming live to Atlanta, and sang this song about Gorby, which was then nationally broadcast at the end of the 8pm segment that evening. On the 30th anniversary of the then-thawing relationship between the US the Soviet Union's Mikhail Gorbachev, Bruce wrote and recorded this song on his 4-track TEAC cassette deck, then sang and played it live at his gigs with the background tracks added behind him. Loose Bruce Kerr is from Waukesha, Wisconsin, home to multitrack & guitar inventor, Les Paul, and now lives in northern California. After a 20 year music and performing career (he opened for "Weird Al" Yankovic), Bruce resumed his law career he had earlier dropped and eventually became Assistant General Counsel of Sun Microsystems. He now is a lawyer working at Oracle which acquired Sun in 2010. email: BKerrLaw@aol.com visit: loosebrucekerr.com (free download of videos & audio mp3's) songs and videos also on youtube.com (video of Gorby live at Stanford U that day is at: https://youtu.be/JBVjmoeSFKU low res live audio)

In which Dan talks about the various ways that school might happen in the fall with Chris Chiang, a teacher in northern California's Bay Area. Chris has kept his eye on schools in Europe and Asia and he has an interesting perspective, as well as practical tips for school administrators, teachers, and communities they start thinking about August and September. As always, we welcome comments and questions on Twitter @BigIdeaEd

Although he's moved to California's Bay Area, Techniche resident John Vilotti still delivers the goods from afar. Through this installment of the Techniche Radioshow, John lays down some elegant elements and majestic moves with tracks from Kieran J, Nick Devon, Kamilo Snclemente,Quivver & more. Engaging in melody and hypnotic grooves allows John's mixing guidance to smoothly journey to a much needed, calming destination during these times. Press play, and let go. tracklist: https://technichesd.com/trs165

When a teen vanishes from a safe neighborhood in California's Bay Area on her way to the school bus stop, a brutal crime of opportunity and controversial DNA evidence law lead to a rare no-body homicide conviction in this episode of Last Seen Alive.

Welcome back to Non/Native, the podcast that shares conversations between expats, immigrants and interlopers, and thank you for all your feedback on the first episode! In this episode I speak with Carly, a British social media specialist who has been living in California's Bay Area since 2011. Carly talks about how Mrs Doubtfire and Star Trek IV helped her make the decision to move to San Francisco, the privileges of being able to move abroad, and what it feels like to be stuck between two politically challenging countries. Follow Carly on Twitter or Instagram: @teacupinthebay Listen to her on KQED’s ‘The Cooler’ podcast: https://www.npr.org/podcasts/448115865/the-cooler Find me on Twitter or Instagram: @shipshapebf | #NonNativePod Website: shipshapeandbristolfashion.com/podcast Music: Interlaken Crossroad from The Sidecar Sessions Logo design background: Ydlabs / Freepik

Alternate Current Radio Presents: Boiler Room - Uninterruptible Talk Radio on ACR Hosted by Hesher.Hesher, Spore and Randy J conviene for this meeting of the ACR brain-trust for a holiday episode celebrating the 4th of July. Randy brings the spotlight to Major General Smedley Darlington Butler as our historical patriot, Spore opens the show with the story of a 16 year old that was assaulted in a San Antonia Whataburger for wearing a MAGA hat and Hesh and Randy break down the dismal state of housing in California's Bay Area. 

Returning from Episodes 26 & 155, Tim McGraw joins us from a cafe in California's Bay Area. After securing cannabis licenses in Illinois and building up operations there, he’s returning to his real estate roots while taking advantage of his cannabis operator acumen. We discuss facilitating an opportunity to create thousands of jobs through cannabis in local municipalities that absolutely need those jobs. Tim notes that no matter where you are, the cannabis economy is already in your home town whether you have legal cannabis or not. If it’s not locally legal, rather than money spent on cannabis going back into your community- it disappears. He’s seen the import of the direct impact of cannabis dollars on a community that needs it. And that impact is immediately quantifiable.

There's something to be said for having deep and historic roots to one region – one gardening and natural history home. I have an admiration for gardeners who’ve been born and raised in the historic home territories of their families before them, who have been working their own gardens for 20, 40 or 60 years. I have yet to live and work in the same garden for more than 7 years. And while I do envy these long tending one spot gardeners, I also see the benefits of having gardened in a wide variety of places, cultures, environments. I was born and raised at 8,000 feet in Colorado, but grew up regularly visiting extended family - and living myself - in a wide variety of environments across the country – from New York City and Boston, to the Adirondack Mountains of New York, the coast of Rhode Island, interior and coastal South Carolina, Northern Idaho, and the downtown's of Los Angeles, Seattle and St. Louis. You see my point. So while I celebrate those who’ve been able to build a relationship with one place for life, I've come to appreciate the kind of wide-angle education my family gave me on the differing look and feel of different places, and on the universal gardening/greening instincts you can start to see repeated by people in any location. This week on Cultivating Place, I’m joined by landscape designer, Katharine Webster. Now a resident of California's Bay Area, she grew up in the North East and spent summers on land and water in the 1000 Islands of Canada. She studied art, sculpture, and finally landscape architecture where she became compelled by the interface between the built environment and the landscape, finding power and meaning in the way that thoughtful and creative designers worked in this interface. With gardening internship experience in New York's Central Park and a family member/mentor who from an early age encouraged and taught her to really LOOK at the world around her, Katharine too has had a life offering a wide-angle landscape and garden education. Her early experiences and educational (formal and life education) journey lit a fire in her to shape landscapes.

He recently joined the CSz Seattle roster after moving from California's Bay Area. Drew Simchik has years of improv and theater experience. He brought and idea for a new show called Parallel Universe. With the help of some Seattle Playerz, like panelist Danielle Bortone-Holt, he was able to turn it into a successful show that's coming back in September.

Paul V. Turner, Wattis Professor Art, Emeritus, at Stanford University, interviewed by Jessica Holahan about Professor Turner's new book, Frank Lloyd Wright and San Francisco, which delves into the entirety of Wright's built and unbuilt projects in California's Bay Area.

We are meeting with and Jim Ryan, COO of CREAM.  Headquartered in Millbrae, California and recently named one of "27 Ice Cream Shops You Need To Visit Before You Die," CREAM is a rapidly growing fast casual restaurant business that specializes in high quality ice cream sandwiches and other confections. Founded in 2010 and franchising since 2012, CREAM currently has eight locations open and operating throughout California's Bay Area and plans to expand its national footprint over the next several years.

Welcome to Golf Talk Live! I'm joined this week by two great guests: Alex Weber:Founder/CEO of GolfMDs.com Nick Chertock:Dir of Community @ GolfMDs.com   Here's a little about Founder/CEO Alex Weber: Alex Weber is the Founder & CEO of GolfMDs.com, a San Francisco based start-up company focused on bringing instruction to the forefront of the golf industry. His love for the game began as a child in the suburbs of Philadelphia, stuck with him through college at Miami University (Oxford, OH), and has followed him out to California's Bay Area. He began his professional career in commercial real estate, but just a few short years in was lured into the world of golf. He and his team at GolfMDs are on a mission to make sure golfers of all ages and skill levels are reaching their full potential through professional instruction. What is GolfMDs? - Tune in Thursday at 6PM CST. We'll also discuss the state of the game today, where it's going and the young guns on Tour. Join us right here on Golf Talk Live!      

This week on the Women of Golf Show! Own Your Game Series - Part 12 - "Arousal or Tension". Thisseries is suited to golfers of all skill levels. Cindy draws from her experience both as a Teacher, and Legends Tour Player, to bring you "Own Your Game". Plus, joining us this  week is Special Guest: Alex Weber Alex Weber is the Founder & CEO of GolfMDs.com, a San Francisco based start-up company focused on bringing instruction to the forefront of the golf industry. His love for the game began as a child in the suburbs of Philadelphia, stuck with him through college at Miami University (Oxford, OH), and has followed him out to California's Bay Area. He began his professional career in commercial real estate, but just a few short years in was lured into the world of golf. He and his team at GolfMDs are on a mission to make sure golfers of all ages and skill levels are reaching their full potential through professional instruction. If you missed an episode visit our Women of Golf homepage below, to scroll through the "On Demand Section". Join Cindy & I "Live" Tuesday morning 9:00 AM EST on the "WOMEN OF GOLF" at: www.blogtalkradio.com/womenofgolf  

  Over the years, Ron Franscell's books have earned high praise from bestselling authors such as Ann Rule and Vincent Bugliosi. He is the bestselling author of The Darkest Night. His writing has often been compared to Truman Capote. Ron grew up in Wyoming. A lifelong journalist, he worked for newspapers in Wyoming, New Mexico and California's Bay Area before hitting the road in one of American journalism's best beats, covering the evolution of the American West as a senior writer for the Denver Post. Shortly after 9/11, he was dispatched by the Post to cover the Middle East during the first few months of the Afghan war. In 2004, he became the managing editor for the Beaumont (TX) Enterprise, where he covered the devastation of Hurricane Rita.  After Ron's divorce, he feared he was the link in a long chain of estranged fathers. But when the author and his teenage son embark on a road trip to the Yukon to seek out a macabre cocktail containing an amputated human toe, they unwittingly begin a journey into their own past, present and future. The Sourtoe CocktailClub is a true-life love story about fathers and sons, set against epic backdrops and overlooked places. It is also a road book that attempts to answer, for one father and son, a pivotal life question: Where does the road go? THE SOURTOE COCKTAIL CLUB-Ron Franscell

Veteran Ufologist Ruben Uriarte, Deputy Director of International Investigations for the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON), as well as MUFON State Director for Northern California, joins Nick Roesler on In Focus Paranormal Talk Radio on February 5, 2011.Mr. Uriarte is a veteran researcher with more than two decades' experience in the UFO field. He presently resides in California's Bay Area.3.05 | 109

Veteran Ufologist Ruben Uriarte, Deputy Director of International Investigations for the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON), as well as MUFON State Director for Northern California, joins Nick Roesler on In Focus Paranormal Talk Radio on February 5, 2011.Mr. Uriarte is a veteran researcher with more than two decades' experience in the UFO field. He presently resides in California's Bay Area.3.05 | 109