Podcasts about california los angeles

Listen in as Kevin sits down with Eric (a.k.a. Doctor Dapper) to reflect on his journey as a Founder and Serial Entrepreneur amidst his recent move to San Francisco. This conversation took place in January - only 4 months since Eric stepped foot in SF. Among other things, Eric founded The Outlet Hospitality which is one of the premier event hosting platforms in much of California (Los Angeles and San Francisco). Since then he has founded his startup WithMemberly which seeks to connect communities across the country in a consolidated form.If you enjoyed this video follow us on our socials to stay up to date with the latest and greatest!:Linktree: https://linktr.ee/KPNetwork?utm_source=linktree_profile_share

⚠️ What Is a Default Divorce in California? | Los Angeles Divorce ⚠️ A divorce case in California can sometimes continue even when one spouse never responds to the paperwork. This process is commonly called a default divorce and may allow the case to move forward after proper service and required waiting periods are completed.

⏳ When Does a Divorce Become Final in California? | Los Angeles Divorce ⏳ Many people are surprised to learn that a California divorce does not become final immediately after paperwork is filed. Even when both spouses agree and documents are completed early, California still requires a mandatory 6-month waiting period before the divorce can officially become final.

On this episode, Steve and Cody discuss the persistent nominee and 18th century doppelganger of Larry Fine, Rufus King.Sources· Arbena, Joseph L. "Politics or Principle? Rufus King and the Opposition to Slavery, 1785-1825.'' Essex Institute Historical Collections 101 (January 1965): 56-77.· Ernst, Robert. Rufus King: American Federalist. Chapel Hill, NC: U. of North Carolina Press, 1968.· Reeser, Robert E. "Rufus King and the Federalist Party.'' Ph.D. dissertation, Los Angeles, CA: U. of California-Los Angeles, 1948.· See General Sources page on website for additional sources Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

⚠️ Avoid These Common Divorce Mistakes in California | Los Angeles Divorce

⏱️ The Truth About Fast Divorces in California | Los Angeles Divorce ⏱️ Looking for the quickest way to get divorced in California? While the law requires a mandatory 6-month waiting period, there are still ways to move through the process as efficiently as possible—especially if your case is simple and amicable.

⚖️ What Are the Court Fees for Divorce in California? | Los Angeles Divorce Filing for divorce in California comes with court fees, but many people don't realize what those fees cover — or that they apply no matter how you file. In this video, we explain typical California divorce filing fees, why the court fee applies whether you file on your own or use help, and how understanding the costs upfront can help avoid confusion.

Baking bread during Covid-19 lockdowns provided Chantle Edillor with some career inspiration. “I knew I wanted to do something different and an exploration in sourdough presented an opportunity that I felt uniquely able to pursue,” she says. In 2022, after completing PhD research into metabolic diseases at the University of California Los Angeles, Edillor began a postdoc there, where she researched the anti-inflammatory properties of fermented foods. She now works as a fermented food scientist at Microcosm Foods, a non-profit research organization that maps connections between fermented foods, microbes and human health, a role she combines with assay development at the Astera Institute, a similar non-profit based in the Bay Area, San Francisco. In the third episode of a six-part podcast series about creativity in science, Edillor says fermentation techniques re-ignited a childhood interest in cooking: “I have early memories of sitting and watching the Food Network with a metal bowl full of egg whites in my lap, holding a whisk and attempting to make stiff peak meringue, but also to understand how proteins capture air to create volume and texture.” Edillor's culinary and scientific creativity extends to adding kombucha to leftover dinner party wine to make red wine vinegar, and making miso from blue tortillla chips. “Because the chips had been deep fried and fat does not necessarily ferment super well, it had this off flavour, kind of oxidized fat. I​​​​​​​'ll not be commercializing that anytime soon.”Summing up her career to date, she says: “I​​​​​​​'m a human geneticist masquerading as a yeast geneticist, masquerading as a microbiologist. There are certain areas of science that are less competitive and more collaborative. Those are the spaces I like to occupy.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

⚖️ Do I Need a Lawyer for an Uncontested Divorce in California? | Los Angeles Divorce ⚖️ No—if both spouses agree on everything, you may not need attorneys. Instead, you can use a document preparation service to handle the paperwork correctly.

⚡ What is the fastest way to get divorced in California? | Los Angeles Divorce ⚡ The key isn't rushing the court—it's preparing everything correctly from the start and having both spouses in agreement.

⚠️ Avoid These Common Divorce Mistakes in California | Los Angeles Divorce ⚠️ Filing for a divorce in Los Angeles may seem straightforward—but even small paperwork mistakes can lead to delays, rejections, or additional court requirements. Many people assume that completing the forms is enough, but California courts carefully review every detail before approving a divorce.

⚡ The Quickest Way to Get Divorced in California | Los Angeles Divorce ⚡ What's the fastest way to get divorced in California? There's no shortcut around the law—the minimum waiting period is six months. But how you handle your case during that time makes all the difference.

⚠️ Avoid These Common Divorce Mistakes in California | Los Angeles Divorce ⚠️ Wondering why your divorce is taking longer than expected? In California, delays are often caused by common—but avoidable—mistakes. From filing errors to missing disclosures, even small issues can slow your case down significantly.

In this episode, I was lucky enough to interview Martin Lukac, co-founder and CTO of Nexleaf Analytics. Martin shares how his early work in wireless sensor networks during his PhD at University of California Los Angeles laid the foundation for building systems that collect and translate data into actionable insights. From deploying seismic monitoring networks across Latin America to tackling global health challenges, his journey reveals a consistent theme: technology alone isn't enough—it's about helping people actually use the data to make better decisions.That philosophy became the backbone of Nexleaf Analytics, where Martin and his team shifted from monitoring clean cookstoves to safeguarding vaccine supply chains in underserved regions. Today, their IoT-driven solutions help ensure that life-saving vaccines remain effective across tens of thousands of health facilities worldwide. Martin also dives into the realities of building a nonprofit tech company—balancing mission and sustainability, structuring compensation, and fostering a culture where purpose drives performance. It's a conversation that highlights how data, when paired with empathy and execution, can quietly transform global systems.See how Martin Lukac transforms ideas into systems that make a difference in this episode of The First Customer!Guest Info:Nexleaf Analyticshttp://www.nexleaf.orgMartin Lukac's LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/martin-lukac-34434a61/Connect with Jay on LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jayaigner/The First Customer Youtube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/@thefirstcustomerpodcastThe First Customer podcast websitehttps://www.firstcustomerpodcast.comFollow The First Customer on LinkedInhttp://www.linkedin.com/company/the-first-customer-podcast/

⏱️ The Truth About Fast Divorces in California | Los Angeles Divorce ⏱️ Many couples filing for divorce in Los Angeles want to know what the quickest legal options are in California. While every divorce must follow state law—including the mandatory waiting period—some paths are typically smoother and faster than others. Two of the most common streamlined options are uncontested divorce and summary dissolution.

⚠️ Avoid These Common Divorce Mistakes in California | Los Angeles Divorce Going through a divorce in California? Avoiding common mistakes can save you months of delays, stress, and potential rejection. In Los Angeles, many cases get slowed down not because of complexity—but بسبب simple, avoidable errors.

Shownotes The Arab monarchies of the Gulf invested colossal wealth to build modern, diversified economic power. But their growing power depended on safety in the Persian Gulf, which in turn depended on an American military umbrella. Now, Trump's war on Iran has shown just how flimsy that umbrella really is. Still, these cash-rich and economically powerful monarchies retain tremendous influence as a cornerstone of the global economy and the Middle Eastern order. Rohan Advani, a sociologist and Century International fellow, offers a tour of the political economy of Arab monarchies of the Gulf during a period of shifting world order that threatens to reduce their influence.  Gulf wealth can no longer rely on the monarchies' reputation for absolute peace and security, but will continue to act as a central force. What shifts can we expect in Gulf economic power and security in an era of declining American influence and increasing armed conflict in the Middle East? Participants Rohan Advani is a fellow at Century International. He is writing his doctoral dissertation at the University of California-Los Angeles on the financial tools of state power.. Thanassis Cambanis is director of Century International.  Date: Tuesday, April 28, 2026 Episode: Order from Ashes 110

⏱️ The Truth About Fast Divorces in California | Los Angeles Divorce Many couples want to know the quickest way to get divorced in California. While California law requires a mandatory six-month waiting period, some divorce options can still move through the process faster than others. Two of the most common fast-track options include summary dissolution and uncontested divorce, where both spouses agree on key decisions and paperwork is prepared correctly.

⏱️ The Truth About Fast Divorces in California | Los Angeles Divorce Looking for the quickest way to get divorced in Los Angeles? In California, the fastest options are typically an uncontested divorce or, if you qualify, a summary dissolution. Both options are designed for couples who fully agree on property, debts, and support terms. When there's nothing to dispute, the court simply reviews the paperwork instead of scheduling hearings.

⚡ The Quickest Way to Get Divorced in California | Los Angeles Divorce ⚡ Many couples want to know the quickest way to get divorced in California, but there are important legal steps that must be followed. Even when both spouses agree, California law requires a mandatory six-month waiting period after service of the divorce papers before a divorce can become final. That timeline cannot be shortened. What can make the process faster is avoiding mistakes, filing accurate paperwork, and completing disclosures correctly the first time.

⚡ The Quickest Way to Get Divorced in California | Los Angeles Divorce Many couples want to know the quickest way to get divorced in California, but the process follows specific legal steps. Even when both spouses agree, California law requires a mandatory six-month waiting period before a divorce can be finalized. However, while the waiting period cannot be skipped, couples can still avoid delays by preparing accurate paperwork, filing documents correctly, and completing service requirements on time.

⚡ The Fastest Way to Get Divorced in California | Los Angeles Divorce Many people think the fastest divorce comes from shortcuts—but that's not how California courts work. This video explains what actually makes a divorce move faster in Los Angeles: cooperation, complete paperwork, and avoiding disputes that trigger delays. While the six-month waiting period still applies, most delays beyond that are preventable.

Julie Kincaid Hill, California/Los Angeles, served in boardrooms and offices that had never before included a woman. She's chaired major university boards, guided institutions through crises, invested in healthcare innovation and built development companies from the ground up. But what makes this Woman of Achievement so special isn't just what she's accomplished, but how she's done it. Julie shares the defining moments that shaped her, the best advice she's received—say yes at the door—and some hilarious stories, including the moment she played golf to secure a seat on a mutual fund board! Most importantly, you'll hear how Julie blends head and heart to get things done. Warm, funny, wise and deeply grounded, Julie offers practical advice for any woman navigating business and life. It's no wonder she's been so successful. When someone leads with both strength and kindness, people follow.

Today I am excited and honored to be talking with Dr. Shamell Bell and Sherena Razek, two activist scholars who join us to talk about their work on the Coalition for Action in Higher Education, which will be convening it Third Annual National Day of Action (insert link) on April 17th.  We talk about  the unique and central position CAHE occupies on the activist landscape.  The Coalition brings together labor, anti-fascist and anti-racist activists, and those working for Palestinian freedom.   CAHE energizes the educational sphere by refusing to shy away from taking radical positions, by embracing boundary-crossing and close affiliations with diverse communities, by defending the most vulnerable, and insisting on free education in every sense of the word. CAHE aims to both hold university administrators and trustees accountable, but also to recognize and grow our own strength with imagination, creativity, and mutual care.Dr. Shamell Bell is a global movement artist, scholar, and visionary cultural strategist whose work lives at the intersection of radical imagination, embodied activism, and unconditional love. She earned her Ph.D. in Culture and Performance from UCLA and recently completed a teaching appointment in Theater, Dance & Media at Harvard University.  As an interdisciplinary scholar and documentary filmmaker, Dr. Bell explores the power of embodiment, collective freedom dreaming, and multimedia storytelling to disrupt oppressive systems and ignite transformation. Her social impact work in the entertainment industry includes collaborations with artists such as Common, Dominique Fishback, Lalah Hathaway, and Esperanza Spalding. She also served as Supervising Producer on the Emmy-nominated series Lessons in Chemistry. Dr. Bell is co-social impact director—alongside Ms. Gwen Carr, mother of Eric Garner—for Ritual of Breath is the Rite to Resist, a performance project responding to state-sanctioned violence. She organizes for economic justice with the Debt Collective as its Visionary Escalator, advocating for student debt abolition and debt-free college for all. She also serves on the steering committee for the Coalition for Action in Higher Education and co-chairs their Antifascism caucus.Sherena Razek is a diasporic Palestinian feminist educator, scholar, activist, and labor organizer. Currently, she is a President's and Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Gender Studies at the University of California Los Angeles. She holds a PhD from the Department of Modern Culture and Media at Brown University where she was the President of the Graduate Labor Organization and co-founder of the Palestine Solidarity Caucus. Her research focuses on Palestinian visual culture, anti-imperialist struggle, and decolonial feminist ecologies. 

This week on the Deadpod, we roll into the second set from the band's show at Pauley Pavilion, UCLA, on February 21, 1982. The set kicks off with a lively China → Rider that flows effortlessly into a spacious Estimated Prophet. The jam here has a jazzy, relaxed vibe, with Bobby laying down some especially tasteful rhythmic textures. Eyes of the World follows — played at that brisk early-'80s tempo that might not be everyone's favorite, but Garcia's soaring fills more than make up for it. After Drums and Space, the band launches into a fascinating Not Fade Away, led off by a wonderful Phil Lesh intro that gradually gathers steam as each player adds their voice to the mix. It builds into a full-on whirlwind, topped by some of Bobby's trademark calls to the crowd. A heartfelt Brokedown Palace encore closes things out beautifully after a spirited Sugar Magnolia.   Grateful Dead Pauley Pavilion - University of California Los Angeles, CA 2/21/1982 - Sunday Two     China Cat Sunflower > I Know You Rider > Estimated Prophet > Eyes Of The World > Drums > Space > Not Fade Away > Stella Blue > Sugar Magnolia Encore     Brokedown Palace You can listen to this week's Deadpod here:  http://traffic.libsyn.com/deadshow/deadpod022726.mp3 Thank you so much for your kind support  

Today we head back to February 1982 and the Pauley Pavilion at UCLA for a fine‑sounding tape of a very tasty Grateful Dead set. They come out of the gate with a wonderful Shakedown; Brent and Phil are all over this one, and it makes for a perfect opener. A gritty New Minglewood Blues follows, with Bobby leaning into the slide work here and again later on Little Red Rooster. Jerry is in strong voice on Friend of the Devil and a spacious Bird Song, and the set wraps up in unusual fashion with Bertha sliding straight into Man Smart (Woman Smarter) as a first‑set closer. Grateful Dead Pauley Pavilion – University of California Los Angeles, CA – 2/21/1982 – Sunday One Shakedown Street > New Minglewood Blues  Friend Of The Devil  Me And My Uncle > Big River  Bird Song  Little Red Rooster  Bertha > Man Smart (Woman Smarter) You can listen to this week's Deadpod here:  http://traffic.libsyn.com/deadshow/deadpod022026.mp3   

Too many of us left high school thinking that a poem could be taken seriously only if it was difficult to understand, subdued in its use of rhyme and alliteration, and addressed lofty topics. Harryette Mullen's saucy, suggestive “LVTOFU” bulldozes through convention, all the while revelling in its own rhythms, references, and humor.   We invite you to subscribe to Pádraig's weekly Poetry Unbound Substack, read the Poetry Unbound books and his newest work, Kitchen Hymns, or listen to all our Poetry Unbound episodes.  Harryette Mullen is the author of eight books of poetry, including Urban Tumbleweed, Recyclopedia, and Sleeping with the Dictionary, which was a finalist for the National Book Award, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize. She is Professor of English and African American Studies at the University of California-Los Angeles.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.