Podcasts about carol marin

[spp-player]Carol Marin, age 75, is an award-winning television and print journalist renowned for her nearly 50 years of investigative stories on politics, public corruption, and organized crime. In 2016, Carol co-founded and directs DePaul University's Center for Journalism Integrity and Excellence where she teaches a two-quarter long course in Advanced Reporting for graduate students “ready to jump into the profession.” Ethical problem-solving is a cornerstone of the Center, guided by key principles such as “no great story is worth doing damage to a human being.” The social impact of Carol's work asan investigative journalist is legendary. Her multitude of awards and recognitions include three Peabody's, two national Emmys, the Gracie Award, and the George Polk Award in Journalism. Carol has two books in the planning stages and enjoys a rich personal life with family and friends, cooking, travel, and horses.Connect with CarolEmail: cmarin@depaul.eduCenter for Journalism Integrity & Excellence | Centers & Initiatives | About | College of Communication| DePaul University, Chicago

Dean, Dave, and Andy start off this week by playing audio from Dean’s 1st show on WGN 29 years ago. Then with 9/11 this week, Dean shares audio from Carol Marin talking about her experience on that day. Dr. Kevin Most, chief medical officer at Northwestern Central DuPage Hospital, joins Dean for this week's regular […]

Dean Richards, entertainment reporter for WGN, joins Wendy Snyder, filling in for Bob Sirott, to provide the latest news in entertainment. Wendy and Dean discuss the death of Tina Turner with special guest Carol Marin. They also talk about the sale of the Brady Bunch house and why an auction house is being accused of […]

Veteran journalist Carol Marin joins Dean to honor the life of the great Newton Minow, who passed away this weekend at the age of 97.

What are size standards and how does the Small Business Administration (SBA) determine a small business's size? In this episode of Cherry Bekaert's Government Contracting podcast series, John Ure and Carol Marin, Tax Partners in Cherry Bekaert's Government Contractor Industry practice join James Kahrs, a Business Development Director in the Firm's GovCon practice. Together, they discuss SBA size standards and recent threshold adjustments, which are used to determine whether a business entity is considered small, and subsequently eligible for government programs and preferences reserved for small business concerns.Listen in to find out about:SBA size standards and how they are establishedSBA calculation of annual receipts SBA calculation of number of employeesSBA's recent adjustment of the size standard thresholds If you have any questions specific to your situation, Cherry Bekaert's GovCon Consultants are available to discuss your situation with you. Contact usView All Podcasts from this Series. View all Government Contracting Podcasts

What year-end, tax-saving steps can government contracting businesses and their owners take? How can they prepare for tax law changes impacting 2023? In this episode of Cherry Bekaert's Government Contracting podcast series, John Ure and Carol Marin, Tax Partners in Cherry Bekaert's Government Contractor Industry practice and Private Client Services practice, discuss year-end tax planning at the entity and individual levels, including pertinent information for government contractors and 8(a) government contractors.Listen in to find out about:Methods to reduce current year incomeCaptial expenditures, fixed assets and phase out of bonus depreciation rules starting in 2023Retirement plans to manage income, including VIP retirement plansResearch & Development (R&D) tax creditEmployee Retention Credit (ERC)Projections and estimated tax payments to avoid surprisesPass-thru entity considerationsQualified Business Income deductionCharitable contributionsSpecial regulations and thresholds for SBA 8(a) program government contractorsIf you need help with year-end tax planning, Cherry Bekaert tax advisors are available to discuss your situation. We welcome the opportunity to identify the best tax positions and opportunities for you and your company.View All Podcasts from this SeriesView all Government Contracting Podcasts

For journalists getting into broadcast there is a lot to consider, and for Black women in particular, their hair is one of these things. Marion Brooks, Sela Estill and Ariana Allen have had to think about how their identities and hair will be perceived. Marion Brooks is an anchor and investigative reporter at NBC5 Chicago with over 25 years of on-air journalism experience. Sela Estill and Ariana Allen are graduate journalism students at DePaul University. Brooks, Estill and Allen join host Carol Marin to talk about whether natural Black hair is accepted in newsrooms and why the industry should be more inclusive. Produced by Monique Mulima with music by Max Duggan. "So You Want to be a Reporter" is a project of DePaul University's Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence.

What does it take to report on politics? Dana Kozlov and Eleni Demertzis are two people who know. Dana Kozlov is a political investigative reporter for CBS2 Chicago with over 30 years of journalism experience. Eleni Demertzis started her career as a journalist but now works as a strategist and spokesperson for the Illinois House Republicans. Kozlov and Demertzis join host Carol Marin to talk about the skills needed to cover politics and what young journalists need to know. Produced by Monique Mulima with music by Max Duggan. "So You Want to be a Reporter" is a project of DePaul University's Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence.

The Mincing Rascals this week are John Williams of WGN Radio, Eric Zorn of The Picayune Sentinel, Austin Berg of the Illinois Policy Institute, and veteran Chicago journalist Carol Marin, co-director at DePaul Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence. This week, the Rascals discuss Eric’s article in The Picayune Sentinel about CWBChicago’s anonymous reporting and should it stay that way. Next, […]

Patrick Pfingsten talks with Carol Marin -- Co-Director, DePaul Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carol Marin, Co-Director of the DePaul Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence, joins Lisa Dent on Chicago’s Afternoon News to talk about her years growing up in Palatine, her time as a political editor at NBC5, and the future of journalism in America. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow […]

When Tahera Rahman left college in search of a television news career, she made it clear that she would be wearing hijab. That was not easy in a post-9/11 world that warned her of the difficulties in employment and potential target it would put on her, but she preserved. On February 8, 2018, she went on-air on WHBF-TV in Rock Island, Ill., as the first full-time television reporter in America to wear hijab. She joins Carol Marin for our season finale to share her story and what it is like for her to be a pioneer for Muslim women in front of the watchful — and sometimes judgmental — eyes of the nation. This episode is hosted by Carol Marin and produced by Justin Myers with music by Max Duggan. "So You Want to be a Reporter" is a podcast produced by DePaul University's Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence.

What is it like to report on the front lines of war? Jackie Spinner and Kevin Tibbles know that answer all too well. Spinner previously served as the Baghdad bureau chief for the Washington Post during the Iraq War and would sleep with a helmet over her head amid bombings. Tibbles recently retired as a domestic and foreign correspondent for NBC. He was with NBC for more than 25 years and went to cover wars around the world. Spinner and Tibbles join host Carol Marin to share what life as a war correspondent is like and what young journalists who may aspire to follow in their footsteps need to know. Produced by Justin Myers with music by Max Duggan. "So You Want to be a Reporter" is a project of DePaul University's Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence. To learn more about the Center, click here.

The episode that's all about Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). On March 3rd and 4th, DePaul's Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence held its annual FOIA Fellows conference. Two of our fellows shared their experience with FOIA and the biggest takeaways for them. Carol Marin and Don Moseley, the co-directors of the Center, also sat down to talk about their journey to FOIA the Laquan McDonald story and what it's like to train new journalists in the art of FOIA. Hosted by Justin Myers with guests Carli Luca, Tim Spears, Carol Marin and Don Moseley and music by Max Duggan. "So You Want to be a Reporter" is a podcast produced by DePaul University's Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence.

Around us, stories of sadness, loss and devastation are everywhere. How do we as reporters even begin to cover events where trauma is abundant? Emily Evans is a photojournalist at WDRB in Louisville, Kentucky, who ran to the horrific aftermath of the tornadoes that swept through Mayfield, Kentucky. Joshua Short and Rachel Skytta are members of the news team at KDVR in Denver that covered the ravages of the Marshall Fire. The three of them join us to share their experiences and the lessons they learned. Hosted by Carol Marin and produced by Justin Myers with music by Max Duggan. "So You Want to be a Reporter" is a podcast produced by DePaul University's Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence.

In 2017, the AP Stylebook approved the use of "they" as a singular pronoun to reflect the changing ways in which we use language to identify gender. For some, transitioning to a new, inclusive vocabulary has come naturally. For others, it has led to confusion and a struggle to keep up to date to ensure accurate coverage of those lying outside of the gender binary or those who do not identify as cisgender. We are joined by Kelly Bauer from Block Club Chicago, Tuck Woodstock from Sylveon Counseling and Kelly McBride from Poynter to explore how journalists can be inclusive and respectful of the trans community and gender diversity in their reporting. This episode is hosted by Carol Marin and produced by Justin Myers with music by Max Duggan. "So You Want to be a Reporter" is a podcast produced by DePaul University's Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence.

Many of our government contracting clients are taxed as a pass-thru entity, generally an LLC that's taxed as a partnership or an S corporation. It is important to plan at both the entity level and the individual level since in the case of pass-thrus, the income is passed down to the individual owners through a Form K-1 regardless of distributions received during the year.Year-end tax planning should be done to reduce the taxable income that passes down through K1s to the individual return. In the case of a C Corporation, year-end tax planning is helpful to defer taxes or potentially avoid taxes as much as possible.Listen to John Ure, Carol Marin and Greg Marx, Tax Partners in Cherry Bekaert's Government Contracting Industry practice and Private Client Services group, discuss tax-saving steps government contractors can take before the year ends.Discussion includes:Methods of reducing current year incomeSpecial regulations and thresholds for SBA 8(a) program government contractors, including excessive withdrawalsHow retirement plans can be used to help manage income, including VIP retirement plansResearch & Development (R&D) tax credit: qualifying activities and types of contracts not eligible for the creditNew limitations coming back into play for 2021New tax legislation pending in the US House and SenateIf you need any help with year-end tax planning, Cherry Bekaert tax advisors are available to discuss your situation with you. We welcome the opportunity to work with you to identify the best tax positions and opportunities for you and the company.

Extra! Texture! Is not featured in this episode. This one's chock-full of #BreakingBeatlesNews, of which there's been a lot these last few weeks. Tony & T.J. delve into Ringo's new E.P., Macca's eye-opening interview in The New Yorker, the first released tracks from the "Let It Be" remix, and much more. Along the way, they ponder/pander:     Did Ringo have a Babyfaced "Premonition" while watching a John Travolta flick in ‘96 that would Change The World?     Did Tony's steadfast allegiance to Phar-Mor help destroy an iconic Chicagoland record store chain?     Is nudie T.J. always Yoko, or only when re-enacting the cover of Tetragrammaton's hundred seller, "Two Virgins"? Look, folks, Tony and T.J. are the Ron Magers and Carol Marin of Beatles podcasts. (Producer Casey is a respectable Allison Rosati.) So trust us to give it to you straight, on A Collection of Beatles Newsies, dateline 16 October 2021, Chicago, U.S.A. Subscribe here, yell at us on Facebook and please support the show - your likes and reviews make a huge difference!

The reemergence of Britney Spears on national headlines has led to new discussions over how we cover mental health in journalism. In this episode, the first in our new series of ethics discussions, we join these conversations to explore how journalists can better equip themselves to report on stories where mental health and trauma are at the forefront and how reporters can best tend to their own mental wellbeing in the field. Joining us are Karen Hawkins, co-publisher and co-editor-in-chief of the Chicago Reader and founder of Rebellious Magazine for Women, and Haley BeMiller, state government and politics reporter for the USA TODAY Network Ohio Bureau. Hosted by Carol Marin and produced by Justin Myers with music by Max Duggan. "So You Want to be a Reporter" is a podcast produced by DePaul University's Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence.

Veteran Chicago journalist Carol Marin joins Reset to share her memories of 9/11 and lessons she wants to pass on to the next generation of journalists.

Veteran Chicago journalist Carol Marin joins Reset to share her memories of 9/11 and lessons she wants to pass on to the next generation of journalists.

Carol Marin and her class of journalism students at DePaul are joined by this year's Center for Journalism Integrity and Excellence's Distinguished Journalists, Ron Magers and Jeremy Gorner, who field questions about nearly every aspect of the job.

Retired longtime anchor and reporter Ron Magers and the Chicago Tribune's Jeremy Gorner were honored at this year's Center for Journalism Integrity and Excellence awards ceremony hosted by Carol Marin. Hear what they had to say about working in journalism and the advice they offered to DePaul students.

Carol Marin is joined by Maura Barrett and Rachel Hinton, two young reporters who have spent the early part of their careers covering politics at the local, state and national level. In this episode, they share their experiences on the beat so far and offer advice for young reporters who may want to follow in their footsteps.

On today’s episode, Rick sits down for a conversation with award-winning journalist, Carol Marin, whose career spans nearly 50 years as both a Chicago and national reporter and anchor for NBC, CBS and WTTW, and who now serves as the Director at the Center for Journalism Integrity and Excellence at DePaul University. They discuss a wide range of issues facing today’s news media practitioners, including how “menu journalism” and social media have blurred the lines of trust between the public, government and media--and how putting a renewed emphasis on civics education and news literacy at a young age can help restore critical thinking, trust and the pillars of democracy.

Carol Marin is joined by University of Alabama graduate Alessandra Pontbriand and DePaul alum Jakob Emerson who work together at the FOX affiliate in Springfield, Illinois. They discuss what they've learned while adapting to the unique challenges of becoming a professional reporter during a pandemic.

Carol Marin is joined by two Chicago journalists whose careers have been defined by telling stories with a camera. First, Paul Nagaro looks back at his nearly 50 years behind the camera at NBC Chicago and shares the biggest lessons he's learned along the way. Then, recent DePaul graduate Jonathan Aguilar recounts the weeks and months immediately after his graduation in which he photographed the civil unrest following the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.

First, Carol Marin speaks with ABC7 investigative reporter Chuck Goudie about his long career of interviewing sources and what he's learned along the way. She's then joined by DePaul alum Deni Kemper from Louisville's WLKY who talks about her experiences reporting on the police killing of Breonna Taylor and interviewing people in the community about the tragedy.

Carol Marin, one of Chicago’s most honored and respected journalists, joined Dean Richards to talk about her decision to retire after her legendary 48-year-long TV news career. They reminisce about her time on TV, talk about a time where they bumped into each other at a Tina Turner concert and more!

Carol Marin, political editor for NBC5 News and contributor to WTTW’s Chicago Tonight, joins Anna to talk about preparing to cover her final election night and how this election is different from all the previous elections she has covered through the years.

There’s one politician whose presence looms the largest over the entire political spectrum in Illinois, and for the first time he’s in the cross hairs of a serious investigation by the U.S. Justice Department. Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan is the topic of Phil Rogers’ discussion this week with NBC 5 political editor Carol Marin and political reporter Mary Ann Ahern.

Carol Marin is joined by WBEZ politics reporter Dave McKinney who spent over 20 years in print before diving into radio and DePaul journalism alum Melody Mercado who is now reporting for The Des Moines Register after spending her first year after graduation at a Des Moines television station.

There’s one major question that will appear on every ballot in Illinois this year that could impact your bank account: a vote to change the state’s income tax from a flat rate to a graduated tax. NBC 5's Phil Rogers discusses the topic with political editor Carol Marin and political reporter Mary Ann Ahern.

Debates have taken center stage during the dynamic 2020 Presidential election—from plexiglass shields, socially distanced audiences and candidates interrupting one another to even a fly trending on Twitter. The debate moderators’ performances also have been scrutinized and criticized. To give her take on this year’s debates and share some of her experiences as a political debate moderator is Carol Marin, award-winning Chicago journalist and director of DePaul University’s Center for Journalism Integrity and Excellence.

Sun-Times City Hall reporter Fran Spielman is joined by legendary journalist Carol Marin to discuss why she's stepping down from on-camera reporting and what she's pursuing in the next chapter of her career.

WGN’s Entertainment Reporter Dean Richards joined Bob Sirott to recap a weekend’s worth of entertainment stories. Dean talked about Carol Marin stepping down at NBC 5, the weekend box office numbers, and Steve Martin doing everything he can to be recognized.

Carol Marin, political editor for NBC5 News and contributor to WTTW’s Chicago Tonight, joins Anna to share her memories of being saved by first responders on the morning of 9/11.

Carol Marin talks with Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence Fellow Dan Sinker about advice he has for journalism students graduating amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Sinker has spent is career on the cutting edge of journalism, creating innovative approaches to news. He's an entrepreneur, a leader and a creator. Sinker shares helpful advice for graduates as they enter a job market that is even more uncertain than before.

Carol Marin talks with ProPublica Illinois Reporter Jodi S. Cohen and Better Government Association Investigator Katie Drews about their latest investigations, and how the Freedom of Information Act made their stories possible.

Carol Marin talks with Illinois Public Access Counselor Sarah Pratt and FOIA attorney Matt Topic about FOIA best practices.

In the first of a three-part series about the Freedom of Information Act, Carol Marin talks with some of the top investigative reporters in Chicago about filing FOIA requests. Hear from Mick Dumke of ProPublica Illinois, Ann Pistone of ABC 7, Dan Mihalopoulos of WBEZ and Jamie Kalven of the Invisible Institute.

Two journalistic heavyweights, Carol Marin and Mick Dumke, take you inside the biggest stories in Chicago and Illinois this week on our Friday News Roundup.

Carol Marin talks with recent DePaul journalism grads Kayla Molander, Jakob Emerson and Megan Stringer about how they've adapted their reporting to social distancing recommendations and advice to soon-to-be-graduates.

Carol Marin talks with recent DePaul University grad Melody Mercado about covering the Iowa Caucuses in Des Moines, and DePaul's Senior Journalist in Residence Chris Bury about his time reporting on presidential elections for ABC. Bury and Mercado talk advice for young reporters covering a national election and what they learned while on the job.

Carol Marin talks with former Chicago Sun-Times music critic Jim DeRogatis about his nearly two-decade investigation into sexual abuse allegations against R&B singer R. Kelly.

Carol Marin talks with four women in Chicago media at the Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence's Power 25 event, which honored Robert Feder's list of the 25 most powerful women in Chicago journalism. Hear from WGN and CLTV news director Jennifer Lyons, Chicago Sun-Times columnist Maudlyne Ihejirika, Sun-Times City Hall reporter Fran Spielman and Chicago Reader publisher Tracy Baim.

Carol Marin talks with the Director of The New York Times Institute John Haskins about his career, advice for young journalists and tips for students applying to the institute.

Carol Marin talks with DePaul journalism professor Amy Merrick about starting her career at the Wall Street Journal, and DePaul Alum Ariana Kraft about her first few months as a reporter in North Carolina — including her coverage of Hurricane Dorian.

"The value of journalism has never been greater. Its significance has never been more meaningful... If you've got a passion for telling people something that they don't know but need to know, you're in the right business." Legendary Chicago broadcaster Carol Marin on emerging journalism, political corruption, tips on interviewing -- and her rise from Tennessee schoolteacher to 60 Minutes correspondent.

The Chicago Way, Kass on the Streets – Ep 192: This week, John Kass is outside the federal courthouse in downtown Chicago we’re longtime alderman Ed Burke pleads not guilty to federal racketeering charges pondering the state of the Chicago Way in the era of Mayor Lori Lightfoot. Kass runs into NBC5’s Carol Marin and […]

Carol Marin talks with Adam Marshall from the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press about how reporters can use the Freedom of Information Act to hold government officials and agencies responsible.

One alderman charged with federal crimes. Another under investigation, and wearing a wire on the first one. Major construction projects flying through hurdles as residents beg for a more thoughtful approach. Mayoral candidates sniping at each other.These stories could have major ramifications for Chicago’s municipal election, which is just about a month away. Joining us to talk about it all are WBEZ city politics reporter Becky Vevea, Danny Ecker from Crains, and NBC 5’s Carol Marin

Carol Marin speaks to Marla Krause, the first woman in the sports section at the Chicago Tribune and now advisor-in-chief for the DePaulia and Chicago Tribune crime reporter Jeremy Gorner about the direction of newspapers and offer advice for those entering the field.

December 3, 2018 Dr. Elaine Maimon in conversation with Carol Marin – President, Governors State University Dr. Elaine Maimon For over a decade, Dr. Elaine P. Maimon has led transformative change at Governors State University (GSU). An upper-division institution until 2014, GSU is now a comprehensive university with a four-year undergraduate program reflecting the best […]

Carol Marin talks to Nightline and ABC news reporter Chris Bury and the Chicago Sun-Times Editor in Chief Chris Fusco about the use of anonymous sources in news reporting.

CBS Sunday Morning anchor Jane Pauley came to DePaul to receive the 2018 Distinguished Journalist award from the Center for Journalism Integrity & Excellence. Carol Marin talks to Pauley about her career in front of a room of DePaul students, faculty and media.

Carol Marin talks to recent graduate from DePaul's Journalism Master's program Kelley Bowles who works in the Quad Cities at WHBF and PBS correspondent John Yang who has worked as a professional journalist for nearly four decades.

Chicago journalist Carol Marin talks to two recent graduates from DePaul University's Journalism Master's program, Lorraine Taylor and Dan Beedie, who are navigating the ins and outs of beginning their journalism careers.

On Friday, November 4, 2016 at Noon  at The Union League Club The First Friday Club of Chicago Welcomes  Ms. Carol Marin and Ms. Mary Ann Ahern NBC 5 Chicago    Addressing the topic  "The Finish Line Is in Sight!"       It has been neither a sprint nor a marathon. It has been an Ultra-Marathon that only the strongest athletes can endure. However, this "Ultra" involves politicians, not athletes. And, for most of us, crossing that finish line cannot come soon enough! Political pundits, nearly every journalists and every adult across America, have said that we have never seen a race like this before. From the start line to that impending finish line are two of Chicago's finest journalists: Mary Ann Ahern and Carol Marin. The First Friday Club is honored that they have accepted the invitation to address us on Friday, November 4th, a few days before those candidates cross the finish line. Carol Marin and Mary Ann Ahern need no introduction to most of us. They have been in our homes for many, many years through the magic of television. Carol Marin, a graduate of Palatine High School, returned to Chicago in 1978 when she was hired by NBC 5 Chicago. Mary Ann Ahern, joined NBC 5 Chicago in 1989. She has reported on many of the Catholic stories in our city. In 1991, she was the first journalist to report on the priest sex/pedophile crisis. She has covered the stories of the lives and deaths of Cardinals and Popes.

Chicago TV journalist and Chicago Sun-Times political columnist, 
Carol Marin, answers questions from Camp VJ Chicago students about interviewing techniques for video reports.Cast: Robb MontgomeryTags: campvj, chicago, class, interview, tips, training, video, sun-times, carol marin, newspapers, multimedia, video editing and interviewing