Podcast appearances and mentions of Carolina Miranda

Viral videos from the LA ICE protests show police firing “less lethal” weapons into crowds and at journalists. Advocates say the cops are not following the law. Weeks before ICE raided a Home Depot in Westlake on Friday, the White House ordered the agency to ramp up sweeps to help meet President Trump’s deportation targets.  The Supreme Court decision New York Times v. Sullivan protects journalists from debilitating lawsuits. A group of billionaires, lawyers, and right-wing groups are trying to overturn it. Culture critic Carolina Miranda weighs in on a retrospective of Diane Arbus’ photography at Zwirner gallery, and a Wende Museum exhibition about mass surveillance in former East Germany during the Cold War. 

Oscar-nominated filmmaker Ryan Coogler's movies include both Black Panther films and Creed. His latest fillm, Sinners, is a vampire thriller about twins, both played by Michael B. Jordan, opening a juke joint in 1930s Mississippi. The film explores race, faith, and American history through the lens of horror. Also, Noah Wyle talks about his starring role in the MAX series The Pitt, about life at a Pittsburgh hospital emergency room. He also played a doctor on the long-running hit ER. Plus, contributor Carolina Miranda reviews Laila Lalami's suspenseful new novel, The Dream Hotel.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Oscar-nominated filmmaker Ryan Coogler's movies include both Black Panther films and Creed. His latest fillm, Sinners, is a vampire thriller about twins, both played by Michael B. Jordan, opening a juke joint in 1930s Mississippi. The film explores race, faith, and American history through the lens of horror. Also, Noah Wyle talks about his starring role in the MAX series The Pitt, about life at a Pittsburgh hospital emergency room. He also played a doctor on the long-running hit ER. Plus, contributor Carolina Miranda reviews Laila Lalami's suspenseful new novel, The Dream Hotel.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

The director of Black Panther and Creed talks about his new genre-bending vampire movie that takes place in the Jim Crow South. It's called Sinners and it stars Michael B. Jordan as twins working a juke joint in Mississippi. He spoke with Tonya Mosley about blues music, the supernatural, and why he wanted to own the movie outright after 25 years. Also, book critic Carolina Miranda reviews The Dream Hotel by Laila Lalami.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

The director of Black Panther and Creed talks about his new genre-bending vampire movie that takes place in the Jim Crow South. It's called Sinners and it stars Michael B. Jordan as twins working a juke joint in Mississippi. He spoke with Tonya Mosley about blues music, the supernatural, and why he wanted to own the movie outright after 25 years. Also, book critic Carolina Miranda reviews The Dream Hotel by Laila Lalami.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Since Trump took office in January, you may have picked up on a certain, shall we say, visual vibe. Think: AI slop memes, gilded neoclassical decor, men clad in dark suits and red ties, women decked out in high heels and flowing hair—not to mention an ambiguous blend of plastic surgery and contoured make-up that the Hollywood Reporter recently dubbed “Mar-A-Lago Face.”If you've noticed some of these recurring themes, you're not alone. The arts journalist and critic Carolina Miranda has been keeping tabs on the intersection of visual culture, society, and politics for years, and she recently came up with a name for the look and feel of the current administration: Trump Trad. Her recent column for the Washington Post, “Welcome to the Era of Trump Trad,” is worth a read—and it's the first in a monthly series providing an ongoing aesthetic analysis of the Trump era, which is among her new endeavors since taking a buyout from her longtime role at the LA Times last year. (She also writes the Arts Insider newsletter for KCRW, which Andrea edits.)Carolina joins us to explain the three core pillars of Trump Trad: a yearning for the past (architecturally and otherwise), traditional gender roles, and—fascinatingly—professional wrestling. We also get into how to reconcile all the trad-ness with this administration's simultaneous embrace of Silicon Valley and AI, whether or not Biden or Kamala aesthetics exist, and how Trump's obsession with taking control of the programming at the Kennedy Center and issuing executive orders about architecture fits in with his politics of resentment against so-called “cultural elites.”Want to continue the conversation? For access to our member-only Discord (and all our bonus episodes), sign up for a paid subscription.Sign up for Carolina's KCRW newsletterRead more from Carolina:“How Silicon Valley boys came to rule politics” (WaPo)“Influencer Jenny69 calls herself a ‘buchona.' How a narco-inspired style came to rule social media” (LA Times) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit theculturejournalist.substack.com/subscribe

Esta semana nos acompañaron grandes estrellas y amigos para contarnos sobre todos sus nuevos proyectos, además Ale Llosa nos habla de cómo cambiar nuestra vida y reinventarnos, tenemos a nuestros colaboradores, juegos y mucho más, sólo aquí con Roger en exa.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carolina Miranda y Michel Brown nos cuentan todo sobre "El Hilo Rojo", una historia de amor, destino y decisiones que marcarán sus vidas. ¿Existe realmente un lazo invisible que une a dos personas destinadas a estar juntas? Conéctate en Tamara con Luz en MVS, de lunes a viernes, de 10:00 AM a 01:00 PM por MVS 102.5 FM.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

La actriz mexicana Carolina Miranda, habló en W Fin de Semana sobre la serie ‘Perfil Falso'.

What makes B corps different from just any other company out there is they're thinking about how they generate that profit, and they're trying to do it in a way that is having a positive impact in the world.” – Carolina Miranda In this episode, the host, Ana Melikian, delves into the world of B… Continue reading Celebrating B Corps with Carolina Miranda The post Celebrating B Corps with Carolina Miranda appeared first on Ana Melikian, Ph.D..

Irish actor Saoirse Ronan returns to Fresh Air to talk with contributor Ann Marie Baldonado about her two new films (The Outrun and Blitz) as well as her experience as a child actor and her collaboration with Lady Bird and Little Women director Greta Gerwig. Also, Carolina Miranda reviews the Netflix film Pedro Páramo.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Irish actor Saoirse Ronan returns to Fresh Air to talk with contributor Ann Marie Baldonado about her two new films (The Outrun and Blitz) as well as her experience as a child actor and her collaboration with Lady Bird and Little Women director Greta Gerwig. Also, Carolina Miranda reviews the Netflix film Pedro Páramo.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Alex Van Halen has written a new memoir about forming the rock band Van Halen with his brother Eddie. It takes readers from their childhood to the wild ride of sex, drugs, and rock and roll. Eddie Van Halen died in 2020. Alex talks with Tonya Mosley about his grief and reflects on their relationship. Also, artist Titus Kaphar talks about his new movie, Exhibiting Forgiveness, based on his life. It's about a celebrated painter whose world unravels when his estranged father suddenly resurfaces. Carolina Miranda reviews the new Netflix film Pedro Paramo Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Alex Van Halen has written a new memoir about forming the rock band Van Halen with his brother Eddie. It takes readers from their childhood to the wild ride of sex, drugs, and rock and roll. Eddie Van Halen died in 2020. Alex talks with Tonya Mosley about his grief and reflects on their relationship. Also, artist Titus Kaphar talks about his new movie, Exhibiting Forgiveness, based on his life. It's about a celebrated painter whose world unravels when his estranged father suddenly resurfaces. Carolina Miranda reviews the new Netflix film Pedro Paramo Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Casey Michel shines a light on Americans lobbying for foreign governments in Washington, in many cases representing brutally repressive regimes and countries that oppose U.S. interests. Laws requiring registration of lobbyists and disclosure of their efforts have been little-enforced, and thus ignored by countless agents who've reaped huge profits from their work. Michel's new book is Foreign Agents.Also, Carolina Miranda reviews a YouTube documentary about the spectacular failure of a Star Wars-themed hotel in Orlando.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Casey Michel shines a light on Americans lobbying for foreign governments in Washington, in many cases representing brutally repressive regimes and countries that oppose U.S. interests. Laws requiring registration of lobbyists and disclosure of their efforts have been little-enforced, and thus ignored by countless agents who've reaped huge profits from their work. Michel's new book is Foreign Agents.Also, Carolina Miranda reviews a YouTube documentary about the spectacular failure of a Star Wars-themed hotel in Orlando.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Of all the aunt tropes in pop culture–spinster aunts, sinister aunts, weird aunts, witchy aunts–why is The Cool Aunt so popular these days? More importantly, who is she really, beyond (alleged) disposible income and TikTok aesthetics? Los Angeles Times art and design columnist Carolina Miranda appraises the figure as a timely foil to tradwives, as well as an underappreciated part of the family. Highlights include: Cristen's formative fictional cool aunt, Fresh Prince's Aunt Viv, Empire's Cookie Lyon and the invention of PANK (professional aunt, no kids).*Read Carolina's LA Times piece that inspired this episode: How the cool aunties of pop culture flout, the growing restrictions imposed on women*Get in touch at hello@unladylike.coFollow Unladylike on Instagram and TikTokJoin the Unladies' Room PatreonShop merchContact Multitude Productions for ad rates, etc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Of all the aunt tropes in pop culture–spinster aunts, sinister aunts, weird aunts, witchy aunts–why is The Cool Aunt so popular these days? More importantly, who is she really, beyond (alleged) disposible income and TikTok aesthetics? Los Angeles Times art and design columnist Carolina Miranda appraises the figure as a timely foil to tradwives, as well as an underappreciated part of the family. Highlights include: Cristen's formative fictional cool aunt, Fresh Prince's Aunt Viv, Empire's Cookie Lyon and the invention of PANK (professional aunt, no kids). *Read Carolina's LA Times piece that inspired this episode: How the cool aunties of pop culture flout, the growing restrictions imposed on women* Get in touch at hello@unladylike.co Follow Unladylike on Instagram and TikTok Join the Unladies' Room Patreon Shop merch Contact Multitude Productions for ad rates, etc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Aunque pareciera que Lionel Messi y Cristiano Ronaldo pueden tener todo lo que sueñan gracias a sus millonarios contratos, existen claúsulas muy específicas que los limitan y les impiden cumplir algunos caprichos.Y además en El Gordo y La Flaca: Hablamos con Alejandra Espinoza sobre sus nuevos proyectos, su vida en Los Ángeles y su gran deseo de volver a ser madre.La nueva canción de Luis Fonsi ha causado gran controversia por una dedicación que para los fanáticos llega 14 años después. Esto dicen los neoyorquinos sobre la canción de Fonsi a su ex. Carolina Miranda es el nuevo rostro de las protagonistas mexicanas de las telenovelas. Hablamos con ella y te contamos todo sobre su vida.

In this episode of the Empowered Women Empowering Women series, Brittany talks with one of the original founders of We the Change, Rose Penelope Yee and two other members of the leadership circle, Carolina Miranda and Lindsay LaShell.We the Change is a group of empowered women creating a radically inclusive and richly regenerative global economy. They are the women leaders of certified B Corporations and other purpose-driven enterprises. Tune in to this episode to hear the story of how We the Change got started and all the work they are proud to have done and are excited to do in the future. Links they all talk about:B Lab's Theory of ChangeWe the Change Declaration - On the Home ScreenRhino Foods Episode to hear more about the loan they provide for their employees! BrainStorm: Sara Schley, one of the co-founders of We the Change's Book. I just loved the invitation of how all the women CEOs got invited to come to the first gathering at Eileen Fisher. “What can we do together that none of us can do alone” Upcoming Events where you can find We the Change: The Spring Retreat - May 17-19 in Portland, ORB Corp Leadership Development Conference Southeast in Raleigh in SeptemberLoved the Episode, here are some action items you can do:Sign the declarationStart volunteeringBrittany brought up the cover art again for this podcast series, not sure what she is talking about? Apple Podcast doesn't change the cover art on episodes so check out the artwork here! Dirigo Collective Website

“Everyday people are stepping up and wanting to know that the work they do in their company—whether they're the CEO or employee—does something good in the world.” – Carolina Miranda Carolina joins me today to discuss B Corporations and B Labs and how an organization can be certified as a B Corp. She explains why… Continue reading B Corps as a Force for Good with Carolina Miranda The post B Corps as a Force for Good with Carolina Miranda appeared first on Ana Melikian, Ph.D..

So you've decided to become a B Corp. Congratulations! You're taking an important step in advancing corporate responsibility and sustainable practices. But before you dive in, you need to prepare. Becoming a business for good requires significant planning. However, the rewards are more than worth it!In this conversation, we discuss how businesses can prepare for the new BIA. We explore maximizing the Impact Assessment to create better practices and processes for your company. We discuss the new requirements for B Corp Certification, so businesses can prepare for them now.If you want to learn to prepare for B Corp Certification, this episode is for you!3 reasons why you should listen to the full episode:Learn about the challenges in getting a B Corp Certification.Find out how to streamline your processes and maintain sustainable practices.Understand and prepare for the upcoming changes in the Impact Assessment.Episode Highlights[02:35] Updates on Cultivating Capital[05:33] Challenges in Getting a B Corp Certification [08:16] Knowing What You Need to Focus On[10:29] How to Keep Up the Momentum[13:55] Navigating the Changes in the Impact Assessment[19:46] The Impact on Small Businesses[21:53] Preparing for the Upcoming Changes[24:31] How a Fractional Chief Impact Officer Can HelpEnjoyed This Podcast?Write a review and share this with your friends.Connect With MeReady to transform your purpose into an impactful business financial story, profit, and joy? Schedule a chat with me at any time.

Carolina Miranda serves small, mission-driven business owners who want help with becoming B-Certified in order to grow responsibly. On this episode she breaks down the origin of B Labs and B Certification, the misconceptions of a B Corp, key stakeholders the assessment will help you with and what the future of business looks like. You can learn more about Carolina's work at https://www.cultivatingcapital.com or connect with her on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/greenbizconsultant/ More From Real Leaders: --> Apply for the Real Leaders CEO Impact Collaborative at: https://members.real-leaders.com/become-a-member --> Take your leadership to the next level at https://members.real-leaders.com/product/annual-subscription/ to unlock access to Real Leaders courses, magazine, and member-only events.Use coupon code: podcast20 for 20% off a $100/year membership.

Investir não significa apenas comprar ações, títulos do Tesouro Direto ou adquirir cotas de fundos. Existem diversas formas de investimentos, que vão desde fomentar a carreira até o negócio próprio, passando pela formação acadêmica e por experiências de vida. Ou seja, tudo que possa gerar retorno futuro a partir de uma aplicação de recursos. Acompanhe o programa Mulheres Geniais, com a participação de Carolina Miranda, Lead Brand Operations & Purpose, e Marcella Ceva, CIO da WE Venture, e conheça duas profissionais que investem em suas próprias carreiras, e nas de outras mulheres também. É nesta segunda-feira, 21, às 16h, com mediação de Denise Barbosa.

Arts journalist Carolina Miranda asks in her essay remembering California native Joan Didion. Miranda recounts Didion's reference of her family's potato masher in her work, “Where I Was From.” Podcaster and author Cathy Erway recommends sprucing up the pantry by springing for high-quality sesame oil. Evan Halper reports on California's charge to eliminate the use of gas in homes and businesses. Chef Kavachi Ukegbu is on a mission to expand the audience of West African cuisines and its staple — fufu. LA Times restaurant Bill Addison returns with a review of Horses in Hollywood. Finally, conehead cabbage has an expected look with an unexpected sweetness and can be found across Los Angeles farmers' markets.

— As a descendant of Yaqui/Yo'eme Indigenous Tribe, Carolina Miranda holds the same truths of her ancestors, carrying resiliency and strength within our spiritual values but above all, love & connection to all creation. Her journey in this world as a Warrior of Light has led me to help guide people wherever they are in their healing journey. Our ancestors have passed on this wisdom of the Toltec path of self-discover to grow, transform, & evolve as the true free beings we were always meant to be. As a holistic practitioner, she merges Western practices of Psychotherapy with Native/Indigenous wisdom for deeper healing and restorative balance between self and Maala (Mother) Earth. Valeria Teles interviews Carolina Miranda — a Healer, Holistic Practitioner, Psychotherapist, Sound Healing Practitioner, And Speaker. Learn everything you can, read books, gain knowledge, take time to master the skill…then throw everything out the window and just trust your intuition. Carolina Miranda recalls listening to Dolores Cannon book Between Death & Life and this is a paraphrased quote from the book. It stood out to her because it felt like a representation and confirmation of her life purpose. It is Carolina's conscious commitment to self and others, to go beyond intellectual understanding as she continues to cultivate an indigenous & Spiritual healing approach to her practice. When she began incorporating the modality Healing Touch, an Evidence Based Practice in the Nursing field to many clients who she was administering EMDR; the shift and change not just in the thinking process, but also in their demeanor and their desire to live out a healthier live style physically, emotionally and Spirituality was miraculous. This foundation and experience of working with energy really catapulted Carolina's interest in looking into frequencies and energy to expand my abilities as a conduit of healing. Additional research and theoretical frameworks Carolina has learned, and studied include benefits of Binaural Beats on the human brain and body to attain higher levels of consciousness as well as Dr. Masaru Emoto's Research on water crystals and after being exposed to both positive and negative worlds, music and vibrations affected the crystalline structures. To learn more about Carolina Miranda and her work, please visit: unearthling.com       — This podcast is a quest for well-being, a quest for a meaningful life through the exploration of fundamental truths, enlightening ideas, insights on physical, mental, and spiritual health. The inspiration is Love. The aspiration is to awaken new ways of thinking that can lead us to a new way of being, being well. 

Now publishing in the main feed every other week on Wednesday! Thirty Mile Zone is the LA Podcast movie club - we are interrogating the canon of LA movies to try to better understand how the city's signature industry and audiences worldwide see us.This week, Scott is joined by Carolina Miranda from the LA Times and Alison Herman from The Ringer as we discuss Brian DePalma's 1984 Hitchcock mashup Body Double. How does LA architecture interact with classic thriller tropes? How does DePalma see the line dividing LA's 'legit' and porn film industries? What's the real story behind the Chemosphere in the Hollywood Hills? All that and more on this week's episode!Watch along with us: Next episode is Like Crazy, posting September 15!

Michael and Kathryn talk to Carolina Miranda about B Corps and the process businesses take to become certified. If you strive to positively impact ALL stakeholders in your company including your employees and customers, or have never heard of B Corps and are interested in discovering more, then this episode is for you.

00:00 - Introdução 01:30 - Amazon traz para Portugal uma revolução 06:18 - Consumidores gastaram menos 59 milhões por dia em 2020 12:06 - Regresso aos 80's com vinho em lata 18:54 - Famílias vão pagar menos lixo se reciclarem mais 28:29 - Pandemia faz disparar procura por terrenos para construir casa 35:03 - DICA DA SEMANA: Mais valias imobiliárias (por Carolina Miranda, do Doutor Finanças) https://www.tsf.pt/futuro/amazon-introduz-silenciosamente-uma-revolucao-em-portugal-13646970.html (Amazon traz para Portugal uma revolução.) https://www.dinheirovivo.pt/economia/nacional/consumidores-gastaram-menos-59-milhoes-por-dia-em-2020-13627844.html (Consumidores gastaram menos 59 milhões por dia em 2020.) https://www.jornaldenegocios.pt/empresas/agricultura-e-pescas/vinho/detalhe/cooperativa-minhota-regressa-aos-80s-com-vinho-em-lata (Regresso aos 80's com vinho em lata) https://eco.sapo.pt/2021/05/03/na-maia-familias-vao-pagar-menos-lixo-se-reciclarem-mais/ (Famílias vão pagar menos lixo se reciclarem mais) https://eco.sapo.pt/2021/05/04/pandemia-faz-disparar-procura-por-terrenos-para-construir-casa/ (Pandemia faz disparar procura por terrenos para construir casa) https://www.doutorfinancas.pt/calculadora-de-mais-valias-imoveis/ (Doutor Finanças - Calculadora de mais valias) Este Programa tem o apoio de: https://dignusdomus.pt (Dignus Domus Mediação Imobiliária) https://www.dignusdomus.pt/estudodemercado (Receba um estudo de mercado gratuito) do seu imóvel

This week Steve, Dana, and Julia discuss the Oscar-nominated Danish film Another Round. Next, the group is joined by Dan Pashman, host of the Sporkful podcast, to discuss his journey to invent a brand-new pasta shape. Finally, the panel is joined by Carolina Miranda of the LA Times to discuss museums “deaccessioning” art. In Slate Plus, the hosts discuss what favorite works for children they discovered as grown-ups. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Rachael Allen. Email the hosts at culturefest@slate.com Slate Plus members get a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest and access to exclusive shows like Dana Stevens’ classic movies podcast Flashback. Sign up now to listen and support our work. Endorsements Dana: The Flashback archive Julia: “A guide to hiking in L.A.” in the LA Times Steve: “With You” by Teenage Fanclub Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Steve, Dana, and Julia discuss the Oscar-nominated Danish film Another Round. Next, the group is joined by Dan Pashman, host of the Sporkful podcast, to discuss his journey to invent a brand-new pasta shape. Finally, the panel is joined by Carolina Miranda of the LA Times to discuss museums “deaccessioning” art. In Slate Plus, the hosts discuss what favorite works for children they discovered as grown-ups. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Rachael Allen. Email the hosts at culturefest@slate.com Slate Plus members get a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest and access to exclusive shows like Dana Stevens’ classic movies podcast Flashback. Sign up now to listen and support our work. Endorsements Dana: The Flashback archive Julia: “A guide to hiking in L.A.” in the LA Times Steve: “With You” by Teenage Fanclub Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Steve, Dana, and Julia discuss the Oscar-nominated Danish film Another Round. Next, the group is joined by Dan Pashman, host of the Sporkful podcast, to discuss his journey to invent a brand-new pasta shape. Finally, the panel is joined by Carolina Miranda of the LA Times to discuss museums “deaccessioning” art. In Slate Plus, the hosts discuss what favorite works for children they discovered as grown-ups. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Rachael Allen. Email the hosts at culturefest@slate.com Slate Plus members get a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest and access to exclusive shows like Dana Stevens’ classic movies podcast Flashback. Sign up now to listen and support our work. Endorsements Dana: The Flashback archive Julia: “A guide to hiking in L.A.” in the LA Times Steve: “With You” by Teenage Fanclub

Hello and welcome to our special series of Green Elephant interviews during March 2021, supporting the annual B Corps month. B Corporations, or B Corps for short, are businesses that meet the highest standards of verified social and environmental performance, public transparency, and legal accountability to balance profit and purpose Throughout March, we are chatting … B Corp Month 2021 Interview – Carolina Miranda from Cultivating Capital Read More »

What does it take to turn your business into a force for good? To start, you need to have a powerful mission. You also need to offer services and products that help people. And you need to make a profit to affect change. But that’s not all. You also need to incorporate sustainability into your business model and practices. Making your business more sustainable isn’t easy, but it is possible—especially with help. That’s where sustainability expert and B-corp consultant Carolina Miranda comes in. With her company, she helps businesses take the step from dreaming to action. In our conversation today, Carolina explains in detail the process of becoming B-corp certified, what the impact assessment means, and how to begin incorporating sustainable practices into your work. You’ll learn how service-based businesses can rethink their sustainability, what challenges you might face when conducting an impact assessment, and why it’s critical to prioritize profitability. About my guest:Carolina Miranda is the founder and CEO of Cultivating Capital, a certified B-corp that helps small businesses implement more sustainable business practices. As an entrepreneur and certified green business, sustainability, and B-corp consultant, Miranda works with business leaders from the ground up to rethink their company practices, prioritize sustainability, and start the journey of becoming B-corp certified. Her company is currently in the process of launching the B Impact Collective, a membership community designed to unite business leaders who are passionate about B-corp certification. In this episode we talk about:➤ Why Carolina was drawn to the idea of B-corps (6:01)➤ How to focus on sustainability in business (9:41)➤ The best way to become a B-corp (12:53)➤ How to take advantage of the impact assessment (16:07)➤ The challenges you might face in assessing your business (19:38)➤ How service-based businesses can score B-corp points (28:00)➤ Rethinking your business model and practices (31:56)➤ How to maintain your B-corp certification (37:00)➤ Shifting your perspective on business finances (39:44)➤ Balancing sustainability with profit (45:11)Relevant episodes:➤ Episode 101: Embracing Purpose Entrepreneurship and Becoming a B-Corp - The Journey of Carla Heim and Kasha Huk ➤ Episode 102: How a B-Corp Marketing Agency Builds a Better Future - The Journey of Kim Fuller➤ Episode 103: What Grow Ensemble Learns in Becoming a B-Corp - The Journey of Annie Bright and Cory AmesContact MeReady to transform your purpose to an impactful business financial story, profit, and joy? Schedule a chat with me at any time.Connect with Carolina Miranda:➤ Website ➤ Linkedin ➤ Certified B-Corporation

Paola Rojas, Natalia Téllez, Daniela Magín, Consuelo Duval y Dulce María como conductora invitada, comparten con Carolina Miranda, el tema de hoy, Suegras, aliadas o enemigas. Conoce más de sus experiencias, recuerdos y anécdotas. 

Paola Rojas, Natalia Téllez, Daniela Magín, Consuelo Duval y Dulce María como conductora invitada, comparten con Carolina Miranda, el tema de hoy, Suegras, aliadas o enemigas. Conoce más de sus experiencias, recuerdos y anécdotas.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

For the end-of-year holidays we're re-running our fantastic conversation with Carolina A. Miranda of the L.A. Times, which originally ran as episode 110 back in 2015. In addition to a new tighter edit of that original episode, we also share two 'Words of the Year of Little Importance," and read a brief, art-world-relevant passage from "My Year of Rest and Relaxation" by Ottessa Moshfegh. In that original conversation, we talked about: her philosophy and approach as an arts journalist; the issues around race brought up in her piece on the Donelle Woodford/Joe Scanlon Whitney Biennial scandal; her posts that went viral, including breaking the story that Hello Kitty is not a cat; as well as stories on a velvet painting museum, and a pool in the middle of the desert. Carolina also makes her world debut reading of "Jeff Koons Cut-Up Poem," culled from the many flowery-worded articles about his retrospective.

What happens when you pair three-to-six year-old children with esteemed art-world figures to play an art-historical guessing game? For our final episode of 2020, we decided to find out. We invited three of the most respected cultural leaders in the world—Naima Keith, the vice president of education and public programs at LACMA; Carolina Miranda, a Los Angeles Times columnist who covers art, architecture, and urban design; and Martin Kemp, the foremost Leonardo da Vinci scholar in the world—to be paired with some really adorable kids for a virtual guessing game. Over Zoom, each illustrious guest was introduced to their diminutive teammate, who was shown a series of (very) famous artworks from throughout the history of art. The children were asked to describe what they saw in each work—and the grown-ups were responsible for guessing the artist and title. Have you ever had a four-year-old try to explain a Jackson Pollock drip painting? A Damien Hirst shark sculpture? A Grant Wood piece? We didn't think so.

What happens when you pair three-to-six year-old children with esteemed art-world figures to play an art-historical guessing game? For our final episode of 2020, we decided to find out. We invited three of the most respected cultural leaders in the world—Naima Keith, the vice president of education and public programs at LACMA; Carolina Miranda, a Los Angeles Times columnist who covers art, architecture, and urban design; and Martin Kemp, the foremost Leonardo da Vinci scholar in the world—to be paired with some really adorable kids for a virtual guessing game. Over Zoom, each illustrious guest was introduced to their diminutive teammate, who was shown a series of (very) famous artworks from throughout the history of art. The children were asked to describe what they saw in each work—and the grown-ups were responsible for guessing the artist and title. Have you ever had a four-year-old try to explain a Jackson Pollock drip painting? A Damien Hirst shark sculpture? A Grant Wood piece? We didn't think so.

Building a purpose driven business is a dream of many, what this looks like in practice may not be as straight forward. In this episode I chat with Carolina Miranda as we explore how the B Corp movement provides an assessment to help uncover how any organization can implement proven business methods that build positive impact into the DNA of their business. It was also a really fun conversation!

As the ramifications of the US election are set to continue for weeks, where do we stand in the art world? We look at the economics and the response of artists and art communities over the last four years and into the future. We talk to Felix Salmon, the chief financial correspondent at Axios, about the economic situation and its potential effects; Carolina Miranda of the Los Angeles Times reflects on individualism and collective action in the cultural sphere; and the Mexican artist Pedro Reyes talks about his project in New York City, Mañanaland, timed to coincide with the election. For this week’s Work of the Week, Martin Rowson, a cartoonist for the Guardian and the Daily Mirror, among others, talks about William Hogarth’s Gin Lane (1751), drawing President Trump, and the power of satire to address moments of crisis. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/greenbizconsultant/ (Carolina Miranda) is the founder and CEO of https://www.cultivatingcapital.com/ (Cultivating Capital), a certified B Corp since 2012. Their purpose is to help make the world a better place by helping businesses to operate in ways that are more socially and environmentally beneficial.  

Pandemics leave a trace on culture, whether it's architecture, public space, poetry or painting. Our guest is L.A. Times culture writer Carolina Miranda, who has been documenting how artists are reacting to this moment and unearthing the remnants of past pandemics in our cultural life. More reading: Rafael Cardenas set out to capture L.A. in a photo a day. He ended up recording a pandemic.[Advertisement] This L.A. Times podcast is presented to you by Blue Shield of California. The fight is tough, but so are you. Thank you, front line.

Carolina Miranda is the Founder of Cultivating Capital, whose mission is to help bring about a more just and peaceful world by supporting businesses in implementing better social and environmental practices. In this episode we discuss B-Certification, and Miranda answers my questions, including: - What is B-certification? - Why pursue B-certification? - How to get B-certification? Learn more about Cultivating Capital at: https://www.cultivatingcapital.com/

TALK SHOW SALA DE VISITAS com a Ginecologista Dra. Anna Carolina Miranda Petry abordando o tema: A Sexualidade de uma Nova Mulher

Carolina Miranda is a staff writer for the Los Angeles Times. She covers a number of topics in the world of culture, including visual art, architecture, and film. In this episode of the podcast, Carolina joins Jason and Bobby to discuss how art intersects politics, race, and gender. She shares some of the exciting exhibitions and events happening around Los Angeles as part of her weekly "Datebook." Carolina also tells us about Henry Cobb, the late architect who would forever change the L.A. skyline.

The 92nd Academy Awards are almost here. Host Mark Olsen and a team of entertainment reporters and critics sit down for one final roundtable before the big night. Listen to hear final thoughts and predictions for what's to come at this year's Oscars. Plus, hear from entertainment, culture writer Carolina Miranda who breaks down this year's Oscar nominated movies with a unique angle… architecture. Get a full roundup of Oscars talk right here in this week's episode.

Carolina Miranda is an arts and architecture writer for the Los Angeles Times and has had her work featured in a wide range of national and international publications. Ms. Miranda’s writing embodies what art historian Barry Bergdoll defined as the purpose of architecture criticism to be “a bridge between the professional activity of the designing architect and the role of the citizenry.” In this episode of CitySpeak, Ms. Miranda dons her critic hat to talk urbanism, local history vs. history writ large, and the role of architecture criticism within the ever-changing narrative of urban development.

 Los Angeles is a place that is too big, too deep, spread too thin under the marine layer and above the concrete culverts to give you, the visitor, any idea of what the hell is really going on. I didn’t know that the first half-dozen or times I came, and I didn’t understand the place at all. And if I’ve learned anything in the decades since, it’s that you need your people. The ones who have found their place in the basin and can bring you along and communicate their vision of what Los Angeles means to them. So now I’ve got JR in Manhattan Beach, Mike in West Hollywood, Yukio in South Central, and, increasingly Carolina Miranda--my former colleague at Time Magazine--for everything east of the 110. In the next few weeks, you’ll meet some of these people—my people—in Los Angeles, and I couldn’t be happier starting here in East LA with Carolina. She is deeply influential writer, culture hawk and collective bargainer at the resurgent Los Angeles Times. We’re drinking this juice from her front yard, spiked with prosecco, and talking about porn theaters, old-school donut shops, and what Latinos in the southland have to teach us all.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 Los Angeles is a place that is too big, too deep, spread too thin under the marine layer and above the concrete culverts to give you, the visitor, any idea of what the hell is really going on. I didn’t know that the first half-dozen or times I came, and I didn’t understand the place at all. And if I’ve learned anything in the decades since, it’s that you need your people. The ones who have found their place in the basin and can bring you along and communicate their vision of what Los Angeles means to them. So now I’ve got JR in Manhattan Beach, Mike in West Hollywood, Yukio in South Central, and, increasingly Carolina Miranda--my former colleague at Time Magazine--for everything east of the 110. In the next few weeks, you’ll meet some of these people—my people—in Los Angeles, and I couldn’t be happier starting here in East LA with Carolina. She is deeply influential writer, culture hawk and collective bargainer at the resurgent Los Angeles Times. We’re drinking this juice from her front yard, spiked with prosecco, and talking about porn theaters, old-school donut shops, and what Latinos in the southland have to teach us all. 

Alissa, Scott, and Hayes talk about scooters and the Nipsey Hussle memorial for a few minutes. Then the great LA Times reporter/critic CAROLINA MIRANDA joins the show to talk about the new plans for LACMA and the Times guild's ongoing contract negotiation.

This week Mark Olsen (@IndieFocus) talks to reporter Carolina Miranda (@cmonstah) after she and director Alfonso Cuarón walked through the streets of the Mexico City neighborhood where he shot his film Roma.

This week we continue with the second installment of our conversation about critics of color. Colin and Henry talk to Carolina Miranda, a writer and art critic at the LA Times, and Elizabeth Mendez Berry, Director of Voice, Creativity and Culture at the Nathan Cummings Foundation. Both critics came from a background of studying social movements and politics, but realized they could make a living as critics of art and music. We discuss that as a critic of color, you understand not to pigeonhole an artist, an ethnicity or race can influence a piece of art, yet so can a film watched in childhood. Yet in a moment where artists have direct access to their audience online, does everyone want criticism, and if so, how do we create a more inclusive infrastructure and economy to incentivize a diversity of voices?

As we continue to mourn the loss of Jonathan Gold, former colleague Carolina Miranda from the LA Times stopped by to share her favorite Gold review.

Episode 66: Yeah, we get it: you like Uber and Lyft because it's the "new thing" in the app-centered corporate world. But, know this: Uber and Lyft are very bad corporate actors, stomping around the country, using right-wing, anti-consumer, anti-union tactics, to trash fundamental rights in every state—as Jonathan learns from Rebecca Smith, co-author of an incredible study about the nefarious tactics the two companies use. Jonathan also circles back to hear the voice of joy of Carolina Miranda, in the wake of a smashing victory in the union organizing effort she helped lead at the Los Angeles Times. In our last segment, Jonathan chats up Derrick Crowe, a progressive candidate running for Congress in Texas's 21st District. Our Robber Baron is Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan who wants to make poor people even poorer.

In the months since “Dirty John” was released, more of John Meehan’s victims have told their stories. Carolina Miranda from the LA Times interviews Christopher Goffard, Debra and Terra Newell, and John Meehan’s first wife. Plus, a panel on coercive control and a special live performance by Tracy Bonham. Recorded live at the Ace Theatre.Thank you to our sponsors:Hunt A Killer - Get 10% your subscription when you use the code DIRTY JOHN at checkout when you visit www.huntakiller.com/dirtyjohn Quip - Get free shipping and your first refill pack free when you buy a toothbrush at www.getquip.com/dirtyjohn

Episode 63: Republicans tried all sorts of tricks in their tax scam bill to target taxpayers in Democratic states, including messing with the deduction for local and state income and property taxes…except we're smarter than they are—at least Dean Baker is. Because he's found a way to keep the deductions in a round-about way—and he explains the idea that is catching fire around the nation. For decades, the Los Angeles Times has been viciously anti-union when it came to journalists who might want a union at the newspaper—but that may all change within two weeks thanks to a union election that starts tomorrow. Jonathan gets all the latest from Times reporter and union supporter Carolina Miranda. We also visit with Austin Frerick who is running for Iowa's 3rd Congressional District. Our Robber Baron is Home Depot CEO Craig Menear.

This week on Explain Me William Powhida and Paddy Johnson chat with Los Angeles Times staff writer Carolina Miranda about David Geffen's $150 million donation to LACMA and the questions surrounding the gift. Will he bequeath his collection to the museum? Later, we discuss the recent gentrification wars in Boyle Heights, a rather strange description of the non-profit 365 Mission and solicit Miranda's advice on must-see LA shows!

Carolina Miranda is an art editor and art writer at the LA Times. We talked to her about how she ended up doing that and what that's like, plus garages, being a fox in a world of hedgehoggy writers, dick jokes, recording the shitshow of art for humanity, and more...