Podcast appearances and mentions of Caroline Hill

In this season finale of Teach The Babies, Dr. David J. Johns welcomes power couple Michelle Molitor and Caroline Hill for a profound conversation about the revolutionary potential of community. These visionary educators and equity champions share their journey from meeting in a principal training program to becoming partners in both purpose and love. Together, they explore how to "flatten hierarchies without flattening people" and remind us that in times of political uncertainty, our collective power remains undiminished.This capstone conversation weaves together the season's central themes: the courage to dream in Afrofuturistic colors, the necessity of equitable education, and the radical potential of loving community. Listeners will leave inspired by their practical strategies for "seeding disruption" and creating environments where everyone is seen as enough because they exist. Join us for this inspiring finale as we close Season 2 and look ahead to new explorations in Season 3. As Caroline reminds us, "We cannot take our humanity for granted" - a fitting conclusion to a season dedicated to defending democracy and expanding equity through education.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/teach-the-babies-w-dr-david-j-johns--6173854/support.

Each week, the leading journalists in legal tech choose their top stories of the week to discuss with our other panelists.   This week's topics: 00:00 Panelist Introductions 03:20 Women + AI Vanderbilt Summit (Selected by Stephanie Wilkins) 21:50 Funding Freezes, Crowdfunding, And Legal Tech: The Ever-Changing Access-To-Justice Landscape (Selected by Niki Black) 27:10 Three stories on experiment with OpenAI's Deep Research for performing deep research (Selected by Bob Ambrogi) 36:40 Please, Please Stop Using ChatGPT If You're Not Checking Cites (Selected by Joe Patrice) 48:17 Recent product roll outs from Microsoft and OpenAI may provide courts with viable and secure Gen AI options. Are litigants ready for it? (Selected by Stephen Embry) 53:30 Hard lessons on selling your company (Selected by Caroline Hill)

Each week, the leading journalists in legal tech choose their top stories of the week to discuss with our other panelists. This week's topics: 00:00 Panelist Introductions 05:33 RIP: Barry Bayer (Selected by Bob Ambrogi) 12:41 Why Is Everyone Talking About DeepSeek? (Selected by Caroline Hill and Stephanie Wilkins) 42:05 Putting A Nail In the Coffin of Its On-Prem Product, Relativity Sets 2028 Deadline for All New Cases to Move to the Cloud (Selected by Bob Ambrogi) 50:00 Both Dakotas consider widely different public service options to bar exam, law school (Selected by Victor Li) 55:16 Access to Justice 2.0: How AI-powered software can bridge the gap (Selected by Niki Black)

In this episode, Ari speaks with Caroline Hill, Senior Director of Global Policy and Regulatory Strategy at Circle, about Circle's commitment to building with compliance at its core and the future of stablecoin regulation in the United States and globally. Caroline reflects on how her experience at the US Treasury shapes her perspective on regulatory policy and compliance strategy. Today's Guest: Caroline Hill, Senior Director of Global Policy and Regulatory Strategy, Circle Host: Ari Redbord, Global Head of Policy, TRM Labs

Proper Portraits started like most businesses—creating a thoughtful solution for an unfulfilled need.  Anne Caroline and her husband were looking for an affordable portrait option for their son to capture his personality at a young age.  While they were (and are!) very interested in commissioning an oil portrait, they knew he was not at the right age to make such an investment.  Hence, their portraiture search began, but they never found exactly what they were looking for.  Anne Caroline has a background in art and graphic design, so she knew there must be a way to combine digital editing with hand artistry to produce something similar to what we had in mind.  After multiple stylistic versions and variations, she and her loved the final result! They then began creating for friends and family, and in 2022 and launched the Proper Portraits website to create for anyone considering a custom and timeless portrait.  Their team offers portraits for all ages and seasons of life, as well as your furry friends.  While their process will never replace hand-drawn works of art, Proper Portraits is a thoughtful, attainable alternative with a quick turnaround. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/howdshedothat/support

Each week, the leading journalists in legal tech choose their top stories of the week to discuss with our other panelists.   This week's topics: 00:00 - Introductions 08:22 - Wilson Sonsini Brings 'Agentic AI' to Clients With New Neuron Contracting Module (Selected by Stephanie Wilkins) 20:28 - UK industry body launches due diligence questionnaire for vendors who use AI / I could also speak about DWF rolling out Copilot globally (Selected by Caroline Hill) 28:20 - Predicting the Supreme Court (Selected by Joe Patrice) 41:20 - Tony Mauro story (Selected by Stephanie Wilkins) 49:55 - Steno Launches Transcript Genius, Aiming to ‘Revolutionize How Attorneys Interact with Transcripts'; Also Announces $46M In New Financing (Selected by Stephanie Wilkins)

Paolo Ardoino is the CEO of Tether, the $100 Billion stablecoin company that owns more U.S. Treasuries than most countries. We explore why Tether is winning, how it's helping people in emerging markets and what really backs a $USDT. We also cover the state of the stablecoin regulation and even market competitors. Tether has been and it's still a target of Fud in the Crypto industry. Paolo is here to refute that Fud and much more. ------

This week, Greg Lambert sat down with Caroline Hill, Editor-in-Chief for Legal IT Insider to discuss the new partnership with NetLaw Media. Hill described the new partnership between Legal IT Insider and NetLaw Media as a mutually beneficial collaboration with significant synergy between the two organizations. She emphasized the complementarity of their focuses, with Legal IT Insider's emphasis on impartial coverage and promotion of various conferences in the legal tech sector, and NetLaw Media's focus on technology and IT security. Hill noted that both organizations share common sponsors and audiences, which enhances the partnership's potential​​. She also mentioned the importance of working with Frances Anderson, the chief executive of NetLaw Media. Hill pointed out that NetLaw Media has been running the British Legal Technology Forum for years, indicating a deep involvement in the legal tech community. Greg and Caroline also discussed the dramatic change in Legal Tech in 2023, and the continued shift in the industry as demands increase on law firms and others to truly implement AI solutions in 2024. Hill pointed out that many law firms lack the expertise to build AI solutions themselves and therefore rely heavily on their business partners (vendors) for these capabilities. She suggested that the solution might lie in leaning on these business partners, but noted the challenge of justifying the costs to law firm leadership. She further mentioned the challenge of capacity and waitlists for AI projects, indicating that this has become a source of competition among law firms. The ability to quickly understand and adapt to the requirements of working with AI and establish effective vendor relationships is crucial for law firms to stay competitive and relevant in the rapidly evolving legal tech landscape​​. Listen on mobile platforms:  ⁠⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠⁠ |  ⁠⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Contact Us:  Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@gebauerm⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@glambert ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Threads: @glambertpod or @gebauerm66 Email: geekinreviewpodcast@gmail.com Music: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jerry David DeCicca⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Transcript

Each week, the leading journalists in legal tech choose their top stories of the week to discuss with our other panelists.   This week's topics: 00:00 - Introductions 03:12 - Let's all blame Schwartz! (Selected by Joe Patrice) 12:00 - UK Judicial Office issues guidelines for judges in England and Wales to use Gen AI (Selected by Stephen Embry and Stephanie Wilkins) 21:28 - Does Chat GTP have seasonal affective disorder? (Selected by Jean O'Grady) 26:20 - Silicon Valley Confronts a Grim New A.I. Metric (Selected by Niki Black) 31:46 - New Resource Catalogs and Makes Searchable Nearly 600 GPTs Related to Law, Tax and Regulatory Issues (Selected by Bob Ambrogi) 35:54 - End of Year Reflections (Selected by Caroline Hill)

On this episode, we kick off our series of interviews from the podcast lounge at CLOC's 2023 EMEA Summit in London. Caroline Hill, editor-in-chief at The Legal IT Insider, joins CLOC Talk host Jenn McCarron to talk about the history of legal operations.https://legaltechnology.com/

Each week, the leading journalists in legal tech choose their top stories of the week to discuss with our other panelists. This week's topics: 00:00 - Introductions 03:30 - Another AI Survey, Another cliche about the end of librarians (Selected by Jean O'Grady) 15:50 - Lawyers At High Risk Of Losing Jobs To Artificial Intelligence Concludes OECD Based On... Nothing But Vibes (Selected by Joe Patrice) 27:30 - Funding for legal tech and tax deals is down (Selected by Caroline Hill) 34:20 - Stability AI Co-Founder Alleges He Was Cheated Out of Ownership for $100 (Selected by Stephanie Wilkins) 38:13 - Law schools and the next gen bar exam (Selected by Bob Ambrogi) 51:45 - Concerns about office-sharing arrangements addressed in new ABA ethics opinion (Selected by Victor Li)

TRM's Ari Redbord sits down with former U.S. Treasury Official Caroline Hill of Circle to discuss recent activity on Capitol Hill, potential stablecoin legislation and the importance of legal clarity.

Welcome to "AI Lawyer Talking Tech," your daily source for legal technology news. In today's episode, we'll be discussing the challenges of defining and applying copyright law in the age of AI technology. We'll explore the notion of a regulatory sandbox and how it can potentially help innovators test new technologies like AI and blockchain without being hindered by existing state laws and regulations. We'll also discuss how a new fintech regulatory sandbox in North Carolina and other similar initiatives could serve as a model for broader sandboxes covering various industries. Join us as we dive into these topics and more on today's episode of "AI Lawyer Talking Tech." The AI Revolution Is Upon Us, Whether or Not Our Copyright Laws Are Ready for It Date: 30 Mar 2023Source: New York Observer Tech innovation tested in regulatory sandbox Date: 30 Mar 2023Source: ExBulletin Fisher-Phillips' Jennifer Mendez Honored as Influential Woman in Law and Technology by ILTA Date: 30 Mar 2023Source: ExBulletin ABA and vLex join to offer ABA Antitrust Law Section content on the award-winning vLex platform Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: LexBlog Judge rules that MSG can still use facial recognition to ban lawyers Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: Fox 5 New York Fun and Tips Abound at the 2023 Oklahoma Bar Association Solo & Small Firm Conference Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: LexBlog Taking the pulse of legal CIOs: What are their top technology priorities for 2023? Law firm CIOs are helping their firms understand and embrace technologies to drive better insights, support more data-informed decision making, enable modern collaboration, Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: Intapp Revolutionizing Legal Technology Design with T&P Studios' Nicole Bradick (TGIR Ep. 195) Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: 3 Geeks and a Law Blog The Role of Artificial Intelligence in Environmental Law Enforcement and Decision-Making Date: 30 Mar 2023Source: Legaltech on Medium Using Virtual Reality (VR) to Enhance Client Consultations (Felipe Alexandre – AG Immigration Law) Date: 30 Mar 2023Source: Technically Legal - A Legal Technology and Innovation Podcast Legal Design Research: 3 Key factors to consider. Date: 30 Mar 2023Source: Legaltech on Medium Africa leads the way for Artificial Intelligence in legal practice Date: 30 Mar 2023Source: Legal Technology News - Legal IT Professionals | Everything legal technology The End of TikTok? Date: 30 Mar 2023Source: Richmond Journal of Law and Technology Understanding the CCB's First Two Final Determinations (Guest Blog Post–Part 3 of 3) Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: Technology & Marketing Law Blog Rulemaking at the US Patent Office: Does Director Guidance On Discretionary Denials of Review Require Opportunity for Public Comment? Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: Global IP & Technology Law Blog Podcast: Charting Change in Legal with Caroline Hill and Ari Kaplan Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: Legal IT Insider UK Government's new AI white paper confirms sector-by-sector approach to regulation Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: Legal IT Insider Slaughter and May pilots AI transcription tool JUST: Access Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: Legal IT Insider Law Firm Heidell Pittoni Fined $200K by New York AG for Poor Security Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: Sensei Enterprises, Inc. ESI Protocol Checklist For Collaboration Data Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: Hanzo Blog Tech leaders call for an end to AI labs race and a six-month pause on training of AI systems above GPT-4 Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: Legal IT Insider Registration for CodeX Future Law is Open Date: 29 Mar 2023Source: Legal Tech Blog Legal Innovators California Profiles: Matthew Beekhuizen – Greenberg TraurigDate: 29 Mar 2023Source: Artificial Lawyer

Beth and Debbie talk with Editor-in-Chief of Legal IT Insider, Caroline Hill, about her journey to becoming a powerful leader.   Check out the show notes for this episode on our website.   Connect with us: Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

Welcome to today's episode of AI Lawyer Talking Tech, your daily review of legal technology news. In this episode, we'll discuss how women in the legal field are breaking gender bias and creating safe spaces to discuss important issues. Our first article comes from MatterSuite and highlights the progress made by women in the legal field, despite the ongoing issue of gender bias. We'll also discuss how legal technology has proven to be a game-changer, providing greater flexibility and connectivity for lawyers, including the ability to build personal brands and niche expertise. Finally, we'll delve into a privacy concern with smart speaker technology, including the potential for keyword spotting and the need for consumers to be aware of terms and conditions. Stay tuned for all this and more on AI Lawyer Talking Tech! ChatGPT Free Law Blog Date: 11 Mar 2023 Source: The Time Blawg Challenging the Status Quo: Women Leading the Charge for Gender Equality in Law Date: 10 Mar 2023 Source: MatterSuite By CaseFox Alexa: Are You Going to Testify Against Me? Date: 10 Mar 2023 Source: Washington Journal of Law, Technology & Arts AI Art: Infringement is Not the Answer Date: 10 Mar 2023 Source: Washington Journal of Law, Technology & Arts YouTuber Owes Money to YouTube for Ill-Conceived Deplatforming Lawsuit–Daniels v. Alphabet Date: 10 Mar 2023 Source: Technology & Marketing Law Blog Today on Legaltech Week: Our Review of ABA TECHSHOW, More GPT in Law, and More DoNotPay Date: 10 Mar 2023 Source: LawSites Biological Computing and Related Legal Considerations Date: 09 Mar 2023 Source: Inside Tech Law Reflections on ReInvent Law Silicon Valley @ 10 Years – Part 3 Date: 10 Mar 2023 Source: LawSites Podcast: Charting Change in Legal with Caroline Hill and Ari Kaplan Date: 10 Mar 2023 Source: Legal IT Insider Cheaters Never Win, Bungie's 4.3 Million Dollar Award Against AimJunkies Date: 09 Mar 2023 Source: Washington Journal of Law, Technology & Arts

Each week, the leading journalists in legal tech choose their top stories of the week to discuss with our other panelists. This week's topics: 00:00 - Introductions 04:04 - Niki's Top 4 Legal Technology News Stories of 2022 (Selected by Niki Black) 14:45 - Reynen Court President Christian Lang Exits as Platform Announces Free Access in 'Tough Times' (Selected by Stephanie Wilkins) 26:05 - RICOH Not Suave (Selected by Joe Patrice) 31:52 - Kicking Off the New Year with A Bang, Two Top Law Firm Consulting Businesses, Lawyerist and Affinity, Announce Merger (Selected by Bob Ambrogi) 38:45 - NYC schools ban Chat GPT (Selected by Victor Li) 48:50 - Proskauer Rose alleges former COO overrode internal controls to steal confidential information (Selected by Caroline Hill) 53:30 - The Robot Lawyers Are Here, Now What? (Selected by Stephanie Wilkins)

In a recent article from Legal IT Insider, Caroline Hill wrote about how "63% of all legal contracts are gender-biased" based on a report from Genie AI. We wanted to dive deeper into that topic, so we asked Caroline and Alex Denne, Genie AI's Growth Marketing Lead, to come on at talk with us. Genie AI is an Open-Source product with some 1,500 legal templates available in the UK currently and is looking to expand into the US in 2023. Alex Denne mentions that in the evaluation of these templates, and in discussions he was having in the industry, there was talk of gender-bias in contracts, but that there was no baseline to measure whether the industry was improving or regressing in its bias. Therefore, Genie AI took it upon itself to evaluate the contracts it had for bias terms and phrases. It was this evaluation that found that nearly 2/3rds of contracts had gender-biased terms in them. Caroline Hill shares her experiences in the Legal Tech industry to note that the number of CIOs in the UK who are women is actually going down instead of up, and that she's noticed that even in simple things like job descriptions, gender-biased terms have a cumulative effect. Jobs which pull from STEM graduates still used gender-biased terms and according to Hill, phrases like "we are looking for a strong" or "aggressive" or "go getter" tend to have a direct effect on whether women apply for these positions or not. Alex Denne points out that the UK government is requiring gender-neutral language in all contracts they approve. Both Denne and Hill agree that in order for law firms to adjust their own contract language to use more gender-neutral terms, clients have a direct impact on how seriously they take that mission. If it is part of the culture of the client to reduce gender-bias, then perhaps that should be part of the outside counsel guidelines for the firms they use. Links Mention: Legal Gender Bias Report 2022 Genie AI's Gender-Neutral Legal Templates Textio Textmetrics LexisNexis New Guide to Gender-Neutral Drafting (subscription) Legal Value Network Crystal Ball Question: This week, Erik Perez, Central Legal Operations Officer at Shell USA, Inc., answers our Crystal Ball Question by focusing on the long-term needs of legal operations to both stay on task, hire and retain excellent talent, and use the right people for the right tasks. Contact Us: Twitter: @gebauerm or @glambert Voicemail: 713-487-7821 Email: geekinreviewpodcast@gmail.com Music: Jerry David DeCicca Transcript available on 3 Geeks and a Law Blog

In this episode, Caroline Hill and Teana Baker-Taylor from Circle provide us with the current regulation and policy developments such as the Federal Government's progress, the competitiveness of different regulatory approaches and developments worldwide.

Each week, the leading journalists in legal tech choose their top stories of the week to discuss with our other panelists. This week's topics: 00:00 - Introductions 03:57 - Remembering Charles Christian 7:40 - Takeaways from ClioCon 23:55 - American Legal Technology Awards (Selected by Joe Patrice) 31:48 - New York Bar on lawyers' obligations to protect client data on a hard drive (Selected by Niki Black) 36:25 - Class Actions in the UK (Selected by Caroline Hill) 39:43 - Clio's Legal Trends Report (Selected by Bob Ambrogi

Each week, the leading journalists in legal tech choose their top stories of the week to discuss with our other panelists. The biggest news this week is that Zach Warren, one of our original panelists, is taking a new title, and will be leaving the roundtable. This week's topics: 00:00 - Introduction 05:20 - Alex Jones's lawyers are bad at cell phones (selected by Zach Warrren 14:10 - Zach's New Job 17:30 - City lawyer found in contempt of court for deleting messaging app (selected by Caroline Hill) 24:28 - New York Becomes First State to Mandate CLE in Cybersecurity, Privacy and Data Protection (selected by Bob Ambrogi) 32:46 - Former Dewey LeBoeut Chairman documentary on Bloomberg TV (selected by Jean O'Grady) 44:20 - 50 state AGs vow action against carriers that bring foreign robocalls to US (selected by Victor Li) 47:38 - Ironclad Insights (selected by Joe Patrice)

Within the Shaped for Law podcast, we have started rolling out a new and different form of episodes. These engaging and insightful webinars dives deeper into a specific topic related to Legal Tech. In the first episode of this series within Shaped for Law, we are joined by Caroline Hill, Editor-in-Chief at Legal IT Insider and James Temple, COO at Seddons, who discusses digitisation, IT innovation, and IT vendors within the legal sector.View the show notes: https://hubs.ly/Q01f-9PF0“With a lot of firms, there is still a long way to go. They have loads of potential that is not being realised. People are overwhelmed with technology solutions and not getting to grips with them. There's lots of untapped potential where people could be using technology more to make themselves more efficient, but they are not.”Contact CTS today to find out how we can help your firm reach its full potential: https://hubs.ly/Q019X0Hk0

Putting The Stability Back Into Stablecoins In this episode of Public Key, our host, Ian Andrews (CMO at Chainalysis) is joined by Caroline Hill, Director of Global Policy and Regulatory Strategy, at Circle, who brings her 7+ years of US Treasury Department experience to discuss the regulatory regime around stablecoins, the impact of rushing to create CBDCs and Circle's ambition to be the most regulated stablecoin.  The conversation highlights that not all stablecoins are created equal and touches on the epic failure of the Terra LUNA stablecoin and how more transparency regarding reserves is needed. She also covers some of the exciting and innovative products coming out of Circle including Verite and the Euro stablecoin, EUROC.  Minute-by-minute episode breakdown (2:15) – Caroline's origin story going from detecting sanction evaders to innovative financial technologies helping with remittances (5:45) – Why the USA financial system is fine but far from being innovative leader (9:45) – Does international policy and regulation in crypto foster financial innovation  (14:11) – The stability behind USDC and the use case for stablecoins  (18:25) – Would CBDCs be a good idea for government, private sectors, traditional FIs and financial inclusion? (23:55) – Is China weaponizing their CBDC and making mitigating sanctions evasion more difficult  (25:00) –Not all stablecoins are stable and not all created equally  (28:15) – How digital identity can be privacy preserving yet meet AML requirements without creating vulnerable honeypots (30:10) – Conducting “follow the money” investigations with stablecoins  Related resources Check out more resources provided by Chainalysis that perfectly complement this episode of the Public Key. Report:The Chainalysis State of Web3 Report Webinar: The State of Web: Watch On Demand (with Ethan McMahon and Kim Grauer) Circle Blog: Circle Yield. Built Differently. Circle Blog: Reflections on Europe's Markets in Crypto-Assets Framework (MICA) Website: Verite: Decentralized identity for crypto finance Circle Blog:Circle's newest stablecoin, Euro Coin (EUROC) is here Circle Blog: Information about Circle's reserves and redemptions Speakers on today's episode Ian Andrews * Host * (Chief Marketing Officer, Chainalysis) https://www.linkedin.com/in/ianhandrews Caroline Hill (Director of Global Policy and Regulatory Strategy, Circle) https://www.linkedin.com/in/caroline-hill-4a1b7814 This website may contain links to third-party sites that are not under the control of Chainalysis, Inc. or its affiliates (collectively “Chainalysis”). Access to such information does not imply association with, endorsement of, approval of, or recommendation by Chainalysis of the site or its operators, and Chainalysis is not responsible for the products, services, or other content hosted therein. Our podcasts are for informational purposes only, and are not intended to provide legal, tax, financial, or investment advice. Listeners should consult their own advisors before making these types of decisions. Chainalysis has no responsibility or liability for any decision made or any other acts or omissions in connection with your use of this material. Chainalysis does not guarantee or warrant the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, suitability or validity of the information in any particular podcast and will not be responsible for any claim attributable to errors, omissions, or other inaccuracies of any part of such material.  Unless stated otherwise, reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by Chainalysis. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by Chainalysis employees are those of the employees and do not necessarily reflect the views of the company.   

There are some life phases and transitions in a woman's life in which it would help us to pay special attention to nutrition. In this episode  I'm joined by Caroline Hill, a freelance dietitian and owner of “Caroline Hill Nutrition”. Together we dive into a couple of areas of the early postnatal period and the perimenopause. We chat about what we need to pay attention to and share some practical advice to start with.   What You Will Learn in This Episode: - How to deal with ups and downs within your life - The main things that good nutrition can help with in early postnatal period and the perimenopause - What a new mum should pay attention to in terms of healing nutrition - What things we need to start paying more attention to in the peri- to post-menopause transition - How to change your mindset on how you view your nutrition and your body - How to deal with menopause symptoms - How to stay on track and what all women should focus on first This is all about how we can make small, manageable adjustments to our nutrition at these important times of transition to support and nurture ourselves through those times in the best way we possibly can.   Resources:   - Caroline Hill's website www.carolinehillnutrition.co.uk - Find Caroline Hill on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/carolinehill_nutrition/  - Join the ChickFit Members Club - www.chickfit.co.uk/membersclub - My website https://www.chickfit.co.uk/ - Find me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/alixchickfit - Review and subscribe to my podcast https://www.podfollow.com/chickfit 

We're welcoming another A-M-A-Z-I-N-G woman to the Finding Fearless Podcast this week. As the founder of 228 Accelerator, our guest Caroline Hill is always "thinking and writing about equity, design, schools, and yoga." Her company trains "designers for equity" within schools and communities to take the lead in redesigning relationships in our society. Necessary, powerful work! We're so inspired by the way that Caroline incorporates wellness and healing into her work—her online courses actually have a yoga component. Swoon!Here are three valuable statements that Caroline wants listeners to takeaway:1. Racism and inequity have been designed.2. We can redesign them.3. We are the designers.Links Mentioned: 228 AcceleratorTwitter, LinkedIn, FacebookRate and subscribe to The Finding Fearless Podcast - Apple, Spotify Know a Female Founder you'd love to hear on the podcast? Shoot us an email to hello@fearlessfoundry.com to submit their info! The Finding Fearless Podcasts' primary purpose is to highlight female entrepreneurs' voices. This has been a Fearless Foundry production. All audio is recorded and owned by Fearless Foundry.

On this episode of the Getting Smart Podcast Tom Vander Ark is joined by Caroline Hill, a Washington DC based education entrepreneur and founder of 228 Accelerator. Caroline also is the creator of the equityXdesign framework, a way of building on design thinking and other design processes to ensure human-centered and equitable practices.  Let's listen in as Tom and Caroline discuss the importance of mindfulness and wellness for leaders, what drives innovation, reimagining black history month, redesigning oppressive systems and much more.   Links:  4.0 Schools228 AcceleratorTwitterequityXdesign PaperBlack Next-Story MonthSomatic BreathingKen Kay and Yong Zhao on Portrait of a Graduate Full Shownotes

Trying to work and study during a generation-defining pandemic hasn't been easy. Students have been juggling lockdowns, missing milestones and just trying to figure themselves out. Teachers have been struggling with huge workloads and burnout. Now into our third year of COVID, a rising number of young people want out. The government says a decade old plan to resettle refugees in New Zealand is close to being finalised. Plus, a year ago Chanel Contos was leading a national campaign for mandatory consent education in Australian schools. Now Education Ministers across the country have unanimously committed to implementing it in every school. Live guests: Caroline Hill, scholarship program manager at the Harding Miller Foundation Nick McKim, immigration spokesperson for The Greens Chanel Contos, activist

In this episode, we will be discussing the importance of a multi-disciplinary team (MDT) in the management of dysphagia, with independent Speech & Language Therapist, Sandra Robinson & Freelance Dietitian, Caroline Hill. MDTs are long established; however, due to the recent pandemic, they have had to evolve in order to provide effective patient management. So what's changed and what does best practice look like? Tune in to learn more.

Five friends dare to spend five minutes on the top of Caroline Hill. That dark and bare height next to the black autumn forest. Old Sarah Barlowe died on the way to the doctor's house. She died and was rumored by all the town to haunt that hill. Abby and her friends confront the legend. But some things should never be uncovered.If you like Stories Are My Way Home, then please consider rating and subscribing! Thank you so much for listening!!

7:06 - Neuralink implant enables monkey to play Pong without touching anything. Tests in humans next. (Selected by Molly McDonough) 15:22 - Litera buys another company. What is its strategy and how will avoid chaos in implementing so many acquisitions? Why should you care? (Selected by Caroline Hill) 21:26 - Digression about British expressions 23:06 - Orrick Spin-Off Joinder Launches ‘System-of-Record’ for Corporate Legal Departments (Selected by Bob Ambrogi) 38:46 - SALI announced a universal legal tech API, will it catch on? (Selected by Victoria Hudgins) 48:09 - Judicial Analytics in New York: Looking Back To See the Future (Selected by Niki Black)

Stories This Week: 3:36 - Launch Factory seeks legal tech founders 8:58 - Thompson Reuters ALSP report 12:38 - Lawyer referral services 23:22 - Digitizing state courts to increase access to justice. 30:10 - Drunk Cylon? 30:49 - Legal tech M&A study 35:44 - iManage's ROI study & the nature of industry polling 47:38 - Matt Homann and the Virtual Conference Manifesto 54:05 - Vendor commercials & conferences 56:38 - Rant & Raves: Jones Day gets hacked   Our panelists this week are: Stephen Embry, publisher, TechLaw Crossroads; Victoria Hudgins, reporter for Legaltech News; Victor Li, assistant managing editor of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law; Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast; and Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider. Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal, moderates.

A quiet week overall in legal technology news, but a Law.com article on the pandemic’s disproportionate impact on women and diverse attorneys generates impassioned discussion among the panelists.  Other stories we discuss include: an in-depth analysis of the legal tech market, the acquisition of a popular legal newsletter publisher, the hurdles to teaching tech to remote law students, the ABA Journal’s latest class of Legal Rebels, and a challenge to legal tech companies from Joe Patrice to develop a much-needed app.  Our panelists this week are: Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Stephen Embry, publisher, TechLaw Crossroads; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law;and  Zach Warren, editor in chief of Legaltech News. Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates.

In our first show of the new year, our panel of legal tech journalists share their thoughts on the events this week at the Capitol, and then turn to the week’s top stories in legal tech and innovation. They also share their predictions for 2021, and consider the question, “What exactly is legal tech?”  This week’s panelists are: Stephen Embry, publisher, TechLaw Crossroads; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Victoria Hudgins, reporter for Legaltech News; Victor Li, assistant managing editor of the ABA Journal; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law; and Zach Warren, editor in chief of Legaltech News.  Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates. 

In a special year-end episode of Legaltech Week, our panel of legaltech journalists share their picks for the top stories of the year in legal technology and innovation. What were they? You’ll have to listen to the episode to find out.  This week’s panelists are: Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Stephen Embry, publisher, TechLaw Crossroads; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Victoria Hudgins, reporter for Legaltech News; Victor Li, assistant managing editor of the ABA Journal; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law; and Zach Warren, editor in chief of Legaltech News.  Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates.

Our panel of legaltech journalists discuss the week’s top story: The decision to close down its operations by legal research startup ROSS Intelligence, under pressure from a lawsuit filed against it by legal research giant Thomson Reuters. Does Thomson Reuters have a legitimate claim or is it using litigation to squelch a competitor? Our panelists share their opinions.  Other stories we discuss this week include: Benjamin Moore fires its entire in-house legal department; London firm DWF posts strong half-year financial results, owing in part to its managed services business; Irish AI-powered spend management company Brightflag raises $28 million; the House passes the Open Courts Act, in a step towards making PACER free; and a new ethics opinion addresses attorneys withdrawing from representations due to COVID concerns.  This week’s panelists are: Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Stephen Embry, publisher, TechLaw Crossroads; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law; and Zach Warren, editor in chief of Legaltech News. Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates.

Episode 14 of the Amplifying Optimism in Education podcast features the amazing Caroline Hill, founder of 228Accelerator in Washington, D.C. Caroline spoke about her work at the intersection of race, equity, and justice in education. Our conversation was profound, insightful, and incredibly thought provoking. What I loved most is how she encourages all stakeholders in a student's educational journey to view themselves as designers in creating a more equitable learning experience. Click here to read more about this weeks episode with Caroline Hill! www.amplifyingoptimism.com

You may be surprised to know there was news this week other than the election. Among the top stories our panelists discuss: ballot initiatives in California and Massachusetts raise data privacy issues, Deloitte acquires UK top 200 law firm Kemp Little, a report examines the viability of captive ALSPs, legal tech patents soar in China, an ethics opinion raises COVID-19 issues, chatbots for legal marketing, and new lawyer-matching site that also provides free practice software.  This week’s panelists are: Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Stephen Embry, author of TechLaw Crossroads; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Victoria Hudgins, reporter for Legaltech News; Victor Li, assistant managing editor of the ABA Journal; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law; and Zach Warren, editor in chief of Legaltech News. Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates.

This week on Legaltech Week, we share a moment of silence to remember Gayle McCormick O’Connor, a stalwart of the legal technology industry who died last Sunday. We also discuss the remarkable story of an indicted former legaltech founder whose published a book claiming he was an FBI mole.  Other stories this week include: a legal analyst gets caught with his pants down, Baker McKenzie launches an AI project to anticipate clients’ legal needs, legaltech veterans launch major growth capital fund as other investors seek out legal tech targets, a botched redaction with a twist, and more.   This week’s panelists are: Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law; and Zach Warren, editor in chief of Legaltech News. Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates. 

This week on Legaltech Week, Nicole Bradick, founder and CEO of legal tech design firm Theory and Principle, joins us to discuss Read the F*ing Directions, a voter education site developed for Spread the Vote. She also gives a preview of the upcoming Justice Tech & Design Gathering.  Plus, our  panel of legal journalists discuss the week’s top stories, including the glut of virtual conferences, a report on captive ALSPs at Am Law 100 firms, new ‘Market Standards’ from LexisNexis for data-driven M&A research, Google giving search data to police, and tech incompetence at the Supreme Court.   This week’s panelists are: Caroline Hill, editor-in-chief of Legal IT Insider; Victoria Hudgins, reporter for Legaltech News; Victor Li, assistant managing editor of the ABA Journal; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; and Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law. Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates.

This week on Legaltech Week, our panel of legal journalists discuss a range of stories. Among them: the acquisition of practice management company Rocket Matter, scalability vs. headcount at ALSPs, the challenge of naming a legaltech company, Fragomen’s acquisition of SimpleCitizen, Texas judiciary embraces long-term virtual hearings, man sentenced to death via Zoom, U.K. returns to lockdown, and the continuing foibles of the bar exam.  This week’s panelists are: Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Victoria Hudgins, reporter for Legaltech News; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; and Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law. Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates.

For our final episode of the summer, we spoke with a guest who really knows what the Learn-to Camp program is all about. Noor Hussain came to Canada with her family from Pakistan in 2007, and got her first taste of what camping was all about as a participant at a Parks Canada event in Toronto. Now that she's in University, she's the one leading the programs as a member of the Learn-to Camp team member at Rouge National Urban Park. Come listen to what it's like to go on a camping trip for the first time, teach new Canadians and young families how to camp, and fall in love with nature (and kayaking). Thank you, Noor, for speaking with us and sharing your passion! This podcast has been brought to you by Parks Canada and Friends of Keji. Our hosts are Sophie Nicholson and Alexander Johnson; our audio editor is Adrien Boudreau; our senior producer is Katelyn MacFadyen; our executive producer is Aaron Shenkman; our promotions extraordinaire is Kashish Makhija. Many thanks to the rest of the Halifax Learn-to Camp team, Chris Broom, Brenna Bagnell, Emma Robertson, and Caroline Hill. Stay tuned for more information about the video series they'll be releasing later this summer. Information about our audio files can be found here.

Our panel of legal journalists discusses the week’s top stories in legal technology and innovation. This week’s topics include: a look-ahead to ILTA>ON, the virtual version of the world’s largest legal tech conference; BlackBerry, once the favorite of lawyers, is building a 5G smartphone; legal AI company Kira leverages its product for police reform; Texas lawyers say no to virtual jury trials; the crimes AI could create; and Thomson Reuters’ new AI-driven brief-checking tool for judges.  This week’s panelists are: Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Victoria Hudgins, reporter for Legaltech News; Victor Li, assistant managing editor of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law; and Zach Warren, editor in chief of Legaltech News.Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates.

In this week's episode, we talk with Demiesha Dennis, creator of @BrownGirlOutdoorWorld. Demiesha has been an adventurer all her life, and loves showing people how they can have outdoor adventures too. Since moving to Canada, she has found a passion for making outdoor recreation more accessible for the BIPOC community. Listen in as our Co-Host Sophie Nicholson and Demiesha talk about birding, fly fishing, and why getting outside is so important. A big thank you to our guest Demiesha Dennis. The podcast has been brought to you by Parks Canada and Friends of Keji. Our hosts are Sophie Nicholson and Alexander Johnson; our audio editor is Adrien Boudreau; our senior producer is Katelyn MacFadyen; our executive producer is Aaron Shenkman; our promotions extraordinaire is Kashish Makhija. Many thanks to the rest of the Halifax Learn-to Camp team, Chris Broom, Brenna Bagnell, Emma Robertson, and Caroline Hill. Stay tuned for more information about the video series they'll be releasing later this summer. Information about our audio files can be found here.

Let's take a second to stop and check in -- how are you doing? In this episode of Thinking Outside we're talking out the connections between nature and mental health. You'll hear from Jan LaPierre from A for Adventure talking about his previous work as a recreation therapist and why it is so important to get outside; Alexi Rodriguez, the founder of Different Strokes Paddle Program who talks with us about how he got involved in the kayaking community and why he's working to break down barriers in Nova Scotia; and Mira Dietz-Chiasson, an interpreter at Kouchibouguac National Park in New Brunswick about her memories as a child and how she works to share the outdoors with others. Join us as we explore finding peace in nature. Many thanks to our guests. You can find more information about Friends of Keji here, Different Strokes Paddle Program here, and A for Adventure here. The podcast has been brought to you by Parks Canada and Friends of Keji. Our hosts are Sophie Nicholson and Alexander Johnson; our audio editor is Adrien Boudreau; our senior producer is Katelyn MacFadyen; our executive producer is Aaron Shenkman; our promotions extraordinaire is Kashish Makhija. Lastly, thank you to the rest of the Halifax Learn-to Camp team, Chris Broom, Brenna Bagnell, Emma Robertson, and Caroline Hill. Stay tuned for more information about the video series they'll be releasing later this summer. Information about our audio files can be found here.

Brought to you by @FriendsofKeji, this week's episode features Steve Burroughs, who played a key role in turning the Learn-to Camp program into what it is today. Over the past decade, the program Learn-to Camp has changed a lot with the goal of reaching as many Canadians as possible! Listen in to hear how Parks Canada created the program, what Learn-to Camp's impact has been nation-wide, and where you can find the best stories -- the campfire of course! Many thanks to our guest Steve Bourroughs. The podcast has been brought to you by Parks Canada and Friends of Keji. Our hosts are Sophie Nicholson and Alexander Johnson; our audio editor is Adrien Boudreau; our senior producer is Katelyn MacFadyen; our executive producer is Aaron Shenkman; our promotions extraordinaire is Kashish Makhija. Many thanks to the rest of the Halifax Learn-to Camp team, Chris Broom, Brenna Bagnell, Emma Robertson, and Caroline Hill. Stay tuned for more information about the video series they'll be releasing later this summer. Information about our audio files can be found here.

TÉMOIGNAGE. Objectif: rapprocher les gens à la nature et au camping. Julie Lefebvre nous racontes les débuts de l'Initiation au Camping, qui s'est rapidement développé en programme dynamique qui résonne à travers du pays . De plus, nous explorerons comment son influence a réussis à marquer une vaste multitude d'individus. CRÉDITS : Thinking Outside est un podcast co-produit par Friends of Keji et Parcs Canada. Productrice : Katelyn MacFadyen. Réalisation et mixage : Adrien Boudreau. Chargé de production : Aaron Shenkman. Chef de la promotion : Kashish Makhija. Animateur.ice : Alexander Johnson et Sophie Nicholson. Nous voulons aussi remercier le reste de l'équipe d'Initiation au Camping à Halifax: Chris Broom, Brenna Bagnell, Emma Robertson et Caroline Hill. Soyez à l'écoute pour plus d'informations sur leur série vidéo qu'ils publierons plus tard cet été. Vous trouverez davantage d'information sur les fichiers audio ici.

A panel of legal journalists discusses the week’s top stories in legal technology and innovation. This week’s topics include: how Zoom helped a law firm avoid layoffs, new data on the pandemic’s impact on law practices, technical difficulties for online bar exams, big tech companies face the fire on Capitol Hill, ‘legal deserts’ and how tech can help, and New Zealand sets standards for algorithms.  This week’s panelists are: Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Victor Li, assistant managing editor of the ABA Journal; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law. Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates.

Maybe we're not turtles, but we still have a place in nature. In the second episode of Thinking Outside, we explore our relationship with nature and the responsibility that comes with it. Listen in to hear Rose Meuse and Cedar Meuse-Waterman share how much meaning is wrapped up in a single Mi'kmaw word -- Pjila'si. This word in Mi'kmaw has a lot to teach us about our place in the world -- everyone can learn from it. You'll also hear from Jennie Eaton, the Volunteer Coordinator at Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site, who tells us about the deep connection volunteers have with the park; Norm Greene, the co-founder of Friends of Keji, who talks about his time spent working to save the Blanding's turtle from extinction; and Alex Cole, co-owner of Little Foot Yurts, who talks about sustainable building practices and the simple solution of Leave No Trace. Join us as we explore our place in the outdoors. Many thanks to our guests. You can find more information about Friends of Keji here and Little Foot Yurts here. For more information about the Kejimkujik petroglyphs, check out Images on Stone. The podcast has been brought to you by Parks Canada and Friends of Keji. Our hosts are Sophie Nicholson and Alexander Johnson; our audio editor is Adrien Boudreau; our senior producer is Katelyn MacFadyen; our executive producer is Aaron Shenkman; our promotions extraordinaire is Kashish Makhija. Many thanks to the rest of the Halifax Learn-to Camp team, Chris Broom, Brenna Bagnell, Emma Robertson, and Caroline Hill. Stay tuned for more information about the video series they'll be releasing later this summer. Information about our audio files can be found here.

The Legaltech Week panel of journalists convenes for another look back at the week’s top stories in legal technology and innovation. Among the stories they discuss this week are a Law.com series on the machines influencing criminal justice decisions, ROSS’s response to Thomson Reuters’ lawsuit, an EU court quashes the Privacy Shield, a bail hearing illegally recorded, and the California bar exam goes virtual.  This week’s panelists are: Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Victoria Hudgins, reporter for Legaltech News; Victor Li, assistant managing editor of the ABA Journal; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law; and Zach Warren, editor in chief of Legaltech News. Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates.

The Legaltech Week panel of journalists is back for a look at the week’s top stories in legal technology and innovation. Among the topics this week are a new legal research service from LexisNexis, concerns about self-driving cars and crime, another naked lawyer on Zoom, possible backlash against DoNotPay, law firms commit to a data-driven diversity initiative, a look at the law firm of the future, and the legal tech companies that received PPP loans.  This week’s panelists are: Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Victor Li, assistant managing editor of the ABA Journal; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law; and Zach Warren, editor in chief of Legaltech News. Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates.

In Thinking Outside's first ever episode, we're exploring why camping is important. Listen in to hear from Sarah Griffin, who led a group of students as young as 12 years old on a ~50 km hiking trip; George Woodhouse, whose Grade 4 camping changed his life; and Chris Surette, who loves showing others the things that made him fall in love with nature. We hope that these stories encourage you to pitch a tent in your backyard, take someone who's never gone camping before out into the woods, or explore your nearest Provincial or National Park. Many thanks to our guests. You can find more information about St George's YouthNet here and A for Adventure here. For more information about the history of Africville, visit the Canadian Musuem of Human Rights' website. The podcast has been brought to you by Parks Canada and Friends of Keji. Our hosts are Sophie Nicholson and Alexander Johnson; our audio editor is Adrien Boudreau; our senior producer is Katelyn MacFadyen; our executive producer is Aaron Shenkman; our newest team member is Kashish Makhija. Many thanks to the rest of the Halifax Learn-to Camp team, Chris Broom, Brenna Bagnell, Emma Robertson, and Caroline Hill. Stay tuned for more information about the video series they'll be releasing later this summer. Information about our audio files can be found here.

On this episode of Legaltech Week, we invite the audience to put their questions to our panel of legaltech journalists. Among the questions we answer: How best to pitch us with a story, what’s our favorite type of story, how to break into legal journalism, how to get assignments as a freelance writer, and the worst pitch any of us received.  This week, a new panelist joins our line-up: Victor Li, assistant managing editor of the ABA Journal. The other panelists are Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Victoria Hudgins, reporter for Legaltech News; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law; and Zach Warren, editor in chief of Legaltech News. Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates.

The Legaltech Week panel of journalists is joined this week by Rohan Pavuluri, cofounder and CEO of bankruptcy platform Upsolve, to discuss his recent article arguing that rules prohibiting the unauthorized practice of law -- rules that he says give lawyers a monopoly on providing legal services -- effectively work to promote racial inequality.  Also, we’re joined by a new panelist this week: Victoria Hudgins, reporter for Legaltech News, for our usual roundtable on the week’s top stories. The weeks’ other panelists are: Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; and Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law. Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates. The Legaltech Week panel of journalists is joined this week by Rohan Pavuluri, cofounder and CEO of bankruptcy platform Upsolve, to discuss his recent article arguing that rules prohibiting the unauthorized practice of law -- rules that he says give lawyers a monopoly on providing legal services -- effectively work to promote racial inequality.  Also, we’re joined by a new panelist this week: Victoria Hudgins, reporter for Legaltech News, for our usual roundtable on the week’s top stories. The weeks’ other panelists are: Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; and Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law. Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates.

At the close of a week in which issues of racism and racial injustice have consumed the nation and the world, we abandon our usual news round-up for an in-depth conversation about diversity in law. Joining us to share his insights and perceptions is Bryan Parker, cofounder and CEO of Legal Innovators, a startup dedicated to changing the hiring, pricing and diversity of junior legal talent.  Parker joins this week’s line-up of panelists: Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law; and Zach Warren, editor-in-chief, Legaltech News. Bob Ambrogi of LawSites blog and LawNext podcast moderates.

Our weekly Legaltech Week journalist roundtable, rounding up the top legaltech news, kicks off this time with news that one of our panelists was a contestant on Cash Cab. And if you don’t know what that is, then you’ll have to listen to the episode.  Joining host Bob Ambrogi this week are Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law; and Zach Warren, editor-in-chief, Legaltech News.  Among the other stories the panelists discuss: How the ubiquity of mobile-phone cameras is changing criminal law and justice, the First Amendment implications of President Trump’s Twitter crackdown, lessons learned from the first Zoom trial in Texas, a U.K. firm’s selection of Oracle for its practice management platform, and another practice management platform’s new lead-ranking tool.

The Legaltech Week journalist roundtable is back, with a week-in-review discussion by leading legaltech journalists from the U.S. and U.K. who discuss and dissect the week’s top stories.  Joining host Bob Ambrogi this week are Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; and Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law. Among the stories the panelists discuss: doing away with “brick-and-mortar” requirements for law offices, judges question the need for large courthouses and -- by the way -- learn to love Zoom over other video platforms, a new government-backed legaltech sandbox in the U.K., a law firm gets caught by an email scam and loses its lawsuit to hold the bank accountable, and lots of audience chatter about Zoom v. Microsoft Teams.

Legaltech Week takes a turn in a new direction this week, presenting a week-in-review discussion by leading legaltech journalists from the U.S. and U.K. who discuss and dissect the week’s top stories.  Joining host Bob Ambrogi are Nicole Black, legal technology columnist and legaltech evangelist at MyCase; Caroline Hill, editor in chief, Legal IT Insider; Molly McDonough, media consultant, former publisher and editor-in-chief of the ABA Journal; Joe Patrice, editor, Above the Law; and Zach Warren, editor in chief, Legaltech News. Among the stories the panelists discuss: the California Bar takes a step towards a regulatory sandbox, video conferencing security and what lawyers really need, making sense of newly launched platform Lupl, a legaltech incubator in India, a ransomware attack against a law firm to the stars (and a related question of journalism ethics), and major investments in contracts tech.

Panachecast Episode 3 - April 1st 2019Welcome to the third episode of the Panachecast, Panache Software's weekly round-up and analysis of the latest LegalTech news and events.Support us at http://www.patreon.com/panachesoftwareSubscribe to the Podcast version at http://www.buzzsprout.com/264387Also available via the Apple Podcast app, spotify, tunein and other podcast providers.Contact us at panachecast@panachesoftware.comTime stamps:2:50 - Global Legal Hackathon - Finalists (https://globallegalhackathon.com/) (Caroline Hill - https://www.legaltechnology.com/latest-news/glh19-observations-from-the-semi-final-judging-process/)10:35 - Allen & Overy introduces Fuse cohort 3 (http://www.allenovery.com/news/en-gb/articles/Pages/Allen--Overy-introduces-Fuse-cohort-3.aspx)12:30 - Legal Departments Use Software More to Streamline Projects With Outside Counsel (Dan Clark - https://www.law.com/corpcounsel/2019/03/27/legal-departments-use-software-more-to-streamline-projects-with-outside-counsel/)35:50 - Microsoft Build 2019 (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/build)Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/panachesoftware)

It only took us 31 episodes, but Marlene decided that what the show lacked was a phone number for listeners to call in. So, we now have one, and we have a question for you to vote on. "Should The Geek In Review create a video promo for upcoming episodes?" (Greg says he has the face for radio, so vote no... Marlene says it's a great idea, so vote yes. Call 713-487-7270 and leave your voicemail of "YES" or "NO" and what other ideas you may have for the show. This week we have a great guest, Vishal Agnihotri, who recently returned from a world wide Legal Hackathon session, and she and her team (called the Femme LeGALs) created over 180 ideas and concepts. Besides idea generation at a phenomenal pace, Vishal is also the Chief Knowledge Officer at Hinshaw Culbertson in New York. She walks us through her journey through Knowledge Management and where she sees opportunities in law firm KM through data security. Greg is spending the week in Austin at SXSW, and is live-blogging as much as he can here. Wish him luck, as he's taken to riding those electric scooters through the streets of Austin. INFORMATION INSPIRATIONS: Marlene asks if you'd rather have a Good Boss in a Bad Work Environment... or a Bad Boss in a Good Work Environment? Sounds like a lose/lose, but Marlene does have her preference if she were in that bad situation. The American Association of Law Libraries has a complimentary snapshot of the brand new State of the Profession.report. Check it out and share it with a friend. Caroline Hill sat down and talked with six women across a variety of roles in legal technology to discuss how far (or not far) the industry has come when it comes to gender roles. Our Data Scientist (with a cape), Jennifer Robert, had a recent article out called "It's Time for Law Firms to Place Bolder Bets on Their Data." Okay firms... ante up! Listen, Subscribe, Download Jerry's music, and Send Us Tweets and Voicemails, Too!! Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and comment. You can tweet @gebauerm and/or @glambert to reach out. Call the NEW Geek in Review hotline at 713-487-7270 and let us know if you want us to start producing video promotions of upcoming episodes, or if you have an idea for the show. As always, thanks to Jerry David DiCicca for his awesome music.

Caroline Hill is a firecracker. She keynoted the Blended Learning Conference in Rhode Island and INACOL in Florida. At both events she asked educators to challenge their notions of the use of technology in the classrooms and their conversations around equity. She has been a DC educator for years, but is now embarking on a new venture, creating an accelerator with the goal of scaling equity. She hopes to combine the start-up mentality of the edtech world with social justice issues in a really unique way.

In this week's stem cells @ lunch digested episode, PhD student Ana-Maria Cujba speaks to Dr Caroline Hill from the Francis Crick Institute about her research into cell signalling and using fish as models to study signalling during embryonic development. Dr Caroline Hill is an established Group Leader at the Francis Crick Institute. She was awarded her PhD from Cambridge University, was elected to EMBO in 2002 and to the Academia Europaea in 2013. In 2015, she was elected a Fellow of the European Academy of Cancer Sciences. For more information about her work please follow the link... https://www.crick.ac.uk/research/a-z-researchers/researchers-d-j/caroline-hill/

Matt and Courtney talk with Caroline Hill about equity, owning the American story, radical inclusion, designing schools with and at the margins, and lots of other topics around the state of education. http://citybridge.org/team/caroline-hill/

Matt and Courtney talk with Caroline Hill about equity, owning the American story, radical inclusion, designing schools with and at the margins, and lots of other topics around the state of education. http://citybridge.org/team/caroline-hill/

Friends of Reading Hospital directly support projects such as AED units in every school and ambulance in Berks County. So much more - listen in as Vanessa Wanshop, Beth Auman, and Caroline Hill talk about the event, and upcoming projects.

For our second episode, host Charlotte talks education with Tottenham CLP member Caroline Hill, who is a teacher and Chair of Young Labour. You can find Caroline on Twitter @__carolinaaaa, and Young Labour @YoungLabourUK or www.younglabour.org.uk/

The Francis Crick Institute, in the centre of London, is the UK’s brand new, game-changing centre for biology and medical research. Roland Pease joins the scientists as they move into the building. Sir Paul Nurse, Nobel Laureate, one of the UK’s top biologists and director of the Crick explains what makes the new institute so special. Professor Richard Treisman, who helped shape its vision, shows Roland how the building is designed to encourage collaboration. And Roland learns how cancer researcher Dr Caroline Hill is packing up and moving her experimental subjects – thousands of fish. Named for Francis Crick – the British scientist who unravelled the structure of DNA and how it codes the design of the molecules of life – this central London Institute is set to be the heart of British biomedical science – bringing together experts from 3 other world famous institutes, from three of London’s great universities, and from industry. Picture: Scientists Move Into The Newly-built Francis Crick Institute in King's Cross on August 25, 2016, credit: Dan Kitwood/Getty Images Presenter: Roland Pease Editor: Deborah Cohen

Tonight on...  For the People... law in plain language & Debra D. Rainey, Esq.   DHS Anti-Christ or Saviour? ~ YOU BE THE JUDGE ~  Tonight the For the People fam, went all in, we discussed, debated and often times yelled to get our points across.  Mary former DHS Social Worker and product of the DHS Child Fostercare System, shared with us her experiences and gave a shout out to a very special father.  We heard the story of Caroline Hill, a woman who percevied that DHS and Lutheran Social Serivces wronged her, with Celyn Camen from Every Mother is a working Mother Network chiming in.  You be the Judge Antichrist or Savior.  Stay tuned for more.  DHS Mission Statement:  The Philadelphia Department of Human Services mission is to provide and promote safety, permanency, and well-being for children and youth at risk of abuse, neglect and delinquency. (hmmmm... NOT)     Tuesdays ~ 8-9:30 PM  EST   LISTEN ONLINE: www.GTownRadio.com & with TUNEIN on Smartphones  Weekly Podcasts on  iTunes & Podomatic.com   Like us FACEBOOK    ~   Follow us TWITTER    Host Debra D. Rainey, Esq.  Featuring BLAQ: The Broke Poet Producer: Renee Norris-Jones Air Date March 5, 2013 ~LISTEN with the TUNEIN APP on your SMARTPHONE~