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Hosted by Carolyn Johnson
Hosted by Carolyn Johnson
Hosted by Carolyn Johnson
6 episodes with Carolyn Johnson
2 episodes with Carolyn Johnson
2 episodes with Carolyn Johnson
2 episodes with Carolyn Johnson
2 episodes with Carolyn Johnson
2 episodes with Carolyn Johnson
The National Institutes of Health is a sprawling and complex institution that supports the work of hundreds of thousands of scientists at universities and labs across the country.Since Trump's inauguration that work has been stymied by confusion and uncertainty – potentially delaying or even preventing important medical research. The Post's science reporter Carolyn Johnson has been reporting on the turmoil at NIH and talks to Martine about how it could impact a generation of scientists. Today's show was produced by Emma Talkoff and Elana Gordon. It was edited by Maggie Penman and mixed by Sam Bair. Elana Gordon contributed reporting.Subscribe to The Washington Post here.
As part of our series on Harlem for Black History Month, we learn about venues and places of historical significance from Carolyn Johnson, founder of Welcome to Harlem, which hosts walking tours of the neighborhood. Johnson also created the Monopoly spinoff board game, Harlem-Opoly, featuring historical sites and figures of the Renaissance era.
Listen to the first episode in our three-part series celebrating the 100th anniversary of the birth of trombonist J.J. Johnson, one of the greatest jazz icons to emerge from Indianapolis. On this edition, listen to a discussion recorded live at the Jazz Kitchen, featuring an all-star panel of jazz musicians discussing Johnson's work. The event was moderated by WFYI's Kyle Long, and features commentary from musicians Phil Ranelin, Steve Turre, Rob Dixon, Steve Allee, and Pharez Whitted. Johnson's widow Carolyn Johnson also made a special appearance onstage.
In this episode, The Counselors discuss their crazy week from river floating in New Hampshire, Zachariah's live Boston shows, and a raccoon that attacked Counselor Jonathan. Like actually. Works Cited:➜ Daniel J. Rowe, “Family Rents Quebec Pool without Homeowner's Consent.” CTV News Montreal, 29 July 2024.➜ Carolyn Johnson and Christine Roher. “Crooks Post Santa Barbara Man's Backyard Pool for Rent on Swimply to Pocket the Rental Fee.” NBC Los Angeles, NBC Southern California, 22 May 2024.➜ Koh Ewe. “Giorgia Villa's Cheesiest Posts: Italian Gymnast Sponsored by Parmesan.” Time, Time, 1 Aug. 2024. Check out our website: campcounselorspodcast.comBonus Content: patreon.com/campcounselorsSubmit your advice needed, juicy gossip, confessions, and horror stories at campcounselorspodcast.com Camp Songs Spotify Playlist: https://spoti.fi/3qyK0riCamp Songs YouTube Playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg9-jhcwB2oYDvLR8zGn8t8rS0q_umm8J Camp Counselors TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@campcounselorspodCamp Counselors Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/campcounselorspod/Camp Counselors Twitter: https://twitter.com/_campcounselors
This is the second session of the mini Bible Study, Spiritual Mothering. Looking at different witness in the bible for God and how we can be witnesses for him. Speaker: Carolyn Johnson
As The Met prepares to open a major exhibition dedicated to the Harlem Renaissance, we speak to Carolyn Johnson, founder of Welcome to Harlem, which hosts walking tours of the borough. Johnson also created the Monopoly spinoff board game, Harlem-Opoly, featuring historical sites and figures of the Renaissance era. She joins to give us a Harlem Renaissance walking tour and take your calls, continuing our Black History Month series learning more about both famous and overlooked Black New Yorkers.
Conversation Summary: Teen Social Media Usage: Pew Research Center study highlights that nearly half of US teens are online almost constantly, a steep rise from 24% in 2014-2015. Smartphone Access: 95% of teens have or can access a smartphone. TikTok Usage: 58% of teens use TikTok daily; 17% nearly constantly. Role of Nonprofits: Organizations like The JET Foundation address the risks and benefits of social media use among teens. Nonprofit Digital Strategy Insights: Social Media in Teens' Lives: Essential for youth engagement, education, and sports. YouTube's Dominance: Used by 93% of teens, making it a critical platform for nonprofits. Content Strategy: Emphasis on short-form videos and visual content across major platforms. Role of AI in Content Creation: Importance of human elements in digital communication. Crypto Donations: The Giving Block Report: Notable growth in crypto donations. Crypto Market Trends: Predicted increase in donations aligned with market trends. Advice for Nonprofits: Prepare for potential crypto donation surges. Reassessment of Tree Planting Initiatives: Thomas Crowther's Shift: From advocating massive tree planting to halting it. Concerns: Biodiversity, misuse by businesses to offset emissions. Nonprofit Response: Need to explore diverse, effective climate solutions. CO2 Emissions Data Visualization: Our World in Data: Shows per capita CO2 emissions trends. US Emissions: Decrease in per capita emissions since the 1960s. Hopeful Outlook: Progress in emissions reduction indicates potential for further improvement. Social Enterprise Spotlight: Greensland Bakery: Founded by Carolyn Johnson to help women recover from trauma. Earned Revenue Model: Combines business operations with social change. Key Takeaways: Digital Engagement: Nonprofits must adapt to the digital habits of younger generations. Video Content Priority: Shift towards video content, especially on platforms like YouTube and TikTok. Crypto Philanthropy: Potential for growth in crypto donations requires preparedness by nonprofits. Complexity in Climate Solutions: Reevaluation of strategies like tree planting, exploring diverse approaches. Data-Driven Decisions: Using data visualizations for informed strategies. Social Enterprises: Combining business models with social impact. Resources Mentioned: Pew Research Center (Teen Social Media Usage Study) The JET Foundation (Mental Health) The Giving Block (Crypto Donations Report) Our World in Data (CO2 Emissions Visualization) Nonprofit Quarterly (Greensland Bakery Story)
Conversation Summary: Teen Social Media Usage: Pew Research Center study highlights that nearly half of US teens are online almost constantly, a steep rise from 24% in 2014-2015. Smartphone Access: 95% of teens have or can access a smartphone. TikTok Usage: 58% of teens use TikTok daily; 17% nearly constantly. Role of Nonprofits: Organizations like The JET Foundation address the risks and benefits of social media use among teens. Nonprofit Digital Strategy Insights: Social Media in Teens' Lives: Essential for youth engagement, education, and sports. YouTube's Dominance: Used by 93% of teens, making it a critical platform for nonprofits. Content Strategy: Emphasis on short-form videos and visual content across major platforms. Role of AI in Content Creation: Importance of human elements in digital communication. Crypto Donations: The Giving Block Report: Notable growth in crypto donations. Crypto Market Trends: Predicted increase in donations aligned with market trends. Advice for Nonprofits: Prepare for potential crypto donation surges. Reassessment of Tree Planting Initiatives: Thomas Crowther's Shift: From advocating massive tree planting to halting it. Concerns: Biodiversity, misuse by businesses to offset emissions. Nonprofit Response: Need to explore diverse, effective climate solutions. CO2 Emissions Data Visualization: Our World in Data: Shows per capita CO2 emissions trends. US Emissions: Decrease in per capita emissions since the 1960s. Hopeful Outlook: Progress in emissions reduction indicates potential for further improvement. Social Enterprise Spotlight: Greensland Bakery: Founded by Carolyn Johnson to help women recover from trauma. Earned Revenue Model: Combines business operations with social change. Key Takeaways: Digital Engagement: Nonprofits must adapt to the digital habits of younger generations. Video Content Priority: Shift towards video content, especially on platforms like YouTube and TikTok. Crypto Philanthropy: Potential for growth in crypto donations requires preparedness by nonprofits. Complexity in Climate Solutions: Reevaluation of strategies like tree planting, exploring diverse approaches. Data-Driven Decisions: Using data visualizations for informed strategies. Social Enterprises: Combining business models with social impact. Resources Mentioned: Pew Research Center (Teen Social Media Usage Study) The JET Foundation (Mental Health) The Giving Block (Crypto Donations Report) Our World in Data (CO2 Emissions Visualization) Nonprofit Quarterly (Greensland Bakery Story)
In "One Huge Puzzle," Dr. Osterholm and Chris Dall discuss the state of the pandemic in the U.S. and around the world, the rollout of the updated mRNA vaccines, and two recently published studies on long COVID. Dr. Osterholm also shares his thoughts on the updated Novavax vaccine and answers an ID Query about COVID vaccine side effects. A one-way ticket. A cash-stuffed teddy bear. A dream decades in the making. (Carolyn Johnson, Washington Post)A scientific hunch. Then silence. Until the world needed a lifesaving vaccine. (Carolyn Johnson, Washington Post)‘A deadly societal force': A Q&A with author Dr. Peter Hotez on the anti-science movement. (Mary Van Beusekom, CIDRAP News)Do you ‘matter' to others? The answer could predict your mental health. (Francine Russo, Scientific American)
This is the second session to the women of John Bible study. Carolyn Johnson teaches us how to study the bible better using homiletics. Scripture reading is in John 4
NOW 'Part TWO' of this week's @EchoChamberFP https://www.instagram.com/echochamberfp/ is ready to go! We have a new indie joint that is equal strong story, as it is strong message. Then, we are joined by the creative mind behind the feat, for an in-depth journey through the process! Watch the conversation: HERE! https://youtu.be/XEUkQVAugzo Today we have: Between Sins Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/ycakw1k1UXM American Black Film Festival: 17th June 2022 Digital Release Date: 31st March 2023 Director: Carlos B Miller Cast: George Taylor, Rigoberto Duval, Skyla Rain Rowe, Carolyn Johnson, Angela Kohn-Agape, Philip Mckenzey, Jermaine McPlatt, Keith C. Wade, Vanda Bryant-Scott, Benard Felder, Ronnie Hester, Shanteria Upperman, Shaneka Falana Credit: Creative Preserve, Illumiret Productions, Concpt Caves, Buffalo 8 Genre: Drama Running Time: 83 min Cert: 18 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/dy1I56Gh-bo Digital Platforms: Amazon Prime, Comcast / Xfinity & Vudu Website: Here. https://www.betweensinsfilm.com/ Instagram: @betweensinsmovie https://www.instagram.com/betweensinsmovie/ ------------ *(Music) 'Ooh Aah (My Life Be Like)' by Grits - 2002 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eftv/message
OPEN MIKE w/Michael Thiessen ~ February 25, 2023 On this week's episode of OPEN MIKE, Mike is joined by bilingual teacher and author Carolyn Johnson. She was fired from teaching at a prestigious french school because she refused to take experimental gene therapy. Listen in as they talk about medical tyranny, woke teaching, and pursuing your dreams amidst the tumult. Episode Resource: https://www.carolynjohnsonbooks.com/ STAND WITH JOSH - Sign the Petition: https://libertycoalitioncanada.com/i-stand-with-josh-alexander/; Sick of Mainstream Media Lies?Please Support us in bringing you real, truthful reporting and analysis from a Christian perspective. Subscribe to our various shows: LIBERTY DISPATCH PODCAST: https://libertydispatch.podbean.com;OPEN MIKE WITH MICHAEL THIESSEN: https://openmikewithmichaelthiessen.podbean.com ;THE LIBERTY LOUNGE WITH TIM TYSOE: https://rumble.com/c/c-1639185; SHOW SPONSORS:Join Red Balloon Today!: https://www.redballoon.work/lcc;Invest with Rocklinc: info@rocklinc.com or call them at 905-631-546;Get Your Coffee Fix, Order from Resistance Coffee Today!: https://resistancecoffee.com/lcc;Diversify Your Money with Bull Bitcoin: https://mission.bullbitcoin.com/lcc Stay up-to-date on all things LCC (https://libertycoalitioncanada.com): Gab: https://gab.com/libertycoalitioncanada; Telegram: https://t.me/libertycoalitioncanadanews; Instagram: https://instagram.com/libertycoalitioncanada; Facebook: https://facebook.com/LibertyCoalitionCanada; Twitter: @LibertyCCanada - https://twitter.com/LibertyCCanada; Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/LibertyCoalitionCanada; YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@liberty4canada You can also find us on Spotify & Apple Podcasts and just about every other podcast catcher! Please LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, RATE & REVIEW and SHARE it with others!
OPEN MIKE w/Michael Thiessen ~ February 25, 2023 On this week's episode of OPEN MIKE, Mike is joined by bilingual teacher and author Carolyn Johnson. She was fired from teaching at a prestigious french school because she refused to take experimental gene therapy. Listen in as they talk about medical tyranny, woke teaching, and pursuing your dreams amidst the tumult. Episode Resource: https://www.carolynjohnsonbooks.com/ STAND WITH JOSH - Sign the Petition: https://libertycoalitioncanada.com/i-stand-with-josh-alexander/; Sick of Mainstream Media Lies? Please Support us in bringing you real, truthful reporting and analysis from a Christian perspective. Subscribe to our various shows: LIBERTY DISPATCH PODCAST: https://libertydispatch.podbean.com; OPEN MIKE WITH MICHAEL THIESSEN: https://openmikewithmichaelthiessen.podbean.com ; THE LIBERTY LOUNGE WITH TIM TYSOE: https://rumble.com/c/c-1639185; SHOW SPONSORS: Join Red Balloon Today!: https://www.redballoon.work/lcc; Invest with Rocklinc: info@rocklinc.com or call them at 905-631-546; Get Your Coffee Fix, Order from Resistance Coffee Today!: https://resistancecoffee.com/lcc; Diversify Your Money with Bull Bitcoin: https://mission.bullbitcoin.com/lcc Stay up-to-date on all things LCC (https://libertycoalitioncanada.com): Gab: https://gab.com/libertycoalitioncanada; Telegram: https://t.me/libertycoalitioncanadanews; Instagram: https://instagram.com/libertycoalitioncanada; Facebook: https://facebook.com/LibertyCoalitionCanada; Twitter: @LibertyCCanada - https://twitter.com/LibertyCCanada; Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/LibertyCoalitionCanada; YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@liberty4canada You can also find us on Spotify & Apple Podcasts and just about every other podcast catcher! Please LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, RATE & REVIEW and SHARE it with others!
On Thursday's show: The University of Houston Institute for Research on Women, Gender, and Sexuality has issued a report based on interviews with leaders of a number of organizations that provide services for victims of domestic violence. It calls for significant community investment in those efforts. We talk with Emilee Whitehurst of Houston Area Women's Center about what her organization is seeing in terms of domestic violence trends in Greater Houston today. Also this hour: Washington Post health and science reporter Carolyn Johnson tells us about her experience navigating what she calls “the sludge” – the administrative burden the health insurance industry's hoops place on people trying to navigate coverage denials and appeals, like she went through seeking desperately needed medication for her young son. We also talk with Ken Janda from the UH College of Medicine about why health insurance companies engage in a practice called step therapy, which intentionally puts obstacles in the way of accessing higher-priced drugs, even when they're proven to work. Plus: About one in five construction-related jobs in Texas are held by women. We learn how apprenticeship programs and other efforts may encourage more women to join the construction workforce here. And it was just a little less than a year ago that Milton Hopkins died. The longtime Greater Houston-area blues musician was one of the last connections to a classic era of celebrated performers, including his cousin, Lightnin' Hopkins, but also Big Mama Thornton, Johnny Ace, Sam Cooke, Jackie Wilson, and Marvin Gaye. He performed with them all. We spoke about him in the days after he died with Sandra Scott, president of the Houston Blues Society. We listen back to some highlights from that conversation.
I love Harlem, have lived there, and have always had a passion for the people, culture, and history there. So naturally, I jumped at the chance to interview Carolyn Johnson, creator of Harlem-Opoly, an exciting board game based on the Harlem Renaissance, which includes some of the famous personalities and landmarks Harlem, from Josephine Baker to the Apollo Theater. Carolyn is also President and Founder of Welcome to Harlem, focusing on the rich history and cultural diversity of Harlem, and also Harlem Roots, which teaches kids about Harlem's history. In this clip, we talk about Carolyn's passion for Harlem, what has encouraged its resurgence, and she gives us a quick history lesson into this fascinating part of NYC. Please find our full interview with Carolyn on all #DeborahKobyltLIVE video and audio podcast platforms. Please invite your friends to listen, too, and thank you as always for joining us! #DeborahZaraKobylt
I love Harlem, have lived there, and have always had a passion for the people, culture, and history there. So naturally, I jumped at the chance to interview Carolyn Johnson, creator of Harlem-Opoly, an exciting board game based on the Harlem Renaissance, which includes some of the famous personalities and landmarks Harlem, from Josephine Baker to the Apollo Theater. Carolyn is also President and Founder of Welcome to Harlem, focusing on the rich history and cultural diversity of Harlem, and also Harlem Roots, which teaches kids about Harlem's history. In this clip, we talk about Carolyn's passion for Harlem, what has encouraged its resurgence, and she gives us a quick history lesson into this fascinating part of NYC. Please find our full interview with Carolyn on all #DeborahKobyltLIVE video and audio podcast platforms. Please invite your friends to listen, too, and thank you as always for joining us! #DeborahZaraKobylt
Recently, an impressive development in embryology was reported by the Israeli Weizmann Institute of Science. Using only stem cells, without the presence of sperm, eggs, or even a womb, researchers successfully created functioning mouse embryos, complete with beating hearts, blood circulation, brain tissue and rudimentary digestive systems. Carolyn Johnson in The Washington Post described the discovery as “a fascinating, potentially fraught realm of science that could one day be used to create replacement organs for humans.” For the more than 100,000 people currently waiting for a life-saving organ donation, that kind of breakthrough would indeed seem like a miracle. However, since scientists are still years away from creating human organs in a lab for the purpose of transplant, the technology raises serious ethical questions, none of which should be taken lightly. One of these questions is, in fact, an old one. Do the promises of embryonic stem cell research justify it? While some stem cells can be harvested from a variety of non-embryonic sources such as bone marrow, others are harvested from so-called “unused” embryos that have been donated to science. The lives of these tiny, undeveloped human beings are taken in the process. For context, the research conducted by the Weizmann Institute uses embryonic stem cells. Though, for the time being, this implies only embryonic stem cells harvested from mice, the move to human research would involve the harvesting of stem cells from human embryos and involve tissue derived from already living human beings. The Christian stance on when life begins is the same as the science. Human life begins at conception, and every single human life is worthy of protection. If we would not take the life of a born child in our research for a cure for some medical condition, neither the anonymity of an embryo nor the confines of a laboratory justify doing the same thing in the process of embryonic stem cell research. Science is a process of trial and error, but we should never employ “trial and error” with the lives of thousands of human beings, in particular human beings who cannot consent to our actions. A rule of thumb is this. If you wouldn't try an experiment on an adult or small child, don't do it to human embryos at any stage. The breakthrough at the Weizmann Institute, however, takes this old debate a step further. On one hand, lead researcher Dr. Jacob Hanna was quick to clarify that the goal is not to make complete, living organisms of mice or any other species. “We are really facing difficulties making organs,” he said, “and in order to make stem cells become organs, we need to learn how the embryo does that.” Given the history of science, including the last chapter involving breathless promises of what embryonic stem cell research would bring, the grandiose predictions of scientists should be taken with at least a grain of salt. The process of growing organs for mice, for example, involved the creation of entire embryos. Should the technology be perfected in mice, what ethical or legal limits are there to prevent the creation of synthetic human embryos for the purpose of harvesting their organs? Our first concern should be what these embryos would be created for. The answer is, inevitably, “science,” devoid of any consideration for human purpose, relationships, worth, or dignity as equal members of the human species. All societies that treat people as a means of scientific advancement, instead of infinitely valuable ends in-and-of themselves, have a track record of perpetrating atrocities. A second concern is what these embryos would be deprived of. Though not all do, every human should enter the world with the love and commitment of their biological mom and dad. The very design of human development suggests this, and societies have long recognized that those born without these relationships have had something priceless taken from them. Creating children from cloning or stem cells intentionally makes them orphans, ripping them from the vital context of parental relationship. It is a grave injustice. Bringing children into the world as a product of pure science without the possibility of relationship with their biological parents or relatives is enough an ethical consideration to oppose such research, but we should also consider the implications of recklessly creating humans for future experimentation and of dismantling them to see how their components work. Science is, in many ways, blind to what should be ethical bright lines. Creating organs for transplant in order to save lives is a worthy goal. But such work should only proceed in an ethical manner, one which does not require the death of other distinct, valuable, human beings. Unfortunately, such ideas have not shaped the society we live in today.
NASA's Artemis program which will return people to the surface of the moon will have a big test on Monday. We will see a launch of the new moon rocket called the Space Launch System. It will send an uncrewed Orion capsule around the moon and back and eventually take people to the moon surface in 2025. Miriam Kramer, space reporter at Axios, joins us to discuss if NASA's old way of space exploration will stand up in the modern space age. Next, the fall Covid-19 booster campaign will be upon us soon and how well the new Omicron-specific boosters will work may depend on a phenomenon called “original antigenic sin.” Since people have been infected, vaccinated, and boosted, people's immune systems are on different playing fields and your first exposure may play a bigger part in future immune responses. Carolyn Johnson, science reporter at the Washington Post, joins us for what to know. Finally, everyone wants that opportunity to achieve the perfect work/life balance and remote work is a big factor, but would you take a pay cut for it? Some employers are currently debating whether remote work can be classified as a perk or benefit and pocket the savings by reducing salaries for people working at home, especially if they move to lower-cost markets. Don Lee, economics reporter at the LA Times, joins us for how you may soon be asked to take a pay cut to keep working from home.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The fall Covid-19 booster campaign will be upon us soon and how well the new Omicron-specific boosters will work may depend on a phenomenon called “original antigenic sin.” Since people have been infected, vaccinated, and boosted, people's immune systems are on different playing fields and your first exposure may play a bigger part in future immune responses. Carolyn Johnson, science reporter at the Washington Post, joins us for what to know.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
#029 - Today we speak with Carolyn Johnson from the Black Cultural Zone. The Black Cultural Zone represents a geographic area that runs from High Street in East Oakland to the San Leandro border and from the hills to the water. It is a collaboration of Black led and Black owned businesses and organizations.Since 2014, the East Oakland Black Cultural Zone Collaborative Partners has worked with a coalition of residents, government agencies, churches, and grassroots organizing and community groups to help keep Black folks in East Oakland.It operates the Black Cultural Zone Hubs which include Liberation Park, which is located at the intersection of 73rd Ave, MacArthur Blvd, and Foothill Blvd (Eastmont Mall). They have turned an underutilized city owned vacant lot where people used to fight dogs and roosters into a thriving community asset that includes:Akoma Market - Certified Farmers Market on 1st and 3rd SundaysSlamming Sunday Skate - the only outdoor wooden skating rink in Northern CaliforniaOutdoor movies - Friday nights in the summerFo'Show Friday - Food Trucks and skating “It has been abandoned and owned by the city for over 15 years.”“This is a 1.2 acre space. It was available. We went to the city to license it and to operate and create a cultural hub there, which is temporary. We're also going to be doing affordable housing and building a permanent market hall there in about 2 years.”Be sure to stick around until the end to hear about the displacement of small Black owned businesses in East Oakland and how the Black Cultural Zone is responding.
Carolyn Johnson, Esq., Legal Aid of Southeastern PA, Delaware County Division, discussed bankruptcy, a legal filing we're hearing more and more about. We discussed debt, overextended credit cards, mortgage issues, and for many Americans – medical bills, that can sink a household. Ms Johnson walks us through the types of bankruptcy, who can file and the ramifications on your property and your future credit. For many it can provide a ‘fresh start' and an opportunity to begin over, but it does not generally erase Student Loan debt, Federal Tax debts, Secured debt or alleviate court ordered payments such as spousal or child support. Ms Johnson begins with negotiations to reduce the debt or create a payment plan, she verifies all debt and assets and works to save assets or protect homes and vehicles whenever possible. For more information, or for resources in your community go to lasp.org.
Netflix has a lot on the line with its latest installment of Stranger Things. New data shows that Netflix subscribers are more likely to leave the service in the first month than subscribers of any other streaming competitors. Big Media was sleeping on them for a long time, but now offer their own services and have taken their shows and movies with them. Peter Kafka, senior correspondent at Recode, joins us for how they are responding… cheaper, ad supported version and splitting seasons into two parts. Next, booster shots coming in the fall will be tailored to the latest wave of the pandemic and target Omicron and its subvariants BA.4 and BA.5. This would hopefully provide more short-term immunity protections as new variants have been better able evade current vaccines. Pfizer would most likely be the first ready with these new boosters. Carolyn Johnson, science reporter at The Washington Post, joins us for more. Finally, we are hearing a lot more about hiring freezes and layoffs as high inflation and fears of a recession persist. The latest we have seen over the past few weeks are some companies rescinding jobs offers. It's not happening on a large scale yet, but what should you do if it happens to you. Jennifer Liu, work reporter at CNBC Make It, joins us with some tips on how to get yourself back out there. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Booster shots coming in the fall will be tailored to the latest wave of the pandemic and target Omicron and its subvariants BA.4 and BA.5. This would hopefully provide more short-term immunity protections as new variants have been better able evade current vaccines. Pfizer would most likely be the first ready with these new boosters. Carolyn Johnson, science reporter at The Washington Post, joins us for more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A's radio broadcaster Vince Cotroneo sits down with community leaders every Tuesday throughout each month. For this edition of the Community Spotlight, Cotroneo met with Carolyn Johnson, the CEO of Black Cultural Zone. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
An invisible father can have a huge impact on a daughter's ability to relate to God. For Carolyn Johnson, she started to lose her sense of self despite growing up in church and being taught about God.Carolyn's name means Song of Joy. She is passionate about bringing joy into spaces physically and digitally. As an artist, she strums an acoustic guitar and sings love songs to the Lord and over God's people. As a PMP(TM) certificated project manager, she combines her computer programming and analytical abilities to lead software development programs. Most recently she has added coaching certification and mentors kingdom entrepreneurs.Connect with Carolyn:CarolynForChrist.com
An invisible father can have a huge impact on a daughter's ability to relate to God. For Carolyn Johnson, she started to lose her sense of self despite growing up in church and being taught about God.Carolyn's name means Song of Joy. She is passionate about bringing joy into spaces physically and digitally. As an artist, she strums an acoustic guitar and sings love songs to the Lord and over God's people. As a PMP(TM) certificated project manager, she combines her computer programming and analytical abilities to lead software development programs. Most recently she has added coaching certification and mentors kingdom entrepreneurs. Connect with Carolyn:CarolynForChrist.com
How Facebook's parent company Meta paid one of the biggest Republican consulting firms in the country to orchestrate a nationwide PR campaign against TikTok. And, where we stand with booster shots and covid antivirals.Read more:Meta, Facebook's parent company, is paying the Republican consulting group Targeted Victory to try to turn the American public against TikTok. They've done everything from placing op-eds in major regional news outlets to promoting dubious stories about alleged TikTok trends that are harming kids. Drew Harwell reports on why Facebook is targeting TikTok.And, an update from science reporter Carolyn Johnson on efforts to get another booster to older adults and expand access to covid antiviral medicines.
Matthew Layton and Sam Rickard present Studio 1 - Vision Australia Radio's weekly look at life from a low vision and blind point of view. This week: Make-up! Many of the people we talk to in the course of making Studio 1 lose sight later in life. On top of all the other frankly horrible things that this loss can lead to, it can mean the loss of the ability to apply make-up with confidence - to put on the war-paint that allows them to go out and face the world with confidence. So, instructed and inspired by Studio 1's resident chef-cum-children's author Jen Gierens, Matthew and Sam have left their comfort zone, and gone on the hunt for make-up tips. Sam has canvassed the opinions of Studio 1's Panel of Experts/Choir of Angels for their advice. We hear from Heidi Rickard, Gabrielle Simmons, Grace King and Carolyn Johnson. Matthew asks content creator, style icon and influencer Lucy Edwards for help. Lucy is eminently qualified. As well as having 1.5 million followers on TikTok, Lucy has a contract with shampoo brand Pantene as the face of both their universal packaging initiative and their Pantene Miracles Silky and Glowing hair care line. -- If you've been affected by any of the issues in this week's show - or if there's something you feel we need to talk about on future shows, please do get in touch. CALL or TEXT: 04 500 78834 EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org TWITTER: http://twitter.com/varadionetwork and http://twitter.com/whingeingpom -- [PHOTO CAPTION: A portrait of Studio 1 guest Lucy Edwards, a young woman with vibrant red hair wearing a cream dress.] – GUESTS AND RESOURCES: Lucy Edwards YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChhMknOcAZOQXC1rh0ler-Q TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@lucyedwards Twitter - https://twitter.com/lucyedwards -- Vision Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation for Studio 1. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Matthew Layton and Sam Rickard present Studio 1 - Vision Australia Radio's weekly look at life from a low vision and blind point of view. This week: Parenting: Matthew talks to Carolyn Johnson about their shared experience of growing up with very similar vision impairments - they were both born with congenital cataracts. Then they discuss their shared experience of being told that their newborn children had the same condition, of the resultant guilt and of the slow passage of time while their nine week old babies were having operations on their eyes under general anaesthetic. Carolyn beams with pride as she tells us that her son Mitchell (26) is now a paramedic, and drives ambulances and saves lives for a living. -- If you've been affected by any of the issues in this week's show - or if there's something you feel we need to talk about on future shows, please do get in touch. CALL or TEXT: 04 500 78834 EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org TWITTER: http://twitter.com/varadionetwork and http://twitter.com/whingeingpom -- [PHOTO CAPTION: Proud grandmother Carolyn Johnson, resplendent in fuscia, grandchild upon her knee] – RESOURCES: -- Vision Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation for Studio 1. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Meryl Streep and The Movies with Zachary Scot Johnson and Maryl McNally
Longtime friends and Meryl Streep fans Zachary Scot Johnson ( http://www.youtube.com/user/thesongadayproject/about ) and Maryl McNally interview Sarah Zahn ( http://www.sarahzahn.net ), who played Meryl's young daughter Carolyn Johnson in 1995's "The Bridges of Madison County", directed by and co-starring Clint Eastwood.Email the hosts at MerylStreepPodcast@gmail.com and remember to rate, review and subscribe to the podcast if you enjoy!Watch this fantastic performance by Sarah, singing a song from the musical adaptation of "Bridges of Madison County" by Jason Robert Brown:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aoL4JA86_vw
What it’ll take to replace Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Why we’ll probably all need a coronavirus booster shot. And what makes Olivia Rodrigo’s “Sour” resonate across generations.Read more:An unlikely alliance of opposition lawmakers announced on Wednesday that they had come to a power-sharing deal that would oust longtime Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Steve Hendrix reports on what this major political shift would mean for the future of the country.Vaccine developers are beginning to test coronavirus vaccine booster shots. Science reporter Carolyn Johnson on why we'll probably need them.Olivia Rodrigo’s new album “Sour” shot to the top of Billboard’s 200 albums chart. Pop culture reporter Sonia Rao digs into the singer’s cross-generation appeal.
Goodwill Industries is famous for its thrift store bargains and accepting donations of unneeded household items and clothing. But wait, there's more! In this episode, Goodwill's Carolyn Johnson discusses the many community-oriented programs and initiatives the organization offers in Southwest Florida. For example, Goodwill helps budding entrepreneurs with its MicroEnterprise Institute, which provides guidance for lower-income residents who want to start a business. And although most people aren't aware it, Goodwill Industries of Southwest Florida also owns and manages dozens of apartments for low-income and disabled residents. Part 2 of 2 shows with Carolyn. Host: Jim Sanville. Producer: Jerry Johnson.
If you think you know Goodwill Industries, there may be more to the organization than you realize. Carolyn Johnson from Goodwill Industries of Southwest Florida, Inc., dispels some of the myths surrounding the organization and explains how it helped more than 25,000 disabled or disadvantaged people in Southwest Florida last year alone. Goodwill is about more than just bargain shopping and donating unneeded items, according to Carolyn, Goodwill's VP of Communications and Development in Lee County, Fla. For example, many retail locations include a Community Resource Center, where anybody can use a computer to compile a resume, apply for a job and even experience a mock interview with a volunteer employment consultant. Part 1 of 2 shows with Carolyn. Host: Jim Sanville. Producer: Jerry Johnson.
Carolyn Johnson is the fourth generation owner of a shop that has been around for 90 years! See how old fashioned great service meets new technology as Johnson And Johnson remains a trusted place to take your vehicle. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tonight at the Republican National Convention, Mike Pence will accept the nomination for another term as vice president. White House bureau chief Philip Rucker explains how Pence has secured his longevity in the administration. Also on Post Reports, science reporter Carolyn Johnson on the truth behind the plasma treatment Trump has been touting as a coronavirus breakthrough. And climate reporter Sarah Kaplan on what the pandemic can teach us about fighting climate change.Read more:Mike Pence hopes four years of subservience to Trump will lift his political futureTrump touts FDA’s emergency authorization of convalescent plasma as historic breakthrough, but scientists are doubtfulWhat the coronavirus can teach us about fighting climate changeSubscribe to The Washington Post: https://postreports.com/offer
While many countries have curbed their total number of coronavirus cases, the U.S. has recorded more than four and a half million, and more than 160,000 deaths. Inadequate national leadership has caused one of the easiest and simplest solutions to curb the spread of the disease, mask-wearing, to become the latest front in the culture wars The White House has spread not only conflicting messages about the severity of the virus but also conspiracy theories about the science and the solutions to stopping the pandemic. With no certainty to the end of the pandemic, many are relying on a vaccine as the only way back to the way things were but even a vaccine comes with its own set of issues. Finding a way to distribute hundreds of millions of doses of a vaccine in addition to convincing Americans that it is safe and effective could be an uphill battle. Communicating transparently is especially important with communities of color who have been disproportionately hurt by the coronavirus. Guests: Umair Irfan, Staff Writer at Vox Carolyn Johnson, Science Reporter at The Washington Post Dr. Jesse Goodman, Professor at Georgetown University and the Former Chief Scientist at the Food and Drug Administration Gary A. Puckrein, Ph.D., President and Chief Executive Officer of the National Minority Quality Forum
While many countries have curbed their total number of coronavirus cases, the US has recorded more than four and a half million, and more than 160,000 deaths. Inadequate national leadership has caused one of the easiest and simplest solutions to curbing the spread of the disease, mask wearing, to become the latest front in the culture wars The White House has spread not only conflicting messages about the severity of the virus but also conspiracy theories about the science and the solutions to stopping the pandemic. With no certainty to the end of the pandemic, many are relying on a vaccine as the only way back to the way things were but even a vaccine comes with its own set of issues. Finding a way to distribute hundreds of millions of doses of a vaccine in addition to convincing Americans that it is safe and effective could be an uphill battle. Communicating transparently is especially important with communities of color who have been disproportionately hurt by the coronavirus. Guests: Umair Irfan, Staff Writer at Vox Carolyn Johnson, Science Reporter at The Washington Post Dr. Jesse Goodman, Professor at Georgetown University and the Former Chief Scientist at the Food and Drug Administration Gary A. Puckrein, PhD, President and Chief Executive Officer of the National Minority Quality Forum
While many countries have curbed their total number of coronavirus cases, the US has recorded more than four and a half million, and more than 160,000 deaths. Inadequate national leadership has caused one of the easiest and simplest solutions to curbing the spread of the disease, mask wearing, to become the latest front in the culture wars The White House has spread not only conflicting messages about the severity of the virus but also conspiracy theories about the science and the solutions to stopping the pandemic. With no certainty to the end of the pandemic, many are relying on a vaccine as the only way back to the way things were but even a vaccine comes with its own set of issues. Finding a way to distribute hundreds of millions of doses of a vaccine in addition to convincing Americans that it is safe and effective could be an uphill battle. Communicating transparently is especially important with communities of color who have been disproportionately hurt by the coronavirus. Guests: Umair Irfan, Staff Writer at Vox Carolyn Johnson, Science Reporter at The Washington Post Dr. Jesse Goodman, Professor at Georgetown University and the Former Chief Scientist at the Food and Drug Administration Gary A. Puckrein, PhD, President and Chief Executive Officer of the National Minority Quality Forum
Today on Post Reports, Carolyn Johnson explains that in the rush to find a vaccine for the coronavirus, scientists are turning to an elegant but unproven method. Jonathan O’Connell reports on how the Small Business Administration funneled relief funds to major chains and private-equity investors. And, Taylor Turner on how historically black colleges and universities face unique challenges during the pandemic.Read more:RNA vaccines have leapt to the front of the fight against the coronavirus. Will they work?Data shows small business loans went to big business, members of Congress.SBA data: Businesses that received more than $1 million in PPP loansDespite the coronavirus, historically black colleges continue to help their students weather any storm. Subscribe to The Washington Post: https://postreports.com/offer
On Episode 033 of The United Methodist Podcast Rev. Dr. Brad Miller is joined by Bishop Julius Trimble and Dr. Carolyn Johnson for a discussion about racial justice and relationships in the United States the world and in the United Methodist Church. Bishop Julius Trimble is has served as the resident Bishop of the Indiana Area of The United Methodist Church since 2016. Dr. Carolyn Johnson is the Associate Vice Provost for Diversity and Inclusion at Purdue University and is active nationally in Black Methodist for Church Renewal is a past national president of United Methodist Women and a member of St Andrew’s UMC in West Lafayette Indiana. Bishop Trimble and Dr. Johnson share their views of the state of the world regarding racial relations since the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis in May. In particular Dr. Johnson spoke about how Mr Floyd has gained respect in death which was not afforded to in life. She went on to describe about the how the movement sparked by the death of Mr. Floyd has caused all people see racial relationships and injustice through a “new lens.” The new lens goes to emphasis with people of all races that racism is real and not some sort of figment of the imagination. Dr. Johnson called on folk to not be observers but to be participants in the cause of racial justice. She also discussed how the statement Black Lives Matter is a plea to be heard and is not an indictment that devalues the lives of others. She sees signs of hope in the ability of people to be morally outraged by racial injustice and say “no more.” Bishop Trimble concluded the conversation by referring to 1 Corinthians 12 as a challenge in how United Methodist should speak to the matter of racial injustice. The United Methodist People Podcast is produced by Rev. Dr. Brad Miller with the mission of strengthening the connection in the United Methodist Church through conversation and commentary. https://www.purdue.edu/dro/ https://www.inumc.org/bishop/ unitedmethodistpodcast.com
On Episode 033 of The United Methodist Podcast Rev. Dr. Brad Miller is joined by Bishop Julius Trimble and Dr. Carolyn Johnson for a discussion about racial justice and relationships in the United States the world and in the United Methodist Church. Bishop Julius Trimble is has served as the resident Bishop of the Indiana Area of The United Methodist Church since 2016. Dr. Carolyn Johnson is the Associate Vice Provost for Diversity and Inclusion at Purdue University and is active nationally in Black Methodist for Church Renewal is a past national president of United Methodist Women and a member of St Andrew’s UMC in West Lafayette Indiana. Bishop Trimble and Dr. Johnson share their views of the state of the world regarding racial relations since the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis in May. In particular Dr. Johnson spoke about how Mr Floyd has gained respect in death which was not afforded to in life. She went on to describe about the how the movement sparked by the death of Mr. Floyd has caused all people see racial relationships and injustice through a “new lens.” The new lens goes to emphasis with people of all races that racism is real and not some sort of figment of the imagination. Dr. Johnson called on folk to not be observers but to be participants in the cause of racial justice. She also discussed how the statement Black Lives Matter is a plea to be heard and is not an indictment that devalues the lives of others. She sees signs of hope in the ability of people to be morally outraged by racial injustice and say “no more.” Bishop Trimble concluded the conversation by referring to 1 Corinthians 12 as a challenge in how United Methodist should speak to the matter of racial injustice. The United Methodist People Podcast is produced by Rev. Dr. Brad Miller with the mission of strengthening the connection in the United Methodist Church through conversation and commentary. https://www.purdue.edu/dro/ https://www.inumc.org/bishop/ unitedmethodistpodcast.com
Carolyn Johnson reports on the race to develop a vaccine for the novel coronavirus and how it could pit countries against one another. Ben Guarino on why bioethicists are thinking hard about coronavirus vaccine testing. And Maura Judkis on why so many people are convinced that they had covid-19 already.Read more:The biggest challenge for a coronavirus vaccine could be getting countries to share.Volunteers are signing up to put their lives on the line for a coronavirus vaccine.Many are convinced that they’ve already had covid-19.Subscribe to The Washington Post: https://postreports.com/offer
Chef Carolyn Johnson used to manage three different dining services at her three-year-old restaurant Mooncusser Fish Tavern in Boston's Back Bay. But when the coronavirus pandemic arrived and it went on lockdown, she pivoted away from its raw fish and fine dining side and leaned on its takeout window."I'm not gonna lie, cooking roast beef sandwiches is not professionally fulfilling for me," she told us. "But it's keeping my businesses alive, so we're going to do it, you know?" Still, she misses the restaurant's raw seafood dining program and told us longingly about the different fish plates she used to assemble.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Host Cyrus Webb welcome Carolyn Johnson of Yazoo Gifted Academy to #ConversationsLIVE on WYAD 94.1 FM to discuss her experience of opening a business, servicing the community and advice for other entrepreneurs.
There's no shortage of advice out there for how teachers should teach, but little of it comes directly from students. And that's why in this first episode of our second season, I travel to Castlemont High School to talk to two students in the Sustainable Urban Design Academy about what makes learning powerful. America and Jessica are juniors and they take Green Urban Design with their teacher Ms. Jacobson. In a recent project, they created designs for an empty lot in their East Oakland neighborhood. But this wasn't just an exercise, the students partnered with Carolyn Johnson at the Black Cultural Zone and with Oakland City Council Member Loren Taylor. The students designs are amazing. But don't take my word for it. You can check out links to the students' designs on this document. The City is also using the finalists' designs as the basis for future bids to develop the site. The students are activating the site throughout the spring and summer in partnership with the Pop-Up Resource Village. Their first event is Saturday, March 14, 2-5pm at the nearby Glover Center. Check it out!
Today on Post Reports, Anna Fifield describes the eerie emptiness that has taken hold across China under the threat of the coronavirus. David Lynch reports on the epidemic’s impact on the global economy. Carolyn Johnson explains the hurdles disease specialists are facing in creating a vaccine for the virus. And Justin George on Bernie Madoff’s plea for “compassionate release.”Read more:Major Chinese cities are becoming quiet ghost towns, as residents lock themselves away from the threat of the coronavirus. Read more about how this is affecting domestic and international industry.Public health experts say they’re struggling to understand the virus’s spread and its symptoms. Read more about how fast science has to move to keep up. Ponzi scheme king Bernie Madoff has asked for compassionate medical release from prison. Hear from the man himself.Subscribe to The Washington Post: https://postreports.com/offer
Hannah Christian and Travis Kline with the Northwest Career Services office want to introduce you to the story behind the amazing people at Northwest Missouri State University and hear the stories of how they got to where they are in their careers. This week we talk with Carolyn Johnson, a Research Librarian – Outreach for B.D. Owens Library, about making customers smile, information science and some of the unique programming in the library.
Today’s episode is the final installment of our four-part series that showcases Speaker Sisterhood members and their speeches appearing in our new book coming out November 29th, “Secrets of the Sisterhood.” This is a compilation-style book that features 45 speeches about love, truth, and power. This episode features speeches and interviews with Kathryn Petruccelli, member of our Florence, MA club, and Carolyn Johnson, member of our Reading, MA club. Kathryn Petruccelli is a writer, poet, and performer with an M.A. in teaching English language learners. Her professional life has included translating "Hotel California" for Hungarian high school students, anthologizing poetry written by teen moms, and creating engaging leads for articles about produce festivals. She is currently seeking her next big adventure. More at poetroar.com. Carolyn Johnson is a wife, mother, and woman on a mission of self-discovery. At this time she is researching professional fields that may be a good fit for her. Above all, she hopes to find opportunities that will enable her to make a positive difference in other people's lives. “Secrets of the Sisterhood” is not only a showcase of amazing stories, it’s also a fundraiser for our scholarship fund. Fifty percent of book profits will go towards this fund so we can give more women access to Speaker Sisterhood membership. Get a special 30% discount on launch day, November 29, 2019 by using LAUNCH30 at checkout. Click here for more information and the link to buy the book.
I am Carolyn Johnson bringing this Christian thang to you. This is an explanation of my Christian Thang dealing with the challenges we face as Christians in every day life. I hope to inspire or motivate change in your life, if not then to spark a conversation about God. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
My name is Carolyn Johnson starting a discussion on This Christian Thang. This is my walk in faith or my truth in dealing with the many challenges we face as Christians and have a open discussion about this. I hope to inspire, motivate, or at the very least spark a conversation about GOD. In summary, I hope people can relate and share their Christian Thang. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
From the DaySpring Community Church, guest speaker Dr Carolyn Johnson preaches today’s sermon from Acts 1-4.
During this episode of Armstrong & Getty, Jack & Joe remember their former exec producer, Dominick with a classic moment from A&G history. Plus, reporter Carolyn Johnson joins the show to discuss the bonkers story about a Chinese researcher who spliced human genes. And, reporter Aaron Blakes talks about the Trump/WaPo interview.
During this episode of Armstrong & Getty, Jack & Joe remember their former exec producer, Dominick with a classic moment from A&G history. Plus, reporter Carolyn Johnson joins the show to discuss the bonkers story about a Chinese researcher who spliced human genes. And, reporter Aaron Blakes talks about the Trump/WaPo interview.
During this episode of Armstrong & Getty, Jack & Joe remember their former exec producer, Dominick with a classic moment from A&G history. Plus, reporter Carolyn Johnson joins the show to discuss the bonkers story about a Chinese researcher who spliced human genes. And, reporter Aaron Blakes talks about the Trump/WaPo interview.
Honoring Bishop Flynn Johnson The Master of Marriage - Lady Carolyn Johnson (10/21/18) by Bishop Flynn Johnson
A prominent United Methodist shares stories of women who modeled a life of prayer, skill sets that don’t come with formal credentials, abilities as gifts, standing up to injustice, and showed her that children are sometimes great teachers. ======= Follow us: Web: http://www.UMC.org YouTube: http://youtube.com/umcvideos Facebook: http://facebook.com/unitedmethodistchurch Twitter: http://twitter.com/umchurch This podcast is produced by United … Continue reading "Inspiring Women of Faith with Carolyn Johnson"
A prominent United Methodist shares stories of women who modeled a life of prayer, skill sets that don’t come with formal credentials, abilities as gifts, standing up to injustice, and showed her that children are sometimes great teachers. ======= Follow us: Web: http://www.UMC.org YouTube: http://youtube.com/umcvideos Facebook: http://facebook.com/unitedmethodistchurch Twitter: http://twitter.com/umchurch This podcast is produced by United … Continue reading "Inspiring Women of Faith with Carolyn Johnson"
Wei Houng award-winning money anxiety breakthrough coach, Trainer, Author, and Speaker, Wei Houng, is a founding member of The 6 Figure Academy. He has spoken to and inspired thousands of Entrepreneurs to breakthrough their internal mental and emotional blocks so that they can create a lifestyle of prosperity and abundance…without burning out David Bielenberg sole owner and adviser of True Blue Wealth. True Blue Wealth is a fee-only, veteran-owned, registered investment advisor firm. The firm specializes in minimizing conflicts of interests and maintaining the highest fiduciary standard for clients. The firm mission statement is to maintain the highest ethical standard by always puts clients interests first Carolyn Johnson Brown CEO and Founder of The Accountant's Office LLC which has provided virtual accounting services to small businesses and individuals nationwide since 2001. Carolyn was honored by the U.S. Small Business Administration with a National Enterprise Award for mentoring small business owners, providing services that enhance the business owner experience, and supporting an environment for the creation and expansion of small businesses For more information go to MoneyForLunch.com. Connect with Bert Martinez on Facebook. Connect with Bert Martinez on Twitter. Need help with your business? Contact Bert Martinez. Have Bert Martinez speak at your event!
Tonight, The Dirt Talk Hour has a very special show. At 9:10 PM EST they have Deanna Cecil, founder of the Indiana racing for autism organization, joins the show to talk about autism awareness month, and what her organization does to promote autism awareness in racing. Then at 9:30 PM EST, Billy Moyer Jr. will be talking about 2016, Billy Moyer racecars, past, present, and future of Moyer racing. Then to wrap things up, they have Carolyn Johnson joining the show at 9:50 PM EST. Show kicks off at 9 PM EST, make sure you tune in!!!
Hosted By: Michelle Materre, The Grande Dame of Black Whole Golden Globes, Sundance and the Oscars – Do Industry Awards Really Help Films of Color? And “How to Fund our Own Films” Join in the conversation this week with special guest filmmaker and professor of film and television at UCLA, Neema Barnette, along with artist's representative and media entrepreneur, attorney Marlin Adams, as we talk about how this award season impacts films and filmmakers of color. Also, Mr. Adams announces a new Crowd Funding initiative, by us, for us. Guest co-host Carolyn Johnson joins us for the evening.
Finally! Soundseeing of the gay pride parade here in Houston. I walked around with my good friend Carolyn Johnson, ran into an old friend, and just roamed my first gay [...] Continue reading → The post MikeyPod 55 | Soundseeing Houston’s Pride Parade appeared first on MikeyPod.
Finally! Soundseeing of the gay pride parade here in Houston. I walked around with my good friend Carolyn Johnson, ran into an old friend, and just roamed my first gay [...] Continue reading → The post MikeyPod 55 | Soundseeing Houston’s Pride Parade appeared first on MikeyPod.
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