Podcast appearances and mentions of charles haynes

Charles Haynes is the founder and managing director of Ziggurat XYZ -- representing the world's top factual entertainment creators including industry leaders like James Hoffmann, a globally celebrated coffee expert; Matt Parker (Stand-up Maths), whose mathematical storytelling captivates millions; aeronautical engineer Xyla Foxlin, whose creative projects inspire young makers and women in STEM; Answer in Progress, who explores life's big questions through curiosity and humor; and, pop culture commentator and comedian Carley Thorne (uncarley) among many others.Previously Charles worked as a technology consultant and in publishing, becoming acquainted with the first forays into eBooks and digitization. And prior to that, he worked on comedy feature film 'A Cock and Bull Story' and the Silver Bear-award winning documentary 'Road to Guantanamo'. A failed comedian and would-be filmmaker, Charles also gardens.

Louisiana will now require the Ten Commandments to be displayed in every public school classroom. Similar bills have been proposed in Texas, Oklahoma and Utah, raising questions about the constitutional separation of church and state. Geoff Bennett discussed more with Charles Haynes of the Freedom Forum, a nonpartisan foundation promoting First Amendment freedoms. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Louisiana will now require the Ten Commandments to be displayed in every public school classroom. Similar bills have been proposed in Texas, Oklahoma and Utah, raising questions about the constitutional separation of church and state. Geoff Bennett discussed more with Charles Haynes of the Freedom Forum, a nonpartisan foundation promoting First Amendment freedoms. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In this segment, I argue that Christian nationalism is bad for religion in general and bad for Christianity in the specific case. This segment sets up the finale which argues that separation of church and state is a benefit to the United States and should be strengthened. If you like experts and multiple voices, this is the segment for you. Here is the lineup:Randall Balmer, John Phillips Chair in Religion, Dartmouth CollegePaul Kemeny, Dean of Arts and Letters, Grove City CollegeBob Smietana, Journalist, Religion News ServiceCaleb Campbell, Pastor, Desert Springs Bible Church, Phoenix, AZGeorge Marsden, Professor of history, emeritus, Notre Dame UniversityMark Noll, Professor of history, emeritus, Notre Dame UniversityKatherine Stewart, Author, journalistJohn Fea, Professor of history, Messiah UniversityGreg Thornbury, Author “Why Should The Devil Have All The Good Music?Charles Haynes,  senior fellow for religious liberty at the Freedom ForumJonathan Larsen, journalistGreg Forster, theologian, Trinity International UniversitySHOW NOTES:The closing song is Old Time Religion by the Tuskegee Institute Singers.The Telling Jefferson Lies theme song is The World Awaits Us All by Roman CandleBackground music provided by Jonathan Swaim, Dustin Blatnik, Warren ThrockmortonFor more information, go to gettingjeffersonright.com.

7:20 a.m. - Sean Tindell - Commissioner, Department of Public Safety, & Lt. Colonel Charles Haynes, Current MBI Director & Incoming MHP Director Topic: Roundtable discussion with the passing of the baton from Col. Ginn to Lt. Col. Haynes in his new role as head of MHP, thoughts on the next legislative session, staying safe over the holidays, etc. 8:05 a.m.?

If you work with students who struggle with language or are learning a second language, you know how important oral language is to reading and writing. Unfortunately, we often don't know how to help these students. Dr. Charles Haynes, professor, researcher, and co-author of the book From Talking to Writing, shares his experiences and expertise in helping teachers of students with language-based learning difficulties excel.

Sax player Marcus Strickland has worked with many notable jazzers, including Roy Haynes, McCoy Tyner, Wynton Marsalis, Jeff "Tain" Watts, Dave Douglas, and Keyon Harrold. He also leads his own band Twi-Life, which inhabits an Afro-futuristic space at the crossroads of Hip Hop, Soul, and Jazz. Twi-Life's album, The Universe's Wildest Dream, conceptualized into being during the lockdown times, urges an awareness of how precious and miraculous and random and delicate our existence is here on Planet Earth, the vast universe, (and everything.) On the album, Marcus Strickland & Charles Haynes stretch out into beat-makers and producers, fleshing out layered studio creations with found sound, guest artists, overdubs and electronics, and ultimately extend the Afro-Futurist tradition to far-out places. Strickland and Twi-Life bring a Hammond B-3 organ with hypnotic Leslie speakers into the studio to play some of the tunes, ahead of the record release, and shows in New York at the Blue Note on Jan. 17 & 18. Set list: “Dust Ball Fantasy” “Bird Call” “You and I, an Anomaly”

This week, the Supreme Court discussed a coach-led prayer practice on the football field, hearing two very different versions of the facts. Amanda and Holly review Monday's oral arguments in Kennedy v. Bremerton in this podcast, sharing their four takeaways and playing key courtroom exchanges. From the fights over the facts to conflating the rights of students and school officials, there are plenty of moments that caused more than fleeting concerns.   SHOW NOTES: Segment 1: Get your facts straight (starting at 00:51) You can see Amanda's videos outside the Supreme Court on oral argument day on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Amanda and Holly previewed Kennedy v. Bremerton in Episode 14. Americans United for Separation of Church and State represented the Bremerton school district, and Richard Katskee presented their arguments in the courtroom. First Liberty represented Coach Joseph Kennedy, and Paul Clement presented their arguments in the courtroom. In this segment, we played the following clips, which are all available from the Supreme Court's audio recording of the oral arguments: Justice Stephen Breyer (from 15:37 in the oral argument) Justice Elena Kagan and Paul Clement (from 37:59 in the oral argument) Chief Justice John Roberts (from 57:28 in the oral argument) You can learn more about Kennedy v. Bremerton and read BJC's brief in the case at BJConline.org/Bremerton.   Segment 2: Tim Tebow, Mohamed Salah, and examples that aren't relevant to this case (starting at 19:30) Amanda and Holly mentioned several cases about religion and public schools: Tinker v. Des Moines (1969) Santa Fe v. Doe (2000) Engel v. Vitale (1962) Abington v. Schempp (1963) Lemon v. Kurtzman (1971 – origin of the “Lemon test”) In this segment, we played the following clips, which are all available from the Supreme Court's audio recording of the oral arguments: Paul Clement answering a question from Justice Brett Kavanaugh (from 43:26 in the oral argument) Justice Brett Kavanaguh and Richard Katskee (from 01:01:42 in the oral argument) Justice Neil Gorsuch and Richard Katskee (from 01:27:16 in the oral argument) Justice Samuel Alito and Richard Katskee (from 01:18:32 in the oral argument) The American Jewish Committee, the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, and the General Synod of the United Church of Christ joined BJC's brief, which was co-authored by Professors Douglas Laycock and Christopher Lund.   Segment 3: Where do we go from here? (starting at 40:40) Holly's reaction to the case was quoted in this article from the Los Angeles Times by David Savage: Supreme Court conservatives lean toward allowing football coach's postgame prayers Dr. Charles Haynes shared his experience teaching guidelines in the public schools in this piece for Baptist News Global: At the Supreme Court: The First Amendment on the 50-yard-line   Respecting Religion is made possible by BJC's generous donors. You can support these conversations with a gift to BJC. 

Margi + Michelle have the honor of talking to Charles Haynes, who met Meher Baba as a young person. Baba Quote: "Every moment I respond to the whole of creation. My response, being divine, is wholly from love." - Meher Baba, The Everything and the Nothing --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/god-in-the-real-world/support

Charles Haynes is an incredible drummer, producer, and friend. He has worked with some amazing artists including Kanye West, Lady Gaga, Keyon Harrold, Ed Sheeran, Queen Latifah, and many, many more. I am going to talk to Charles about getting his start in drumming, and finding out that drums were NOT his first instrument! We'll talk about producing, his studio work that got him through the pandemic, and what he is up to now with his new project. Come along with me as I catch up with Charles Haynes! Follow Charles on Instagram: Chally Mikes (@challymikes) • Instagram photos and videos Follow Charles' latest project here: We Are LoFi (@weare_lofi) • Instagram photos and videos Charles' Studio : Contrlroom (@contrlroom) • Instagram photos and videos For a killer Charles Haynes drum solo (I installed those jingles and rivets in his cymbals!) : James Ross @ (Drummer) Charles Haynes - "Drum Solo - www.Jross-tv.com (St. Louis) - YouTube Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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NOTE: Sign-up for our FREE Georgia Southern football newsletter here On this week’s episode, Mike Anthony of the Statesboro Herald joins Travis to discuss last week's big win over New Mexico State and the emotional press conference from Chad Lunsford afterwards. Then they dig into predictions and what Georgia Southern needs to do on Thursday to beat a nationally-ranked App State team. Then, Alex Johnson and Charles Haynes of the Black and Gold Podcast join to give their thoughts on the App State/Georgia Southern rivalry and what to expect Thursday. (36:50) Find all the Georgia Southern stories on SavannahNow.com here. Have a comment or question for the show? Emailtjaudon@savannahnow.com or call912-652-0355 with your thoughts/rants/questions on the Eagles. Twitter Travis — @JaudonSportsSMN Mike — @HeraldGSSports

Charles C. Haynes is vice president of the Freedom Forum Institute / Religious Freedom Center and a senior scholar at the First Amendment Center. Haynes is best known for his work on First Amendment issues in public schools. Over the past two decades, he has been the principal organizer and drafter of consensus guidelines on religious liberty in schools, endorsed by a broad range of religious and educational organizations. In January 2000, three of the guides were distributed by the U.S. Department of Education to every public school in the nation. These are “A Parent's Guide to Religion in the Public Schools,” “A Teacher's Guide to Religion in the Public Schools,” and “Public Schools & Religious Communities.” Haynes is the author or co-author of six books, including First Freedoms: A Documentary History of First Amendment Rights in America, and Religion in American Public Life: Living with Our Deepest Differences. His column, Inside the First Amendment, appears in newspapers nationwide. He is a founding board member of the Character Education Partnership, and serves on the steering committee of the Campaign for the Civic Mission of Schools and the American Bar Association Advisory Commission on Public Education. He chairs the Committee on Religious Liberty, founded by the National Council of Churches. Widely quoted in news magazines and major newspapers, Haynes is also a frequent guest on television and radio. He has been profiled in The Wall Street Journal and on ABC's “Evening News.” In 2008, he received the Virginia First Freedom Award from the Council for America's First Freedom. Haynes holds a master's degree from Harvard Divinity School and a doctorate from Emory University.

Charles explains the difference between drumming for Ed Sheeran, Gaga, Kayne, and Ayo.

Charles Haynes and Amanda Tyler preview the 2018 Shurden Lectures and discuss common misconceptions about the role of religion in public schools, current conversations over conscience, and much more. The post Charles Haynes previews the 2018 Shurden Lectures appeared first on BJC.

We caught Vancil just before he departed for his 18 month journey as principle drummer on Hamilton: An American Musical. Hailing from Boston, Vancil is an award winning jazz drummer, producer and musical director. Vancil, or “Coop” talked with us at Charles Haynes’s studio about academic music, sharpening the tools and becoming a listener. We spoke about his beginnings as an eager 4th grader in the Metco program in Wellesley, MA and his road to becoming a sought after professional musician embarking on a tour with the most talked about musical of our generation. Song List: Song 1: Song For My Father (Vancil Cooper/Gabriela Martina) Song 2: Open (Lindsay Lucas)

Charles Haynes is a drummer, producer, musical director and strong believer in the power of listening. He learned this through constant gigging at one of Boston oldest family owned jazz clubs in Boston, Wally’s Café.  Charles has toured with Ed Sheeran, Lady Gaga, Kanye West, MIA and Queen Latifah among many others and is the owner of Herd Studios – a boutique mixing, mastering and recording studio in Boston. You can read more about it at herdstudio.com  In this episode we talk about importance of listening and trust and how allowing space between musicians on stage can create magic.

Charles Haynes, founding director, Religious Freedom Center, Newseum Institute, discussing the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights recent report concluding that discrimination laws trump religious freedom.

Charles Haynes

In this episode, Mike and Mike talk about a couple of their favorite drum recordings. The featured artist is contemporary pop/R&B/jazz drummer Charles Haynes. Up for review is a unique set of Soundscape series cymbals by Turkish. After answering a few listener questions, the show concludes with picks of the week. The post Episode 58: Favorite Drum Tracks, Charles Haynes, Turkish Cymbals, and More appeared first on Modern Drummer Magazine.

With various states enacting laws giving rights to some while restricting the rights of others, the idea of religious liberty is back in the news today. We will talk today with one of the nation’s greatest authorities on religious liberty, Charles Haynes, director of the Religious Freedom Center in Washington, DC.  We will talk about the essential freedom guaranteed by the 1st Amendment, what it means, and what it doesn’t mean.  I hope you’ll listen to this podcast to learn more about an issue that will certainly be part of November’s election, and to find out how you might learn more about this important freedom.

At the center of our history of church and state is a troublesome irony. What began as an attempt to guarantee religious tolerance in the new world has at various times been commandeered by the most chauvinistic movements America has known. In spite of this, religious liberty has survived as an American ideal—one which we continue to test. We live in a world of increasing religious pluralism—diversity beyond the imagining of our nation’s founders—which suggests fresh nuance to the meaning of religious liberty. This much is clear: our modern conversation has few connections to the social, political, and religious impulses that led to the First Amendment. Host Krista Tippett and her guests revisit the history and meaning of separation in thought-provoking and, at times, unsettling ways. Charles Haynes talks about his work in the American public school system—the arena in which our modern debates often center. Philip Hamburger describes his research into the surprising, and largely forgotten, origins of separation of church and state. And, Cheryl Crazy Bull speaks about the loss and reemergence of religious expression in tribal public life.