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In this powerful episode, my co-host Laura Louise Green (Founder, Healthy Pour ) and I sit down with Nick Thompson, former Love Is Blind cast member, Mental Health Advocate and Co-Founder of U-CAN Foundation to pull back the curtain on the untold realities of reality TV and the humans behind the screen. Nick opens up about the mental health struggles faced by cast members, the lack of workplace protections in the entertainment industry, lack of support and after-care with re-integration, and the exploitation that can occur behind the scenes. We explore how reality TV intersects with workers' rights and discuss what meaningful reform could look like to better protect participants. Nick shares his personal experiences and advocates for change in an industry often shrouded in glamor but rife with systemic issues. Tune in for an eye-opening conversation about the human cost of "unscripted" entertainment and the urgent need for accountability in the industry. This is a must-listen for advocates for workers' rights, and anyone curious about the intersection of entertainment and ethics. Sign the campaign to Add a Disclaimer to All Reality Television Programming! | MoveOn Tune into Eyes Wide Open with Nick Thompson Join us at Culture Impact Lab 2025 (May 14-15 in Chicago) Learn more about Healthy Pour
The mayor gives an ode to the new Minnesota Star Tribune. Gov Tim Walz and his affection for China continues to be in the news, but nobody seems terribly bothered. Four kids shot in a stolen KIA, one of them 11 years old. Johnny Heidt with guitar news.Heard On The Show:MPD: 4 children shot overnight, believed to be in stolen carMinnesota in the spotlight as Democratic National Convention set to begin in ChicagoKamala Harris, Democrats ride momentum into national convention in Chicago Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Haley talks about draft prospects and the big topic of Darren Pang leaving after 14 seasons to broadcast in Chicago Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In recent years the use of housing share rentals has become increasingly popular. The creations of websites like Airbnb and HomeAway have opened a new revenue source to many people. To solidify the standards and ensure that the rentals are safe and monitored the City of Chicago enacted a series of municipal ordinances to address these needs. Read the full article here: https://www.oflaherty-law.com/learn-about-law/operating-a-housing-sharing-rental-in-chicago O'Flaherty Law now serves over 105 counties across Illinois, Iowa, and Indiana. If you have any questions regarding a case or would like to speak to one of our attorneys after watching a #LearnAboutLaw video, give us a call at (630) 324-6666 or send us an email at info@oflaherty-law.com to get in contact with someone from our team. Our Chicago attorneys are happy to schedule a consultation with you. Our Chicago contact information is: - 1941 N. Elston Ave., Ste. A, Chicago, Illinois 60642 - (312) 736-1384 - chicago@oflaherty-law.com - Google My Business: https://g.page/oflaherty-law-of-chicago?we Subscribe to our channel for daily videos dedicated to all things law and leave a comment with any questions about this topic. Find us online for more legal content and to stay connected with our team - Website: https://www.oflaherty-law.com/ - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/oflahertylaw - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oflahertylaw - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/oflahertylawGroup/ **None of the content in this series is intended as paid legal advice. In this video, we will be discussing What Are the Requirements to Operate a Housing Sharing Rental in Chicago and we answer the questions of: What is The Housing Sharing Industry?, Are Housing Sharing Rentals Regulated by Chicago Municipal Ordinance?, Do I Need to Register My Unit as a Rental with the City?, What Type of Registrations Are There?, What is a Shared Housing Unit?, What is a Vacation Rental?, Can My Association Block My Rental Registration?, Do I Have an Opportunity to Appeal a Registration Denial?, Is There a Minimum Night Stay?, Is There a Maximum Night Stay?, and What Is the Penalty for Violating the City Ordinance?
In this interview with Rev. Dr. Otis Moss III we discuss the state of our country and highest priorities of issues to be dealt with. Also discussed: - Robert Smalls: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Smalls - Recent sermonic film: https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=1079309279138059&id=100011769914222 - New Life Church in Chicago Learn more about Otis here: https://compassionatechristianity.org/otis-moss-iii/
On this episode of the Weak-Side podcast, Conor and Jenny discuss Jenny's recent story about how the New Orleans Saints provided extensive help to the Catholic Church in handling its clergy sex abuse crisis (https://www.si.com/nfl/2020/06/17/saints-help-to-church-more-extensive-than-admitted). Also, are teams still struggling to talk about Colin Kaepernick, and what's Mitch Trubisky's future in Chicago? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Democrats in Minneapolis move to ‘Dismantle’ the police department, The Washington Post retracts another anti-Trump hit piece, 80-percent of Americans say the country is spiraling out of control, New York City emerges after 3 months of quarantine, the NBA unveils its plan to bring back basketball. Plus, Bill's Message of the Day, do black lives matter in Chicago? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dane Martinez and Kevin Walsh dive into some of the top stories around the NFL. Tua Tagovailoa gets a large contract, Coach Tomlin has confidence in Big Ben, and some interesting props regarding some talented backfields. Plus, the roster spotlight continues with the Chicago Bears. Is this really the end for Mitch Trubisky in Chicago? Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
Brook Lopez and Eric Bledsoe are having terrific regular seasons. Why aren't they on the All-Star bubble? Plus rising stars game and the dunk contest, what other Bucks could be featured in Chicago? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Eric describes doing business in Chicago as "exhilarating." Despite being a natural entrepreneur who loves his city and his community, it isn't always easy to navigate the city's codes and licenses. How exactly did Eric go from peddling Bart Simpson t-shirts on the street, to a lifestyle retail space in Wicker Park and a move to Hyde Park, to starting a block party in Hyde Park that attracts thousands of people, to pop-up shops around Chicago? Learn more at http://www.thesilverroom.com Follow @thesilverroom... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thesilverroom/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thesilverroom Twitter: https://twitter.com/thesilverroom *** How’s Business? is created by the Institute for Justice Clinic on Entrepreneurship at the University of Chicago Law School (IJ Clinic) and is hosted by Stacy Massey. Podcast editing services by Andrea Klunder and Edwin Ruiz at The Creative Impostor Studios. Follow us on Instagram @howsbusiness_chi Chicago-based business owners who are interested in being featured on How’s Business? are especially invited to connect with us at howsbusinesschi.com!
On today's show: The world's oldest hereditary monarchyA coup attempt in VenezuelaRent control in Berlin [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]
#222: Learn how to reduce vacancy and turnover cost in your property. Nationally, the rental vacancy rate is between 7% and 8%. If you increase occupancy from 90% up to 94%, that’s just 4%. But this could boost your CASH FLOW 20%. Increase occupancy by avoiding properties with functional obsolescence. Avoid high turnover cost by owning 1,500 sf single-family homes, not 2,800 sf homes. Learn more about investing in northwest Indiana’s 1% rent-to-value ratio turnkey property at www.GetRichEducation.com/Chicago Learn how to fit the property to the tenant. Find the best questions to ask both turnkey sellers and property managers. __________________ Want more wealth? 1) Grab my FREE E-book and Newsletter at: GetRichEducation.com/Book 2) Actionable turnkey real estate investing opportunity: GREturnkey.com 3) Read my best-selling paperback: getbook.at/7moneymyths __________________ Listen to this week’s show and learn: 02:52 How to find area vacancy rates. 04:01 How to reduce vacancy with your lease agreement. 05:18 Importance of occupancy. 09:45 How to start right. 10:50 Avoiding functional obsolescence. 13:42 Avoiding larger SFHs. 18:18 Remodeling trends. 20:45 Handling late rent payments. 22:30 Tenant-property fit. 26:22 Best questions to ask a turnkey seller. 28:56 How to interview a Property Manager. 35:16 Geographic arbitrage in northwest Indiana, “Chicagoland”. Resources mentioned: Connect with provider: GetRichEducation.com/Chicago Mortgage Loans: RidgeLendingGroup.com Cash Flow Banking: ProducersWealth.com Turnkey RE: NoradaRealEstate.com QRP: TotalControlFinancial.com Find Properties: GREturnkey.com
Locked On Pelicans - Daily Podcast On The New Orleans Pelicans
The Pelicans lost 129-126 to the Clippers. Jake recaps the game, looks at the defense, and talks anout Fred Hoiberg being fired in Chicago Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
What is the significance of Jew? How has this word come to have such varied and charged meanings? Who has (and has not) used it, and why? Cynthia Baker explores these questions and more in her new book Jew, part of the “Key Words in Jewish Studies” series at Rutgers University Press. In a set of absorbing case studies, Baker tracks the history of the word Jew from antiquity to the present. Among other topics, she writes about the debates concerning the terms Jews, Ioudaioi, and Judeans; the uses of yid in Yiddish; the emerging discourses about new Jews; and the genealogics of the twentiethcentury. In the course of her study, Baker exposes a number of problems that pertain to this key word, including the troubled relation between ethnicity and religion, the implications and impasses of translation, and the responsibility of the scholar in the face of the complex and often painful history of Jew. A compelling intervention in Jewish Studies, the book also opens provocative new avenues for research across the humanities and social sciences. For more information about Jew, a collection of fascinating responses can be read in the Marginalia Forum organized by Shaul Magid and Annette Yoshiko Reed for the LA Review of Books. Cynthia M. Baker is Professor of Religious Studies at Bates College, where she is also Chair of the Religious Studies Department. In addition to Jew, she is the author of Rebuilding the House of Israel: Architectures of Gender in Jewish Antiquity (Stanford University Press, 2002). Mendel Kranz is a PhD student in the Divinity School at the University of Chicago. Matthew Johnson is a PhD student in Germanic Studies at the University of Chicago Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What is the significance of Jew? How has this word come to have such varied and charged meanings? Who has (and has not) used it, and why? Cynthia Baker explores these questions and more in her new book Jew, part of the “Key Words in Jewish Studies” series at Rutgers University Press. In a set of absorbing case studies, Baker tracks the history of the word Jew from antiquity to the present. Among other topics, she writes about the debates concerning the terms Jews, Ioudaioi, and Judeans; the uses of yid in Yiddish; the emerging discourses about new Jews; and the genealogics of the twentiethcentury. In the course of her study, Baker exposes a number of problems that pertain to this key word, including the troubled relation between ethnicity and religion, the implications and impasses of translation, and the responsibility of the scholar in the face of the complex and often painful history of Jew. A compelling intervention in Jewish Studies, the book also opens provocative new avenues for research across the humanities and social sciences. For more information about Jew, a collection of fascinating responses can be read in the Marginalia Forum organized by Shaul Magid and Annette Yoshiko Reed for the LA Review of Books. Cynthia M. Baker is Professor of Religious Studies at Bates College, where she is also Chair of the Religious Studies Department. In addition to Jew, she is the author of Rebuilding the House of Israel: Architectures of Gender in Jewish Antiquity (Stanford University Press, 2002). Mendel Kranz is a PhD student in the Divinity School at the University of Chicago. Matthew Johnson is a PhD student in Germanic Studies at the University of Chicago Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What is the significance of Jew? How has this word come to have such varied and charged meanings? Who has (and has not) used it, and why? Cynthia Baker explores these questions and more in her new book Jew, part of the “Key Words in Jewish Studies” series at Rutgers University Press. In a set of absorbing case studies, Baker tracks the history of the word Jew from antiquity to the present. Among other topics, she writes about the debates concerning the terms Jews, Ioudaioi, and Judeans; the uses of yid in Yiddish; the emerging discourses about new Jews; and the genealogics of the twentiethcentury. In the course of her study, Baker exposes a number of problems that pertain to this key word, including the troubled relation between ethnicity and religion, the implications and impasses of translation, and the responsibility of the scholar in the face of the complex and often painful history of Jew. A compelling intervention in Jewish Studies, the book also opens provocative new avenues for research across the humanities and social sciences. For more information about Jew, a collection of fascinating responses can be read in the Marginalia Forum organized by Shaul Magid and Annette Yoshiko Reed for the LA Review of Books. Cynthia M. Baker is Professor of Religious Studies at Bates College, where she is also Chair of the Religious Studies Department. In addition to Jew, she is the author of Rebuilding the House of Israel: Architectures of Gender in Jewish Antiquity (Stanford University Press, 2002). Mendel Kranz is a PhD student in the Divinity School at the University of Chicago. Matthew Johnson is a PhD student in Germanic Studies at the University of Chicago Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What is the significance of Jew? How has this word come to have such varied and charged meanings? Who has (and has not) used it, and why? Cynthia Baker explores these questions and more in her new book Jew, part of the “Key Words in Jewish Studies” series at Rutgers University Press. In a set of absorbing case studies, Baker tracks the history of the word Jew from antiquity to the present. Among other topics, she writes about the debates concerning the terms Jews, Ioudaioi, and Judeans; the uses of yid in Yiddish; the emerging discourses about new Jews; and the genealogics of the twentiethcentury. In the course of her study, Baker exposes a number of problems that pertain to this key word, including the troubled relation between ethnicity and religion, the implications and impasses of translation, and the responsibility of the scholar in the face of the complex and often painful history of Jew. A compelling intervention in Jewish Studies, the book also opens provocative new avenues for research across the humanities and social sciences. For more information about Jew, a collection of fascinating responses can be read in the Marginalia Forum organized by Shaul Magid and Annette Yoshiko Reed for the LA Review of Books. Cynthia M. Baker is Professor of Religious Studies at Bates College, where she is also Chair of the Religious Studies Department. In addition to Jew, she is the author of Rebuilding the House of Israel: Architectures of Gender in Jewish Antiquity (Stanford University Press, 2002). Mendel Kranz is a PhD student in the Divinity School at the University of Chicago. Matthew Johnson is a PhD student in Germanic Studies at the University of Chicago Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What is the significance of Jew? How has this word come to have such varied and charged meanings? Who has (and has not) used it, and why? Cynthia Baker explores these questions and more in her new book Jew, part of the “Key Words in Jewish Studies” series at Rutgers University Press. In a set of absorbing case studies, Baker tracks the history of the word Jew from antiquity to the present. Among other topics, she writes about the debates concerning the terms Jews, Ioudaioi, and Judeans; the uses of yid in Yiddish; the emerging discourses about new Jews; and the genealogics of the twentiethcentury. In the course of her study, Baker exposes a number of problems that pertain to this key word, including the troubled relation between ethnicity and religion, the implications and impasses of translation, and the responsibility of the scholar in the face of the complex and often painful history of Jew. A compelling intervention in Jewish Studies, the book also opens provocative new avenues for research across the humanities and social sciences. For more information about Jew, a collection of fascinating responses can be read in the Marginalia Forum organized by Shaul Magid and Annette Yoshiko Reed for the LA Review of Books. Cynthia M. Baker is Professor of Religious Studies at Bates College, where she is also Chair of the Religious Studies Department. In addition to Jew, she is the author of Rebuilding the House of Israel: Architectures of Gender in Jewish Antiquity (Stanford University Press, 2002). Mendel Kranz is a PhD student in the Divinity School at the University of Chicago. Matthew Johnson is a PhD student in Germanic Studies at the University of Chicago Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What is the significance of Jew? How has this word come to have such varied and charged meanings? Who has (and has not) used it, and why? Cynthia Baker explores these questions and more in her new book Jew, part of the “Key Words in Jewish Studies” series at Rutgers University Press. In a set of absorbing case studies, Baker tracks the history of the word Jew from antiquity to the present. Among other topics, she writes about the debates concerning the terms Jews, Ioudaioi, and Judeans; the uses of yid in Yiddish; the emerging discourses about new Jews; and the genealogics of the twentiethcentury. In the course of her study, Baker exposes a number of problems that pertain to this key word, including the troubled relation between ethnicity and religion, the implications and impasses of translation, and the responsibility of the scholar in the face of the complex and often painful history of Jew. A compelling intervention in Jewish Studies, the book also opens provocative new avenues for research across the humanities and social sciences. For more information about Jew, a collection of fascinating responses can be read in the Marginalia Forum organized by Shaul Magid and Annette Yoshiko Reed for the LA Review of Books. Cynthia M. Baker is Professor of Religious Studies at Bates College, where she is also Chair of the Religious Studies Department. In addition to Jew, she is the author of Rebuilding the House of Israel: Architectures of Gender in Jewish Antiquity (Stanford University Press, 2002). Mendel Kranz is a PhD student in the Divinity School at the University of Chicago. Matthew Johnson is a PhD student in Germanic Studies at the University of Chicago Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Locked On Bulls is back with a brand new episode talking about actual Chicago Bulls basketball. The guys dive into a recap of the Bulls loss to the Suns at home. The guys talk about the recent shooting slump rookie Lauri Markkanen has been in and the roller coaster Kris Dunn continues to ride. The guys wrap up the show with an interesting topic about a certain former player. Did the Bulls front office write an undisclosed clause in Wade's contract buyout potentially limiting his ability to the media on his way out Chicago? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
ORIGINAL AIRDATE: SEPTEMBER 12 2017-Kobe Byrant's jersey retirment announced-John Mayer/Nicki Minaj...a thing?-Tragic story out of Chicago Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
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