Podcast appearances and mentions of Cindi Leive

Jessica Valenti has been one of the leading voices on abortion rights in America, and this week Katie and her plus one Cindi Leive, CEO of The Meteor, sit down with her to talk about the reality of a post-Roe America. Katie and Cindi ask Jessica about abortion's place at the top of the voters' agendas this year, what's happening in states with strict abortion bans, and how the anti-abortion movement is operating in unexpected ways.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cindi Leive is the CEO and co-founder of The Meteor, a new media company for audiences interested in modern feminism. She is also the cohost of the award-winning podcast Because of Anita, about the 30th anniversary of Anita Hill's testimony. Leive is the former editor in chief of both Glamour and Self magazines, roles in which she won multiple National Magazine Awards and an Emmy, and the author and producer of bestselling books including Together We Rise, about the making of the Women's March.   In this episode of Takin' Care of Lady Business®, Jennifer Justice as she interviews Cindi Leive, the CEO and co-founder of The Meteor, a media company committed to using the power of journalism, art, and live experiences to tell stories that matter now to women, girls, and nonbinary people. In this episode, Leive discusses how The Meteor produces podcasts, live events, film, television, and newsletters that cover important topics for women, non-binary people, and allies. From the falling of Roe v. Wade to issues that are often neglected by mainstream media, Leive shares how The Meteor aims to provide crucial storytelling and journalism.   Here is what to expect on this week's show: How media can shine a light on underreported stories, give voice to marginalized communities, and create a platform for important conversations that might otherwise be overlooked. Ways The Meteor utilizes narrative techniques to shed light on complex topics, engage listeners, drive meaningful discussions, and inspire action for positive change. The importance of providing a platform for voices that are often unheard or underrepresented, the impact of centering these perspectives, and the role it plays in fostering inclusivity and promoting social justice.   Quotes: “We're not a magazine. We're not trying to drive anybody to a website, but we are a home for what we think is really crucial, really engaging, and often kind of neglected storytelling and journalism around that that really matter to women right now." – Cindi Leive “The gender gap is too big. The wealth gap is ridiculously big, way bigger than the pay gap. And, our rights are being taken away, and I wanted to be an advocate for women.” – Cindi Leive “I'm always looking for something that's gonna be, you know, a new challenge, a new chapter, a new way of thinking. And I think that keeps you fresh and also, you know, it's just exciting." – Cindi Leive   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cindi Leive is a journalist, advocate and co-founder of The Meteor, a media collective whose goal is to advance the freedom and dignity of all women. They've produced a lot of very important work, from the Undistracted with Brittany Packnett Cunningham podcast, to their most recent tour de force in podcasting — “Because of Anita Hill," a series that looked 30 years back on the impact of Anita Hill's testimony. Learn more about them at wearethemeteor.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The 1991 Thomas hearings felt like a catalyst for change: Harassment reports spiked. “The Year of the Woman” brought women to Congress. And...then what happened? In our final episode, hosts Dr. Salamishah Tillet and Cindi Leive hold our courts, newsrooms and culture up to the light to see how much progress we've actually made on issues like harassment and assault. These are stories that'll change how you think: Tarana Burke, ‘me.too' founder, discusses what we owe survivors; legal advocate Fatima Goss Graves assesses some startling holes in the law; and journalist Irin Carmon, who reported on Charlie Rose's sexual abuse, asks why we still value men's reputations more than women's real lives. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The 1991 Thomas hearings felt like a catalyst for change: Harassment reports spiked. “The Year of the Woman” brought women to Congress. And...then what happened? In our final episode, hosts Dr. Salamishah Tillet and Cindi Leive hold our courts, newsrooms and culture up to the light to see how much progress we've actually made on issues like harassment and assault. These are stories that'll change how you think: Tarana Burke, ‘me.too' founder, discusses what we owe survivors; legal advocate Fatima Goss Graves assesses some startling holes in the law; and journalist Irin Carmon, who reported on Charlie Rose's sexual abuse, asks why we still value men's reputations more than women's real lives. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On October 11th, 1991, Oklahoma law professor Anita Hill calmly told the Senate Judiciary Committee that her former boss, Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas, had sexually harassed her years earlier. Thirty years later, we're still talking about that fateful weekend—and understanding its impact. In our opening episode, hosts Dr. Salamishah Tillet and Cindi Leive walk you through the anger, the intrigue and the surprises, with fresh perspective from lawyer Kimberlé Crenshaw, who served on Hill's legal team; journalist Jane Mayer, who helped expose the hearings' flaws; and actor Kerry Washington, who later immersed herself in the hearings for a role as Anita Hill. Thanks to our presenting sponsor Audible. Download a free trial at audible.com/anita. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On October 11th, 1991, Oklahoma law professor Anita Hill calmly told the Senate Judiciary Committee that her former boss, Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas, had sexually harassed her years earlier. Thirty years later, we're still talking about that fateful weekend—and understanding its impact. In our opening episode, hosts Dr. Salamishah Tillet and Cindi Leive walk you through the anger, the intrigue and the surprises, with fresh perspective from lawyer Kimberlé Crenshaw, who served on Hill's legal team; journalist Jane Mayer, who helped expose the hearings' flaws; and actor Kerry Washington, who later immersed herself in the hearings for a role as Anita Hill. Thanks to our presenting sponsor Audible. Download a free trial at audible.com/anita. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Cindi Leive is the former editor-in-chief of both Glamour and Self magazines. She was the driving force behind barrier- breaking initiatives like “Glamour Women of the Year” and “The Girl Project” which supports girls’ education.Cindi is the author and editor of numerous books including the 2018 New York Times bestseller Together We Rise, about the organizing of the Women's March.She has interviewed heads of state, Hollywood and fashion’s biggest personalities, and iconic leaders from all walks of life. Her many awards and honors include recognition from the White House, the United Nations, and dozens of media organizations. She is currently a senior fellow at the University of Southern California’s Annenberg Center. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Whether or not you work in advertising, you won’t want to miss this panel of powerhouse women who have crashed through glass ceilings to become the leaders of their industry! Recorded live at our Original Fearless Girls of Advertising event, this discussion is moderated by Cindi Leive (former editor-in-chief of Self and Glamour) and features Shelly Lazarus (chairman emeritus of Ogilvy & Mather), Daisy Expósito-Ulla (chairman and CEO of d expósito & Partners), Carol H. Williams (CEO and owner of Carol H. Williams Advertising), Charlotte Beers (former chairman/CEO of Oglivy & Mather Worldwide), Nina DiSesa(former chairman and chief creative officer of McCann Erickson), and Cathie Black (former chairman of Hearst Magazines). These amazing women shared their can’t-miss advice that’ll help you find your edge and stand out in any industry. The Original Fearless Girls of Advertising panel was presented by New York Women In Communications, McCann New York, Bloomberg Media Group, and the American Advertising Federation.

Cindi Leive is the former editor-in-chief of both Glamour and Self magazines. She was the driving force behind barrier- breaking initiatives like “Glamour Women of the Year” and “The Girl Project” which supports girls’ education.Cindi is the author and editor of numerous books including the 2018 New York Times bestseller Together We Rise, about the organizing of the Women's March.She has interviewed heads of state, Hollywood and fashion’s biggest personalities, and iconic leaders from all walks of life. Her many awards and honors include recognition from the White House, the United Nations, and dozens of media organizations. She is currently a senior fellow at the University of Southern California’s Annenberg Center. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Former Editor-in-Chief for 17 years, Cindi Leive speaks about print before the internet age. The conversation covers on feminism, womanhood, and the future of print media.

Former Editor-in-Chief for 17 years, Cindi Leive speaks about print before the internet age. The conversation covers on feminism, womanhood, and the future of print media.

This semester's first episode of Match Volume features interviews from journalist and Director of the Annenberg Media Center Christina Bellantoni, the Bachelorette's Eric Bigger, and Cindi Leive the former editor in chief of both Glamour and Self magazines. Our producer and host is Ellice Ellis and reporters Brionna Taylor and Robert Tyler Walker contributed to this episode.

Kelly Rowland went from church choir to global success with Destiny's Child followed by a solo career. In this episode, she sits down with host Cindi Leive to discuss her professional and personal evolution, all of which has led her to be a champion of self-acceptance. She also talks about her new line of sunglasses with Smoke x Mirrors; plus, she SINGS.

When Justice Anthony Kennedy, the Supreme Court’s crucial swing vote on many matters, announced his plan to retire last month, it was suddenly clear that Roe v. Wade, the decision guaranteeing a woman’s right to abortion, could be substantially eroded or even overturned. News of Kennedy’s retirement caused many women to consider what life without choice might look like and that a post-Roe America might really come to pass. In the days that followed Kennedy’s announcement, the journalist Cindi Leive published an op-ed in the New York Times called “Let’s Talk About My Abortion (and Yours).” In the 1970s and ’80s, she noted, prominent women told the stories of their abortions—on TV and in the pages of People magazine. But in the decades since, the right to choose has become one that most women exercise silently. The reasons women choose not to talk about their abortions are obvious: It’s a personal decision, made about the interior of our bodies and the consequences of our most intimate acts. And the people who oppose abortion can be vehement and even violent in expressing their objections. But here at Slate, we thought that Cindi Leive had a point: We might better understand what abortion is, and what that right means, if we talked about it more. And so we asked the people who write and podcast for Slate if any of them have abortion stories they’d be comfortable sharing. Six of us do. The women who will tell their stories now are alike in many ways: We’re all journalists of one stripe or another who’ve ended up in Slate’s orbit and felt able to describe our experiences, which means these stories don’t represent all abortions. But one of Cindi Leive’s points was that women you know have had abortions they don’t talk about. If you read our work or listen to our shows, you know us, in a way. Here are the stories we haven’t told you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When Justice Anthony Kennedy, the Supreme Court’s crucial swing vote on many matters, announced his plan to retire last month, it was suddenly clear that Roe v. Wade, the decision guaranteeing a woman’s right to abortion, could be substantially eroded or even overturned. News of Kennedy’s retirement caused many women to consider what life without choice might look like and that a post-Roe America might really come to pass. In the days that followed Kennedy’s announcement, the journalist Cindi Leive published an op-ed in the New York Times called “Let’s Talk About My Abortion (and Yours).” In the 1970s and ’80s, she noted, prominent women told the stories of their abortions—on TV and in the pages of People magazine. But in the decades since, the right to choose has become one that most women exercise silently. The reasons women choose not to talk about their abortions are obvious: It’s a personal decision, made about the interior of our bodies and the consequences of our most intimate acts. And the people who oppose abortion can be vehement and even violent in expressing their objections. But here at Slate, we thought that Cindi Leive had a point: We might better understand what abortion is, and what that right means, if we talked about it more. And so we asked the people who write and podcast for Slate if any of them have abortion stories they’d be comfortable sharing. Six of us do. The women who will tell their stories now are alike in many ways: We’re all journalists of one stripe or another who’ve ended up in Slate’s orbit and felt able to describe our experiences, which means these stories don’t represent all abortions. But one of Cindi Leive’s points was that women you know have had abortions they don’t talk about. If you read our work or listen to our shows, you know us, in a way. Here are the stories we haven’t told you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cindi Leive’s 16th and final year at the helm of Glamour has been consumed with discussion of sexual misconduct, but she says the discussion would not continue to dominate news cycles today if Anita Hill had been handled differently 26 years ago. As she prepares to depart Glamour after a 16-year run at the magazine, Leive joined POLITICO’s Anna Palmer to discuss what’s changed for women during that time, what’s changed for the publication, and what she wishes she had done differently.

Laurel and Annie are joined by Glamour EIC Cindi Leive to talk about the professional choices we make, the loves that fall by the wayside, and how you knew what you'd be at 7-years old. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What responsibilities do we have when portraying women and the female body in media? In this episode Natalia meets Cindi Leive, Editor in Chief for Glamour Magazine US, and asks her how she stands out in the fashion industry, and how we as women should help each other to reach our goals. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cindi Leive and John Ekdahl are our guests this week. Show produced by Katherine Caperton. Original Air Date: November 15, 2012 on SiriusXM "POTUS" Channel 124. Polioptics airs regularly on POTUS on Saturdays at 6 am, 12 noon and 6 pm. Follow us on Twitter @Polioptics Listen to the show by clicking on the . . . → Read More: Episode 78, with guests Cindi Leive, Editor-in-Chief of GLAMOUR and John Ekdahl, Florida volunteer for Romney-Ryan 2012