Podcasts about city inside

Mike and Kara are joined by Bijhan Agha to talk comics and Bijhan's latest Kickstarter for Kobra Olympus #2!Links for this week's show:Check out the Kobra Olympus #2 Kickstarter! https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/jamsheedstudios/kobra-olympus-issue-2-robot-rumblehttp://www.Patreon.com/JamsheedStudioshttps://www.comicsbeat.com/dc-comics-4-packs-to-replace-100-page-walmart-giants/Timestamps:00:00:00 - Start / Last Week in Comics00:01:13 - Brave and the Bold Volume 1 Justice League00:13:44 - Black Widow Vol 1: The Ties that Bind (2020)00:21:51 - Batman: Universe00:34:44 - Discord Picks00:35:51 - Nightwing Vol. 100:40:01 - A City Inside00:43:05 - IDW's TMNT00:50:45 - Kobra Olympus Issue #2 Kickstarter01:06:31 - WrapMusic provided by Infinity Shred. Find them on Bandcamp.IRCB Avatars by @ICELEVELIRCB Logo by Kyle RoseProducer: Mike RapinProoflistener: Nick WhiteEditor: Zander RiggsSupport us on Patreon to get access to our Patreon-only series: IRCB Movie Club, Saga of Saga, Giant Days of Our Lives, A Better Batmobile, and more! patreon.com/ircbpodcast Support us on Patreon to get access to our Patreon-only series: IRCB Movie Club, Saga of Saga, Giant Days of Our Lives, A Better Batmobile, and more! patreon.com/ircbpodcastEmail: ircbpodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @ircbpodcastInstagram: @ircbpodcastDiscord: discordapp.com/invite/E8JUB9sReddit: ireadcomicbooks.reddit.comIRCB GoodreadsMerch: ircbpodcast.com/shop

The Seattle City Council is making some of its biggest policy decisions of the year in May, with votes on legislation aimed at lowering app-based delivery driver wages and improving police hiring. Host Brian Callanan spoke with Councilmembers Joy Hollingsworth and Cathy Moore about these proposals and asked them some of your questions too, on Council Edition with host Brian Callanan.

In a very rare move, a Seattle City Council committee issued a "do not pass" recommendation for a piece of legislation, Councilmember Tammy Morales' Connected Communities land use bill. Host Brian Callanan is talking with Morales to find out what went wrong after more than two years of committee meetings on the measure. Plus, the Councilmember discusses budget gap concerns, police hiring, and more on this month's episode of Council Edition!

Seattle's Central District is reeling after another jump in gun violence, and the number of police officers is the lowest it's been since the 1990s. So what ideas are city leaders considering to recruit cops, support 9-1-1 alternatives, and improve public safety? Councilmembers Rob Saka and Tanya Woo are answering these questions and the ones viewers are sending in, too, on this month's episode of Council Edition!

The Mirror's John Cross sat down with Rodri to discuss his career to date, what happened when he was released as a teenager, why he moved to Manchester alone, missing the Champions League final in 2021 and his future career after football. Competition: If you would like to enter our competition in collaboration with Manchester City, please subscribe to the podcast, leave a review and screenshot it. Send the screenshot along with your name, age, location and contact details to TalkingCityPod@Gmail.com. We will announce the winner in due course. Contact information will be used purely to contact the winner and once the competition closes, all information will be deleted. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seattle's newest Councilmember says her own cultural background and history are a major part of how she's approaching her role. Citywide Position 8 Councilmember Tanya Woo discusses her efforts to earn official city recognition for the Lunar New Year holiday, her work as leader of the Sustainability, City Light, and Arts & Culture Committee, and more with host Brian Callanan on this month's episode of Council Edition!

Many roles, one job: Remy said his task was to ‘keep city inside the guardrails': https://www.richlandsource.com/2024/01/17/many-roles-one-job-remy-said-his-task-was-to-keep-city-inside-the-guardrails/ Today - we focus on the significant changes in Mansfield's government, highlighting the contributions and transitions of key city officials.Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What's next for District 5 with a two-term councilmember deciding not to run again? Host Brian Callanan talks with outgoing Council President Debora Juarez about her legacy and what's next for North Seattle on the year-end episode of Council Edition!

The Seattle City Council is in the middle of another challenging budget season, with a looming deficit of more than $200M projected in 2025 and a debate over gunshot detection technology for law enforcement emerging as well. The council's budget committee chair, Teresa Mosqueda, and its public safety committee chair, Lisa Herbold, discuss these issues and more with host Brian Callanan, on this month's episode of Council Edition! 

This week, a Virginia Tech researcher challenges deeply held ideas about the purity of natural springs. Also, meet the folks behind Angelos Old World Italian Sausage. They still use a family recipe that's been handed down from generation to generation for over a century. Customers love it. You'll hear these stories and more this week, Inside Appalachia.

Councilmember Alex Pedersen is pushing for a stronger law enforcement response to drug possession on Seattle's streets, and he's pushing for a new citywide capital gains tax, too. Hear more about his plans, and how he's answering the questions you're sending in with host Brian Callanan on Council Edition!

With a new focus on public safety and a new legal approach to public drug use, Councilmember Sara Nelson (with special guest Jon Scholes of the Downtown Seattle Association) and other Seattle leaders are pushing for some big changes downtown. Plus, get the latest on Seattle's new tree ordinance and its new film commission, with host Brian Callanan on Council Edition!

In the late 1950s, engineer Herb Ueda Sr. traveled to a remote Arctic military base. His mission? To drill through nearly a mile of ice, and extract the world's first complete ice core.To finish the job, he and his team would endure sub-zero weather, toxic chemicals, and life inside a military base… which was slowly being crushed by the glacier from which it was carved. Producer Daniel Ackerman takes us inside Camp Century, and explains how a foundational moment in climate science is inextricably linked with the story of the United States military. Featuring Curt La Bombard, Julie Brigham-Grette, Herb Ueda Jr., Don Garfield, and Aleqa Hammond. SUPPORTOutside/In is made possible with listener support. Click here to become a sustaining member of the show.Subscribe to our newsletter (it's free!).Follow Outside/In on Instagram or join our private discussion group on Facebook.Submit a question to the “Outside/Inbox.” We answer queries about the natural world, climate change, sustainability, and human evolution. You can send a voice memo to outsidein@nhpr.org or leave a message on our hotline, 1-844-GO-OTTER (844-466-8837). LINKSIf you want to see footage from inside Camp Century, check out this Department of Defense archival film, “Research and Development Progress Report No. 6.”For a little Cold War context, watch this 1951 Civil Defense Film called “Duck and Cover”, featuring Bert the Turtle. Here's a book about the history of Camp Century, which includes a chapter on the ice core drilling project.To see some amazing photos, and read about how scientists are still learning new things from the Camp Century core after rediscovering sediment samples in 2017, check out this blog post from the European Geosciences Union.Learn more about the NSF Ice Core Facility in Colorado, where sections of the Camp Century ice core are currently stored.  CREDITSHost: Nate HegyiReported and produced by Daniel AckermanMixed and edited by Taylor QuimbyEditing help from Justine Paradis and Felix PoonRebecca Lavoie is our Executive ProducerSpecial thanks today to Carrie Harris, Holly Ueda, Chester Langway, Nancy Langway, Laura Kissel, and the Polar Archives at The Ohio State University Byrd Polar and Climate Research CenterMusic by Amaranth Cove and Blue Dot SessionsOur theme music is by Breakmaster Cylinder.Outside/In is a production of New Hampshire Public Radio

Sharifah and Jenn discuss some awards season news and Star Wars Celebration updates, honor Rachel Pollac, and recommend some more recent-ish books they've loved. Follow the podcast via RSS here, Apple Podcasts here, Spotify here. The show can also be found on Stitcher here. To get even more SF/F news and recs, sign up for our Swords and Spaceships newsletter! Check out The Deep Dive on Substack! This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. News Chosen Spirits and The City Inside by Samit Basu are the same book! Vulture did a dive into D&D adaptations New Star Wars movie following Rey (plus more Star Wars Celebration) [Variety, io9] RIP, Rachel Pollack [The Guardian] The Angry Black Girl And Her Monster trailer [The AV Club] Ursula K. LeGuin Prize open to nominations Philip K Dick Award Winner [Locus] BSFA Award Winners [Locus] Books Discussed Into the Riverlands by Nghi Vo Station Eternity by Mur Lafferty (cw: mild body horror, mention of child abuse, violent bullying) The Spite House by Johnny Compton (cw: child death, racism) Leech by Hiron Ennes (cw: sexual assault, miscarriage, body horror) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Every week, we will be highlighting a panel from TBRCon2023, looking back on the amazing variety of panels that we had the honor of hosting. This week, join moderator Adrian M. Gibson and authors Malka Older, Sheree Renée Thomas, Lincoln Michel, Samit Basu and Victor Manibo for a TBRCon2023 author panel on "The Future of Near-Future Sci-Fi". SUPPORT THE SHOW: - Patreon (for exclusive bonus episodes, author readings, book giveaways and more) - Merch shop (for a selection of tees, tote bags, mugs, notebooks and more) - Subscribe to the FanFiAddict YouTube channel, where this and every other episode of the show is available in full video - Rate and review SFF Addicts on your platform of choice, and share us with your friends EMAIL US WITH YOUR QUESTIONS & COMMENTS: sffaddictspod@gmail.com ABOUT THE PANELISTS: Adrian M. Gibson is a writer, illustrator and creator/co-host of SFF Addicts podcast. Find Adrian on Twitter and his personal website. Malka Older is a sociologist and author of the Centenal Cycle (Infomocracy, Null States and State Tectonics) and more. She also created the fiction serial Ninth Step Station. Find Malka on Twitter, Amazon or her personal website. Lincoln Michel is an author, teacher and editor. He edited the anthologies Tiny Nightmares and Tiny Crimes, and penned The Body Scout and Upright Beasts. Find Lincoln on Twitter, Amazon or his personal website. Sheree Renée Thomas is an award-winning author, editor and poet. Her works include the Dark Matter anthology, Black Panther: Panther's Rage and much more.Find Sheree on Twitter, Amazon or her personal website. Samit Basu is a film director, screenwriter and author of The City Inside, the GameWorld Trilogy, Turbulence, Resistance and more. Find Samit on Twitter, Amazon or his personal website. Victor Manibo is a speculative fiction author of The Sleepless, as well as a queer immigrant and civil rights lawyer. Find Victor on Twitter, Amazon or his personal website. FOLLOW SFF ADDICTS: FanFiAddict Book Blog Twitter Instagram MUSIC: Intro: "Into The Grid" by MellauSFX Outro: “Galactic Synthwave” by Divion --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sff-addicts/message

Lisa Herbold recently announced she is not running for another term to represent West Seattle on the Seattle City Council. Brian Callanan, host of Council Edition, asks her why. Plus, the two discuss why the council ended up with a split vote this year on their final budget and the status of police hiring levels for the Seattle Police Department.

Why did three Seattle City Councilmembers vote “no” on the city budget? When will a new 911 alternative program get launched, and what impact will it have on Seattle? Plus, how close are we to the goal of "functional zero" homelessness downtown in 2023? Host Brian Callanan is asking Councilmember Andrew J. Lewis these questions, and the ones you’re sending in, too, on Council Edition!

Is the JumpStart payroll tax the answer to a growing budget gap for the City of Seattle? What impact will King County's move to halt the construction of a homeless shelter expansion in the Chinatown-International District neighborhood have on our homelessness crisis? And, how is a new storefront repair fund changing the way the City helps local businesses? Councilmembers Andrew Lewis and Sara Nelson answer these questions and more with host Brian Callanan, on Council Edition!

What's next in the City's efforts to build up an alternative response to low-level 911 calls? How will a Green New Deal impact your neighborhood and our climate? And what are the City Council's plans to create a new Third Avenue that's more welcoming for pedestrians and businesses? Councilmembers Lisa Herbold and Teresa Mosqueda answer these questions and yours, too, with host Brian Callanan on Council Edition!

Arcx is all about literary inspiration. In this six episode mini-series, we talk to six South Asian sci fi, fantasy and speculative fiction writers, tracing their ideas from conception to execution. In this episode, we're talking to one of India's best known Sci-fi and fantasy authors, Samit Basu. An incredibly versatile writer, Samit's work has spanned mediums, with comic books,  film scripts and children's and YA novels. Samit's first novel, the Simoquin Prophecies, was published in 2003, when he was just 23. It evolved into the bestselling Gameworld Trilogy.  His latest novel, The City Inside was shortlisted for the JCB Prize for Literature in 2020.  We chat with Samit about how he got started as a writer, his refusal to be bound by genre, and the not-so-distant future depicted in his novel.  Follow Samit on Twitter at @samitbasu. Arcx is a series of the Subverse, the podcast of Dark ‘n' Light, a digital space that chronicles the times we live in and reimagining futures with a focus on science, nature, social justice and culture. Follow us on social media @darknlightzine, or at darknlight.com for episode details and show notes.

The City Inside, written by Samit Basu and narrated by Reena Dutt explores a near future of livestreams, flow and the power from multimedia celebrity that can consume or potentially make a positive difference. Review & discussion with Lisa & Scott. The City Inside [Libro.fm] / [Overdrive/Libby] / [Audible]  Machinehood [Libro.fm] / [Overdrive/Libby] / [Audible]  Siren Queen [Libro.fm] / [Overdrive/Libby] / [Audible] / [Episode 153] Parable of the Sower [Libro.fm] / [Overdrive/Libby] / [Audible]  Stolen Focus [Libro.fm] / [Overdrive/Libby] / [Audible]  What else are we listening to? Children of Time [Audible]  Still Just A Geek: An Annotated Memoir [Libro.fm] / [Overdrive/Libby] / [Audible]  Do You Dream of Terra-Two? [Libro.fm] / [Overdrive/Libby] / [Audible]  An Excess Male [Libro.fm] / [Overdrive/Libby] / [Audible]  The Disneyland Story [Audible]  A Mind Unraveled [Libro.fm] / [Overdrive/Libby] / [Audible] Damian's Workshop [Audible] / [Episode 167] Mortal Touch [IndieBound] 

Indian novelist Samit Basu stopped by the Legendarium to talk with Craig about what exactly dystopian fiction is, where that term falls down, and how it differs across continents. Samit is also a multi-discipline writer, and they talked about what it means to write across several different mediums. Check out Samit Basu's website: https://samitbasu.com/ And his new book, The City Inside: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1250827507   Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/legendarium Check out the archives at https://www.thelegendarium.com/ Join the Discord community: https://discord.com/invite/FnCSsxx Twitter: https://twitter.com/LegendariumPod 

Hear about a disappointing trend for Seattle Police, plus a plan to recruit and retain more police officers for the SPD. Also, get more details on support for businesses impacted by COVID, the latest on monkeypox numbers in our region, and a new proposal for a Seattle Film Commission. Councilmember Sara Nelson and special guest Kate Becker from the King County Executive's Office discuss this and more with host Brian Callanan on Council Edition!

The Runners are breaking off a fresh miniseries! Join them at the start of indie sensation Tillie Walden's career with a sampling of her earliest work. In The End of Summer, sickly Lars and his royal family must endure the mental and emotional strain of weathering a three year long winter. In I Love This Part, two girls learn about love and heartbreak together. And in A City Inside, the whole span of a woman's life is laid out in lyrical imagery. Topics of discussion include Walden's influences and early grasp of storytelling, recurring themes and interests across her early work, and the requirements for enlisting in the Fail Army. Covering The End of Summer (2015), I Love This Part (2015), A City Inside (2016) and material from Alone in Space (2022) by Tillie Walden (W/A). We talk at you - talk back at us! Tweet at us @gottherunspod or email us at gottherunspod@gmail.com!

Should the Seattle Park District double the city’s investment in our parks and public spaces? How will the Seattle City Council’s recommendations for “new light rail routes” impact your neighborhood? And, what does the Council think of Mayor Harrell’s new police hiring plan? Councilmembers Alex Pedersen (District 4 - Northeast Seattle) and Andrew J. Lewis (District 7 - Pioneer Square to Magnolia) join host Brian Callanan to answer these questions and the ones you're sending in, too, on Council Edition!

Jake and Ron interview one of the most exciting science fiction novelists in recent years, Samit Basu, author of The City Inside published by TorDotCom!Samit Basu is a prolific veteran of fantasy and science fiction novels. He's also quite versatile, with work ranging from the bestselling Gamewold trilogy to YA titles such as The Adventures of Stoob, Terror on the Titanic, and even comic books. He has written columns and essays for several leading Indian and international publications. On top of that, Samit is also a screenwriter and director. He co-directed the film House Arrest, which was part of the Netflix International Originals program in 2019. His UK/US crossover occurred with the superhero novels Turbulence and its sequel, Resistance, published by Titan Books. Said Wired Magazine of Turbulence, "... it has it all. Solid writing, great character development, humor, personal loss, and excellent points to ponder in every chapter" Turbulence won the Wired Goldenbot Award.His latest novel The City Inside, published by TordotCom, tells the story of Joey, a "Reality Controller" in near-future Delhi. Her job is to supervise the multimedia multi-reality livestreams of Indi, one of South Asia's fastest-rising online celebrities.It turns out some of those live streams are manufactured to your tastes and desires. Popularity, views, and likes are now part of the sophisticated disinformation machine. To make matters worse, Joey and her friends live in an outright surveillance state. Understanding where cameras are located and being careful about what they say are in the forefront of their minds. To survive in near-future Delhi, one needs to constantly play defense and be on alert.The City Inside reads not as a dystopia, but rather as a forecast for tomorrow. Samit's education at the University of Westminster, London in broadcast and documentary film-making lends itself to the immediacy felt when reading this book. Despite the extraordinary circumstances the characters live under, there is a sense of hope and humor throughout the book. Samit prepares to write a novel by immersing himself in research. Now, you would think that someone who spent a multitude of hours researching potential issues for the human race would be quite dour, but he was very affable and we absolutely enjoyed our conversation with him. As you'll see, he's very thoughtful during the interview. Although he lives in Delhi, India, Samit was kind enough to interview while he was on vacation. We reached him in Berlin, Germany.Samit Basu LinksThe City Inside by Samit Basu (2022)https://publishing.tor.com/thecityinside-samitbasu/9781250827487/Samit Basu Official Web Site:  https://samitbasu.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/samitbasuInstagram:  https://www.instagram.com/samitbasu/Samit Basu interviews author Bruce Sterling: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=samit+basu+bruce+sterlingThe Wrath of the iOtiansEmail: thewrathoftheiotians@gmail.comInstagram: thewrathoftheiotiansTwitter:  @OfiOtiansWebsite: The Lowest DeepA supernatural horror fiction series.Listen on: Spotify

How is the City of Seattle responding to the Supreme Court's reversal of the Roe v. Wade decision? Will a new effort toward building a safe parking lot for people living in RVs be more successful than what Seattle tried six years ago? Plus, how's the Seattle City Council approaching a big decision on the alignment of light rail? Council President Debora Juarez and Councilmember Dan Strauss join host Brian Callanan to answer these questions and the ones you're sending in, too, on Council Edition!

Jenn Northington joins Jeff to talk about a sweeping New York Times piece on diversity in publishing, the most popular GoodReads books of the moment, and how much Americans do and do not read books. Follow the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify. The show can also be found on Stitcher. For more industry news, sign up for our Today in Books daily newsletter! This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Discussed in this episode: The Book Riot Podcast Patreon NYT looks at the state of diversity of the publishing industry Florence Pugh to star in East of Eden Netflix series The Obamas Head to Audible Over 50% of Americans have not finished a book in the last year 72 of the most popular books on GoodReads….right now The City Inside by Samit Basu Aurora by David Koepp An Immense World by Ed Yong Flying Solo by Linda Holmes Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join host Adrian M. Gibson and author Samit Basu for a chat about his new novel The City Inside, how he got into writing, screenwriting and filmmaking, comic books and superheroes, surveillance and technology, the current state of South Asian fantasy and science fiction, representing India and New Delhi in his work and much more. EMAIL US WITH YOUR QUESTIONS & COMMENTS: sffaddictspod@gmail.com ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Samit Basu is an Indian novelist, film director and screenwriter. His written works include The City Inside, the GameWorld Trilogy, Turbulence, Resistance and more. His debut film, House Arrest, was released as part of Netflix's International Originals in 2019, which he wrote and co-directed with Shashanka Ghosh. Samit has also worked in comic books, writing for the series Devi, collaborating with M.R. Carey on Untouchables and contributing to Grant Morrison's 18 Days. Find Samit on Twitter, Amazon and his personal website. FIND US ONLINE: FanFiAddict Blog Discord Twitter Instagram MUSIC: Intro: "FanFiAddict Theme (Short Version)" by Astronoz Interlude 1 & 2: “Crescendo” by Astronoz Outro: “Cloudy Sunset” by Astronoz SFF Addicts is part of FanFiAddict, so check us out at https://fanfiaddict.com for the latest in book reviews, essays and all things sci-fi and fantasy, as well as the full episode archive for the podcast and the blog post accompanying this episode. Follow us on Instagram or Twitter @SFFAddictsPod, and please subscribe, rate and review us on your platform of choice, or share us with your friends. It helps a lot, and we greatly appreciate it. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sff-addicts/message

From setting a first-in-the-nation minimum wage for gig workers to establishing a hiring incentive program to deal with an alarming number of officers leaving the SPD, the City Council has been busy in the last few weeks. And now, they're discussing a significant increase to the Seattle Housing Levy, too. Councilmembers Lisa Herbold and Teresa Mosqueda discuss these issues and more, and they're answering the questions you're sending in, too, with host Brian Callanan, on Council Edition!

Will the City Council approve a plan for hiring bonuses to attract more officers to the Seattle Police Department? How's the Council helping small businesses as they work their way out of the COVID pandemic? And, what impact will a proposal to ensure app-based workers get a minimum wage have on our economy? Councilmember Sara Nelson (Citywide Position 9) answers these questions and the ones you're sending in, too, with host Brian Callanan, on Council Edition.

How's the Seattle City Council reacting to Mayor Bruce Harrell's work to increase sweeps of unauthorized homeless encampments? Will the Council add more hiring bonuses for the Seattle Police Department? And, will recent headlines about the concrete workers' strike mean some better news about the reopening of the West Seattle Bridge? Councilmembers Lisa Herbold and Tammy Morales answer these questions and the ones you're sending in, too, with host Brian Callanan, on Council Edition!

Best of The Pallet Rack City Inside the Paint w/ Ira Winderman & Clay Ferraro

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Best of The Pallet Rack City Inside the Paint w/ Ira Winderman & Clay Ferraro

City Council President M. Lorena González was the first Latina elected to a citywide office. What other legacies does she leave behind after six years in office? What are the challenges the council faces in the years to come? Brian Callanan has a special one-on-one exit interview with Councilmember González on Council Edition!

Segment 3 Pallet Rack City Inside the Paint w/ Ira Winderman & Clay Ferraro

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The Pallet Rack City Inside the Paint Show w/ Ira Winderman & Clay Ferraro

With the City Council budget now approved, what is Seattle investing in homelessness, public safety, and affordable housing? And why are there still lingering questions about funding for the Seattle Police Department? Plus, can a new investment in transportation help with road safety for cyclists and pedestrians? Councilmember Andrew J. Lewis answers these questions and more, on Council Edition!

What are the top priorities for the City Council in its 2022 budget process? What does a change in the name of "single-family zoning" mean for your neighborhood, now and in the future? And, with renewed enforcement of the 72-hour parking rule, what's next for people living in RV's and Seattle's homelessness crisis? Councilmembers Lisa Herbold and Dan Strauss answer these questions and more, on Council Edition!

What's the City Council's approach to the fall budget, with a COVID pandemic still impacting our economy? How will another extension of the eviction moratorium affect Seattle renters and landlords? And, why are Chinatown International District residents asking about hiring private security officers? Councilmember Tammy J. Morales, the chair of the Council's Economic Development Committee, joins host Brian Callanan to answer these questions and more, on Council Edition.

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What is the City of Seattle's plan to fill vacant storefronts downtown? City Hall Park is clear of encampments, but will it last? And, can the City slow the record number of police officers who are leaving? As City Council heads into their two-week summer recess, Councilmember Andrew J. Lewis sits down to answer these questions on Council Edition with Brian Callanan.

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A guided meditation with Parabola's editorial director Tracy Cochran. To support Parabola and this meditation series, please consider donating: parabola.org/support-parabola/

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Seattle City Councilmembers Debora Juarez and Alex Pedersen join Council Edition host Brian Callanan to talk about the city's efforts to get "back to normal" after an alarming rise in Delta-variant COVID-19 cases. The duo also discuss how the City Council is responding to what our police chief calls a "public safety crisis." Plus, Juarez shares what's Kraken in North Seattle, now that the new Iceplex has opened.

Here's Week 1 of the Pallet Rack City Inside The Paint Program with Ira Winderman and Clay Ferraro. 7/28/2021

This month we talk to Warren Bernard, the Executive Director of SPX, all about the importance of that show and it's related activities such as the Ignatz Awards, the Graphic Novel Gift Program and building the SPX Collection in the Library of Congress in Washington. We also talk about Warren's appreciation of Tillie's work and his role in the production of Alone In Space. The post Signals From The Hill #37 – Warren Bernard on A City Inside appeared first on Avery Hill Publishing.

We talk to Warren about his work with SPX and the Library of Congress and his appreciation of Tillie's work and his role in the production of Alone In Space.

Where are new funds for COVID relief going in Seattle, and why did the city extend its eviction moratorium for the fourth time? Plus, what's the City Council's new approach on regulating how police use "less lethal weapons" for crowd control? Council Public Safety Chair Lisa Herbold answers these questions and the ones you're sending in, too, with host Brian Callanan on Council Edition! 

Where will the City of Seattle be spending federal COVID relief dollars? What's next in the city's attempt to stand up another hotel for homeless people? And who's accountable for a police incident involving blast balls, tear gas, and pepper spray, after a surprise announcement from the Interim SPD Chief Adrian Diaz? Councilmember Andrew Lewis, chair of the city's committee on homelessness, answers these questions and the ones you're asking about, too, on Council Edition!

What's next for Seattle's economy as we emerge from COVID, and where is the city spending its relief funding? What's the status of the "regional approach" to homelessness, with new challenges inside and outside Seattle city limits? Plus, what happens when Seattle's eviction moratorium expires on June 30th? Councilmember Teresa Mosqueda and Council President Lorena González answer these questions and yours, too, on Council Edition!

How is the Seattle City Council reacting to what the police department calls a "staffing crisis"? Will a new investment in shelter services have an impact on homelessness in Seattle? And, how will a new law allowing at-home businesses affect your neighborhood? Councilmembers Lisa Herbold and Andrew J. Lewis answer these questions and the ones you're sending in, too, on Council Edition!

What's the City of Seattle doing to improve COVID-19 vaccine delivery? Will a new push for tiny house villages have an impact on Seattle's homelessness crisis? What's the City Council saying about its new grocery worker hazard pay law, with two Seattle groceries now shutting their doors in response to it? Councilmembers Juarez, Pedersen, and Strauss join host Brian Callanan to discuss these issues and more, on Council Edition! 

What impact will a new U.S. president have on Seattle's city government? Why is the City Council considering a "hazard pay" wages boost for certain workers during the pandemic? And how will the City resolve a stalemate with its largest police union, whose contract is now expired? Councilmember Teresa Mosqueda joins host Brian Callanan to answer these questions and ones our viewers are sending in, too, on Council Edition! 

How is the Seattle City Council responding to the occupation of Cal Anderson Park? How will a new zoning ordinance impact our homelessness crisis? And what's next in the Council's push to add a "poverty defense" for misdemeanor crimes? Councilmembers Lisa Herbold and Andrew J. Lewis join host Brian Callanan to answer these questions and the ones you're sending in, too, on Council Edition! 

How will a new budget from the City Council affect public safety, Seattle Police Department staffing, and homelessness outreach? How is the city's approach to homelessness outreach changing? How will participatory budgeting affect city spending? And, should new car tab revenue be spent on bridge maintenance? We're talking with Councilmember Kshama Sawant to answer these questions and yours, too!  

How is the Seattle City Council changing its policies on unauthorized encampments for homeless people? What are the top priorities for the budget right now in an unstable COVID-19 economy? And, should the city repair or replace the West Seattle Bridge? Councilmembers Tammy J. Morales and Andrew J. Lewis answer these questions and the ones you're sending in, too, on Council Edition!

This summer, Carolyn Osberger of Charlotte started looking online for Black-owned businesses to support. She said she was inspired by the renewed focus on racial injustice in the U.S. “As I was searching, I noticed that a lot of the Black-owned restaurants that came up were food trucks,” Osberger said.

What's the City Council's reaction to Mayor Durkan's new 2021 budget proposal? What lessons has Seattle learned about its police department after a summer of protest? Council President M. Lorena González answers these questions and the ones you're sending in, too, with host Brian Callanan on Council Edition!

Are councilmembers going to stick with their plan to "defund the police," after another veto of their budget rebalancing proposal from Mayor Jenny Durkan? How will Seattle's homeless outreach efforts and unauthorized encampment removal policies change without a Navigation Team? Plus, what's ahead with the decision to repair or replace the West Seattle Bridge? Councilmembers Lisa Herbold and Andrew Lewis answer these questions and the ones you're sending in, too, with host Brian Callanan on Council Edition!

How is the coronavirus crisis affecting the way Seattle City Councilmembers connect with their districts? What new measures is the city considering to deal with Seattle's homeless crisis during the pandemic? And, how might Seattle businesses find new ways to open their doors to comply with Governor Inslee's phased-in approach to the economy? Councilmembers Debora Juarez and Dan Strauss answer these questions and the ones you're sending in, too, with host Brian Callanan, on Council Edition! 

Will the Seattle City Council pass a payroll tax on big businesses to deal with the COVID-19 crisis? What will it take to repair or replace the West Seattle Bridge, after its surprising closure? And, how will a proposed moratorium on evictions impact renters and landlords? Councilmembers Alex Pedersen and Tammy Morales answer these questions, and the ones you're sending in, too, on Council Edition!

How is the Seattle City Council working to protect the health of the city as coronavirus cases continue to rise? What relief is available for workers and small businesses impacted by this crisis? And how will the COVID-19 outbreak impact Seattle's approach to homelessness? Council President Lorena González, and Councilmembers Lisa Herbold and Andrew J. Lewis answer these questions and more, on Council Edition! 

KALW is listener supported. Donate to support local public radio. Hey Area is where we find answers to questions you ask. This one comes from New York staff writer Jelani Cobb. He asks, “How did there get to be an entirely separate city inside of Oakland?”

How are Seattle City Councilmembers reacting to a plan for a King County-wide tax on big businesses for homelessness services? How will a ban on wintertime evictions impact Seattle? What's being done to impact public safety downtown following a series of high-profile shootings? Councilmembers Andrew Lewis and Tammy Morales join host Brian Callanan to answer these questions and the ones you're sending in, too, on Council Edition!

How will a new law about campaign financing impact City Council races? Is the Council ready to reconsider an employee head tax for homelessness funding? Plus, how would a plan to protect and enhance the city's tree canopy affect your neighborhood? Councilmembers Lisa Herbold, Alex Pedersen, and Dan Strauss answer these questions and the ones you're sending in, too, here on Council Edition!

This week, we got JACKIE BALL (@thatjackieball)!!! Writer of Goldie Vance and Welcome to Wanderland at Boom! Studios, Jackie talks process, inspirations, and her career as a theme park creative designer! We also have tons of comics talk and thoughts on Jonathan Hickman’s impending X-capades!!! 00:12 - Lightning Rounds!!! 00:56 - Jackie Ball Interview!!! 02:00 - Open Discussion & Listener Questions!!! 2:33 - Post-Credits Scene!!! Comics talked this week: Aquaman #46, Captain Marvel #3, Sunstone vol 6, Giraffes on Horseback Salad, A quick & easy guide to they/them pronouns, Iron Scars Volume 1, Flora & Fauna: Anxious Human Field Notes, Cactus Cat: Origins, The City: A Mini-Comic, Ash & Meg, Frank At Home On The Farm, Star Bastard #1, House Amok #5, Coda # 7 - 9, Wonder Woman #52-66, Catwoman #6 - 9, Rainbow Brite #5, West Coast Avengers #9, A City Inside, Bitter Root #1-5, Naomi #3, and Invisible Kingdom #1. The Comic Book Podcast is brought to you by Talking Comics (www.talkingcomicbooks.com) The podcast is hosted by Steve Seigh (JoBlo.com assistant EIC & news editor), Bob Reyer, Joey Braccino, Jessica Garris-Schaeffer, and Sarah Miles who weekly dissect everything comics-related, from breaking news to new releases. Our Twitter handle is @TalkingComics and you can email us at podcast@talkingcomicbooks.com.

Welcome to Starr Hill, Charlottesville's city inside a city. In response to the conditions of segregation, residents of this historically black neighborhood developed an economy of their own, complete with medical care, a daycare, and its own bank system. Support the show (http://studycenter.net/support-study-center)

In which we discuss "A City Inside" by Tillie Walden and "The Transplant" by Viet Thanh Nguyen. Along with, among other things, Blade Runner 2049, Hayao Miyazaki, and the space and time of comics.

This week, Tillie Walden joins us on the party floor! Tillie is the author of the books The End of Summer, I Love This Part, A City Inside, and the newly released memoir Spinning. She's also recently completed an extended webcomic narrative in On A Sunbeam. We talk fiction vs autobio, writing and drawing process, her compulsion to work, career thus far, CCS, subtweeting, trauma, memory, the cruelty of teenagers, and of course a little bit about ice skating. Mike also details his time at the PULP Culture Comic Art Festival in Vermont last week.

This week, Tillie Walden joins us on the party floor! Tillie is the author of the books The End of Summer, I Love This Part, A City Inside, and the newly released memoir Spinning. She's also recently completed an extended webcomic narrative in On A Sunbeam. We talk fiction vs autobio, writing and drawing process, her compulsion to work, career thus far, CCS, subtweeting, trauma, memory, the cruelty of teenagers, and of course a little bit about ice skating. Mike also details his time at the PULP Culture Comic Art Festival in Vermont last week.

This week, Tillie Walden joins us on the party floor! Tillie is the author of the books The End of Summer, I Love This Part, A City Inside, and the newly released memoir Spinning. She's also recently completed an extended webcomic narrative in On A Sunbeam. We talk fiction vs autobio, writing and drawing process, her compulsion to work, career thus far, CCS, subtweeting, trauma, memory, the cruelty of teenagers, and of course a little bit about ice skating. Mike also details his time at the PULP Culture Comic Art Festival in Vermont last week.

Gwen and Derek are back with another publisher spotlight episode, this one on the UK press, Avery Hill Publishing. They begin their spotlight with a short interview with the people behind Avery Hill: Ricky Miller, Dave White, and Katriona Chapman. Derek talks with them about the origins of the press, the kind of creators that have come to define Avery Hill, their distribution and publicity outside of the UK, and their plans for fall releases and beyond. After that conversation, Gwen and Derek get into the nitty gritty of the publisher's current offerings. They start by looking at the most recent issues of two ongoing series from Avery Hill, Reads #4 and Metroland #3. The former is an anthology periodical currently in its second volume, and the two discuss its various serialized storylines. Gwen is particularly fond of Owen D. Pomery's "The Megatherium Club," but they also discuss Reads other historically based stories -- Ricky Miller and Tim Bird's "Hitchcock and Film" as well as Bird and Luke James Halsall's "The Bullpen" (inspired by Marvel Comics in the early 1960s) -- and the colorful, offbeat comics of EdieOP. The most recent issue of Metroland continues the drama behind Ricky Miller and Julia Scheele's fictional 1980s band, Electric Dreams, and while discussing this evolving narrative, Derek and Gwen even wax nostalgic over their own musical histories growing up during that time. Next, they discuss three new books released this spring. A City Inside is yet another work from Tillie Walden -- she's become a singular force at Avery Hill -- and this one is a measured, meditative look at self-identity with an almost poetic tone. Rachel Smith's Artificial Flowers does to the London art scene what Miller and Scheele's Metroland does with the city post-punk. Both the artist's unassuming premise and her clean, iconic art style easily draw Gwen and Derek into this fun story. And then finally, the cohosts wrap up with the latest book in Matthew Swan's Parsley Girl series. Neither Derek nor Gwen had been familiar with Swan's work previously, but Parsley Girl: Carrots proves to be a good introduction into his weird and almost psychedelic narrative world. Overall, both Gwen and Derek find a lot of excitement behind this young press. Avery Hill may be just now getting a foothold in the US market -- thanks to its recent distribution agreement with Retrofit/Big Planet -- but as this episode demonstrates, it's definitely a publisher worth watching.

The Time Chris ate too much LSD and Got Lost in a City Inside his Boxers, with a Prank Phone Call by Mark

The 28th Toadcast is all about the Fence Collective. People who read this site regularly must know them, I assume, but I’ve been intending to do this post for a while as they might be my favourite label in music at the moment. After Kenny Anderson’s last band fell apart about ten years ago or more, he started releasing his own stuff on hand made CD-Rs under the name of King Creosote and between him and his brothers and some of the other local musicians he’d grown up with in Fife, a collective started to form which has grown and grown. Now, thanks to the spotlight cast their direction by Kenny’s brother Gordon’s involvement with The Beta Band and The Aliens, the success of King Creosote and James Yorkston, and the rising of KT Tunstall (also a Fence alumnus, believe it or not) Fence Records have turned into one of the most beloved record labels in the country. And actually, I think their approach of building a community rather than just pimping product might just have the potential to make them one of the success stories of Music 2.0, although that’s another story. So this podcast is all about Fence Records and the bands I have discovered due to their hard work, and why I think they’re great. What an arse-kisser I’ve turned into. (Warning: I’m drunker than I sound and there is way too much talking in this one.) Toadcast #28 - The Fencecast 01. Skuobhie Dubh Orchestra - Our Last Needle (03.17) 02. King Creosote - You’ve No Clue Do You (09.21) 03. James Yorkston & the Athletes - St. Patrick (16.33) 04. Art Pedro - Joanne (21.19) 05. MC Quake - It Feels Good to Be In Scotland (27.57) 06. Down the Tiny Steps - Handstand (36.44) 07. Adam Beattie - Bank Street (46.39) 08. Player Piano - Mercy (AC Mix) (49.35) 09. Candythief - A Good Day (56.47) 10. Rob St. John - Tipping In (60.06) 11. Adrian Crowley - Star of the Harbour (65.11) 12. Eagleowl - This is Not Your Lucky Day (67.47) 13. OLO Worms - Fingers & Thumbs (77.04) 14. HMS Ginafore - You Built a City Inside of Me (85.41) 15. Gummi Bako - She’s the Carrot & I’m the Stick (87.44) 16. The Pictish Trail - Words Fail Me Now (94.39) 17. Rich Amino - Chicken & Chips (99.02) 18. Sara Lowes - Uniform Days (104.22) 19. Magic Arm - Outdoor Games (108.11) 20. King Creosote - I’ll Fly By the Seat of My Pants (115.32)