Podcast appearances and mentions of Craig Gilbert

America’s dairyland has a springtime supreme court election that is expected to break turnout records. The ostensibly non-partisan race between judges Susan Crawford and Brad Schimel will determine whether liberals maintain control of the state judiciary, and that’s grabbed the attention of the national parties. Henry brings back the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel’s Craig Gilbert to keep tabs […]

Welcome back! We head into 2025 with our eyes wide open and ready to organize for the future Wisconsin communities need. We begin with a discussion of the tragic violence in New Orleans on New Years Eve. Robert offers some insights on MU pollster Charles Franklin and former MJS journalist Craig Gilbert's discussion on polling lessons from the 2024 election. Will Wisconsin remain the ultimate battleground state? We remind our listeners of some important 2025 Spring Elections. Candidate nomination papers are due on January 7th. We preview the potential political and organizing opportunities in early 2025. On the federal level, what will become of Speaker Johnson and what the turmoil in the House around his pending Speakership tells us about the House and organizing opportunities for the progressive movement. What should we expect in Trump's first 24 hours? On the state level, we lay out critical state budget opportunities for progressives on public education and health and child care. Robert highlights a new report demonstrating that climate change is warming Wisconsin winters. The report found more days above freezing in the last decade, which creates a ripple effect throughout Wisconsin. Also, how is conference realignment in college sports damaging the climate?

Presidential elections in Wisconsin the last two cycles have been incredibly close. In 2016 and 2020, they were decided by less than one percentage point. Of course, polling in the state has been notoriously "off" - or maybe fickle - which makes it more important than ever to talk to people who have been covering politics in Wisconsin for quite some time and can help us understand the many whims and changes there. That's why we invited Craig Gilbert to talk today. He is a self-described chronicler of close Wisconsin elections and he calls it one of the "most enduring" of the battleground states. Craig has covered politics in Wisconsin since 1988. He was the Washington bureau chief and national political reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. He is now a fellow at Marquette Law School's Lubar Center.

Michigan and Wisconsin aren't just presidential battlegrounds; their Senate races are getting more competitive down the stretch. So how are swing voters thinking about their options? Craig Gilbert, former DC bureau chief for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, and Craig Mauger, political reporter for the Detroit News, join Sarah to break down the electoral landscape in the upper midwest. Show notes: By Craig Gilbert: What polling tells us about Wisconsin's undecided voters The Bulwark's Swing State Swing

Don't count the Badger State out. It's very much in play, but keeping up with its moving parts and pieces can be downright dizzying. Craig Gilbert of Marquette Law School and the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel joins Henry to properly orient us to a state with Obama-Trump voters in the West, Anti-Trump Republicans in the suburbs, […]

Our live broadcast continues with conversation about tech on farms, housing in Wolfvile, the Coldbrook Bike Bus (see video here: cbc.ca/player/play/video/9.6520214), non-alcoholic wine, and flying north for the winter. Plus several visits from Rob Doublett, and Jane Sponagle.

Governor Tim Walz is in the midst of making another solo campaign swing through cities like Dallas and Reno on Monday, and Vegas and Phoenix on Tuesday. He'll land in more familiar territory Friday when he campaigns a second time in Eau Claire, Wis.Eau Claire is an important region in the battleground state of Wisconsin. It's not too far from the Minneapolis-St. Paul area and has been visited by the Harris and Trump campaigns multiple times.There may be more visits yet to come.For more on Eau Claire's importance, MPR News host Cathy Wurzer spoke with Craig Gilbert. He is the former national political reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, and he is now a fellow with Marquette University Law School's Lubar Center for Public Policy Research and Civic Education.

Bakari is joined by Craig Gilbert, a prominently known political journalist who recently retired from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Craig discusses how his career got started and where he's at now (01:52). Is the polling in Wisconsin accurate (03:48)? What are Black voters concerned about in Wisconsin (08:03)? What kinds of resources are being put in by both parties to campaign in Wisconsin (17:52)? Host: Bakari Sellers Guest: Craig Gilbert Producer: Clifford Augustin Executive Producer: Jarrod Loadholt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Fork Report Live from The Marketplace - Morongo Casino Resort & Spa! A chat with a Lucky Listener & Craig Gilbert talking Mozen.

We talk to Craig Gilbert about the changing voting habits of suburbanites and what that means for each political party in Wisconsin. Then we talk to Scott Gordon about why we should wage war on preemption. TGuests: Craig Gilbert, Scott Gordon

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In this episode John and Ron have a returning guest, Dr. Craig Gilbert of Purposed Heart Ministries. They discuss his new book, Launching a New Worship Community: A Practical Guide for the 2020s, and get his perspective on some important topics in Christian worship today. You can find resources, podcast episodes, teaching, [...] The post Creating New Worship Communities: Interview with Dr. Craig Gilbert appeared first on Orthodocs.faith.

Loft Story, Secret Story, Les Anges… tous ces noms évoquent toute une époque autour des téléréalités qui ont explosé à partir des années 2000. Certains spectateurs s'identifient à ce type d'émissions, les considérant comme authentiques et réalistes. Tandis que d'autres les voient comme une forme de télé-poubelle, reflétant tout ce qu'il a de plus banal et vide dans nos sociétés. Dans cet épisode, Clémentine Gallot et Pauline Verduzier décortiquent l'envers du décor d'un phénomène marqué par des tensions et des rebondissements. Les références entendues dans l'épisode : Khedidja Zerouali, “Les Anges de la télé-réalité: un enfer de sexisme”, Médiapart (2021)The real world de Mary-Ellis Bunim et Jonathan Murray (1992)An american family de Craig Gilbert (1973)Alessa Dominguez, “The Real World” Pioneered Reality TV As We Know It — But At What Cost?”, Buzzfeednews (2021)Big Brother de John de Mol Produkties (1999)Survivor de Charlie Parsons (1997)Loft Story de John de Mol (2001)Nice people de So Nice Production et Endemol (2003)Secret Story d'Edemol Productions (2007)Bachelor, le gentleman célibataire du Groupe M6 (2003)La Ferme Célébrités de Strix Television (2004)“Rapport relatif à la représentation des femmes dans les programmes des services de télévision et de radio - Exercice 2015”, CSA (2016)Rachid Zerrouki, “La télé-réalité, du divertissement à l'abrutissement”, Slate (2018)Haut conseil à l'égalité entre les femmes et les hommes, “2ème état des lieux du sexisme en France : combattre le sexisme en entreprise, dans les médias et en politique”, HCE (2020)Virginie Ballet, “La télé-réalité est une grande pourvoyeuse de sexisme”, Libération (2020)Kovie Biakolo, “Why can't really TV stop stereotyping black women ?”, Pacific Standard (2019)Hannah Giorgis, “Love Is Blind Was the Ultimate Reality-TV Paradox”, The Atlantic (2020)La Villa des cœurs brisés de Ah! Productions (2015)Camille Baron et Ayoub Bel-Hyad, “La télé-réalité, nouvelle école de l'amour”, Slate (2019)Mariés au premier regard de Studio 89 Productions (2016)Nora Bouazzouni, “Mariés au premier regard» a un problème avec le consentement”, Slate (2020)Christopher Rosa, “Everything to Know About Matt James, the First Black Bachelor”, Glamour (2021)Connor Garel, “Netflix's ‘Love Is Blind' Contestant Says Her Story Is 'Bigger Than Race'”, HuffPost (2020)Meredith Blake, “Why are ‘The Bachelor' and ‘The Bachelorette' so white? Lifetime's ‘UnREAL' explores the issue”, Los Angeles Times (2016)Nathalie Nadaud-Albertini, 12 ans de télé-réalité : au-delà des critiques morales, INA Editions (2013)Elise Lambert, “Vingt ans après "Loft Story", la téléréalité est-elle vraiment devenue un programme comme les autres ?”, Franceinfo (2021)Terrace House de Fuji TV (2012)Eric Margolis, “The Fall of Terrace House”, The New York Times (2020)Here comes honey boo boo de Authentic Entertainment (2012)Duck Dinasty de Deirdre Gurney (2012)Anne-Laure Pineau, “Koh-Lanta” sur TF1 : des candidates face à l'épreuve du sexisme”, Télérama (2020)Les merveilles d'Alice Rohrwacher (2014)The Truman show de Petter Weir (1998)Constance Dovergne, “Portrait : Dans l'intimité de Magali Berdah, la patronne des stars de la téléréalité”, Vanity Fair (2021)Lili Sohn, Mamas, Casterman (2019) Nora Bouazzouni, Steaksisme. En finir avec le mythe de la végé et du viandard, Nourriturfu (2021)Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes. Rédaction en chef : Clémentine Gallot. Journaliste chroniqueuse: Pauline Verduzier. Mixage par Laurie Galligani. Prise de son par Adrien Beccaria à l'Arrière Boutique. Générique réalisé par Aurore Meyer Mahieu. Réalisation, Montage et coordination par Ashley Tola. Vous pouvez consulter notre politique de confidentialité sur https://art19.com/privacy ainsi que la notice de confidentialité de la Californie sur https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

L'équipe Quoi de Meuf espère de tout coeur que vous passez un bel été ! L'occasion de ré(écouter) des épisodes marquants du podcast. Et cette semaine, on vous propose un épisode marquant, avec Clémentine et Pauline. Bonne écoute ! LLoft Story, Secret Story, Les Anges… tous ces noms évoquent toute une époque autour des téléréalités qui ont explosé à partir des années 2000. Certains spectateurs s'identifient à ce type d'émissions, les considérant comme authentiques et réalistes. Tandis que d'autres les voient comme une forme de télé-poubelle, reflétant tout ce qu'il a de plus banal et vide dans nos sociétés. Dans cet épisode, Clémentine Gallot et Pauline Verduzier décortiquent l'envers du décor d'un phénomène marqué par des tensions et des rebondissements. Les références entendues dans l'épisode : Khedidja Zerouali, “Les Anges de la télé-réalité: un enfer de sexisme”, Médiapart (2021)The real world de Mary-Ellis Bunim et Jonathan Murray (1992)An american family de Craig Gilbert (1973)Alessa Dominguez, “The Real World” Pioneered Reality TV As We Know It — But At What Cost?”, Buzzfeednews (2021)Big Brother de John de Mol Produkties (1999)Survivor de Charlie Parsons (1997)Loft Story de John de Mol (2001)Nice people de So Nice Production et Endemol (2003)Secret Story d'Edemol Productions (2007)Bachelor, le gentleman célibataire du Groupe M6 (2003)La Ferme Célébrités de Strix Television (2004)“Rapport relatif à la représentation des femmes dans les programmes des services de télévision et de radio - Exercice 2015”, CSA (2016)Rachid Zerrouki, “La télé-réalité, du divertissement à l'abrutissement”, Slate (2018)Haut conseil à l'égalité entre les femmes et les hommes, “2ème état des lieux du sexisme en France : combattre le sexisme en entreprise, dans les médias et en politique”, HCE (2020)Virginie Ballet, “La télé-réalité est une grande pourvoyeuse de sexisme”, Libération (2020)Kovie Biakolo, “Why can't really TV stop stereotyping black women ?”, Pacific Standard (2019)Hannah Giorgis, “Love Is Blind Was the Ultimate Reality-TV Paradox”, The Atlantic (2020)La Villa des cœurs brisés de Ah! Productions (2015)Camille Baron et Ayoub Bel-Hyad, “La télé-réalité, nouvelle école de l'amour”, Slate (2019)Mariés au premier regard de Studio 89 Productions (2016)Nora Bouazzouni, “Mariés au premier regard» a un problème avec le consentement”, Slate (2020)Christopher Rosa, “Everything to Know About Matt James, the First Black Bachelor”, Glamour (2021)Connor Garel, “Netflix's ‘Love Is Blind' Contestant Says Her Story Is 'Bigger Than Race'”, HuffPost (2020)Meredith Blake, “Why are ‘The Bachelor' and ‘The Bachelorette' so white? Lifetime's ‘UnREAL' explores the issue”, Los Angeles Times (2016)Nathalie Nadaud-Albertini, 12 ans de télé-réalité : au-delà des critiques morales, INA Editions (2013)Elise Lambert, “Vingt ans après "Loft Story", la téléréalité est-elle vraiment devenue un programme comme les autres ?”, Franceinfo (2021)Terrace House de Fuji TV (2012)Eric Margolis, “The Fall of Terrace House”, The New York Times (2020)Here comes honey boo boo de Authentic Entertainment (2012)Duck Dinasty de Deirdre Gurney (2012)Anne-Laure Pineau, “Koh-Lanta” sur TF1 : des candidates face à l'épreuve du sexisme”, Télérama (2020)Les merveilles d'Alice Rohrwacher (2014)The Truman show de Petter Weir (1998)Constance Dovergne, “Portrait : Dans l'intimité de Magali Berdah, la patronne des stars de la téléréalité”, Vanity Fair (2021)Lili Sohn, Mamas, Casterman (2019) Nora Bouazzouni, Steaksisme. En finir avec le mythe de la végé et du viandard, Nourriturfu (2021)Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes. Rédaction en chef : Clémentine Gallot. Journaliste chroniqueuse: Pauline Verduzier. Mixage par Laurie Galligani. Prise de son par Adrien Beccaria à l'Arrière Boutique. Générique réalisé par Aurore Meyer Mahieu. Réalisation, Montage et coordination par Ashley Tola. Vous pouvez consulter notre politique de confidentialité sur https://art19.com/privacy ainsi que la notice de confidentialité de la Californie sur https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this time of disruption and decline among mainline denominations, it's vital that efforts be made to start new churches and worshipping communities. Consultants Paul Nixon and Craig Gilbert join the pod to share practical, how-to steps for everything from initial advertising to building a volunteer team from their book Launching a New Worship Community Paul Nixon is the author of multiple books on church development. His company, Epicenter Group, has coached hundreds of congregations and their leaders in North America and in Europe, helping many to discover breakthroughs in the growth and renewal of their ministries.  Nixon also serves as director of church multiplication for Discipleship Ministries. He was codeveloper of the Readiness 360 inventory for churches.  Craig Gilbert is a worship consultant and founder of Purposed Heart Ministries. From Craig's ministry start in a small congregation to his serving a church with eight distinctive worship communities involving more than 2,000 worshipers, Craig has planned and presented worship in a wide variety of styles at the “every Sunday” level, as well as designing and leading worship in large conference settings for thousands of people.  The Future Christian Podcast is a production of Torn Curtain Arts and Resonate Media.

(00:00) Local News Chat: Transportation Utility Fees (19:00) Your Take on When It's OK to Hold a Recall (38:30) Craig Gilbert, DC Bureau Chief, on Redistricting (57:30) The Professors on Shortages, Missiles & Orders (87:00) The Takeaway: Expertise Is Acquired Over Time

Loft Story, Secret Story, Les Anges… tous ces noms évoquent toute une époque autour des téléréalités qui ont explosé à partir des années 2000. Certains spectateurs s’identifient à ce type d’émissions, les considérant comme authentiques et réalistes. Tandis que d’autres les voient comme une forme de télé-poubelle, reflétant tout ce qu’il a de plus banal et vide dans nos sociétés. Dans cet épisode, Clémentine Gallot et Pauline Verduzier décortiquent l’envers du décor d’un phénomène marqué par des tensions et des rebondissements. Les références entendues dans l’épisode : Khedidja Zerouali, “Les Anges de la télé-réalité: un enfer de sexisme”, Médiapart (2021)The real world de Mary-Ellis Bunim et Jonathan Murray (1992)An american family de Craig Gilbert (1973)Alessa Dominguez, “The Real World” Pioneered Reality TV As We Know It — But At What Cost?”, Buzzfeednews (2021)Big Brother de John de Mol Produkties (1999)Survivor de Charlie Parsons (1997)Loft Story de John de Mol (2001)Nice people de So Nice Production et Endemol (2003)Secret Story d’Edemol Productions (2007)Bachelor, le gentleman célibataire du Groupe M6 (2003)La Ferme Célébrités de Strix Television (2004)“Rapport relatif à la représentation des femmes dans les programmes des services de télévision et de radio - Exercice 2015”, CSA (2016)Rachid Zerrouki, “La télé-réalité, du divertissement à l'abrutissement”, Slate (2018)Haut conseil à l’égalité entre les femmes et les hommes, “2ème état des lieux du sexisme en France : combattre le sexisme en entreprise, dans les médias et en politique”, HCE (2020)Virginie Ballet, “La télé-réalité est une grande pourvoyeuse de sexisme”, Libération (2020)Paul Sanfourche, Sexisme story. Loana Petrucciani, Seuil (2021)Kovie Biakolo, “Why can’t really TV stop stereotyping black women ?”, Pacific Standard (2019)Hannah Giorgis, “Love Is Blind Was the Ultimate Reality-TV Paradox”, The Atlantic (2020)La Villa des cœurs brisés de Ah! Productions (2015)Camille Baron et Ayoub Bel-Hyad, “La télé-réalité, nouvelle école de l'amour”, Slate (2019)Mariés au premier regard de Studio 89 Productions (2016)Nora Bouazzouni, “Mariés au premier regard» a un problème avec le consentement”, Slate (2020)Christopher Rosa, “Everything to Know About Matt James, the First Black Bachelor”, Glamour (2021)Connor Garel, “Netflix's ‘Love Is Blind’ Contestant Says Her Story Is 'Bigger Than Race'”, HuffPost (2020)Meredith Blake, “Why are ‘The Bachelor’ and ‘The Bachelorette’ so white? Lifetime’s ‘UnREAL’ explores the issue”, Los Angeles Times (2016)Nathalie Nadaud-Albertini, 12 ans de télé-réalité : au-delà des critiques morales, INA Editions (2013)Queer eye de David Collins (2018)Elise Lambert, “Vingt ans après "Loft Story", la téléréalité est-elle vraiment devenue un programme comme les autres ?”, Franceinfo (2021)Dilemme de Alexia Laroche-Joubert (2010)Terrace House de Fuji TV (2012)Eric Margolis, “The Fall of Terrace House”, The New York Times (2020)Here comes honey boo boo de Authentic Entertainment (2012)Duck Dinasty de Deirdre Gurney (2012)Anne-Laure Pineau, “Koh-Lanta” sur TF1 : des candidates face à l’épreuve du sexisme”, Télérama (2020)Les merveilles d’Alice Rohrwacher (2014)The Truman show de Petter Weir (1998)Superstar d’ABC (2009)Constance Dovergne, “Portrait : Dans l'intimité de Magali Berdah, la patronne des stars de la téléréalité”, Vanity Fair (2021)Lili Sohn, Mamas, Casterman (2019) Nora Bouazzouni, Steaksisme. En finir avec le mythe de la végé et du viandard, Nourriturfu (2021)Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes. Rédaction en chef : Clémentine Gallot. Journaliste chroniqueuse: Pauline Verduzier. Mixage par Laurie Galligani. Prise de son par Adrien Beccaria à l’Arrière Boutique. Générique réalisé par Aurore Meyer Mahieu. Réalisation, Montage et coordination par Ashley Tola.

(00:00) Local News Chat: Covid Trends & Internet Speeds (19:00) Your Take on Local Govt Fees Beyond Property Taxes (37:00) Luke Berg, Attorney, WI Institute for Law & Liberty (55:00) Craig Gilbert, DC Bureau Chief, MKE Journal-Sentinel (84:00) The Takeaway: GOP Voters Addicted To Deceptions

Craig Gilbert talks national politics in 2022 on Wisconsin's Morning News

(00:00) Local News Chat: Oshkosh Primary & Notices (12:00) State Sen Eric Wimberger on Bugdet & SB55 (19:00) Your Take on Changing Public Notice Rules (40:00) Tiffany Holtz, Coldwell Banker, on Real Estate (58:00) Craig Gilbert Journal-Sentinel's D.C. Bureau Chief (89:30) The Takeaway: When Our Principles Conflict

Pat Loud along with the rest of her family helped invent reality television. The Loud family was the subject of the PBS program An American Family. Created by producer Craig Gilbert, the show was a sensation when it aired in 1973. Pat and her then-husband, Bill Loud, allowed a camera crew to film their family of five over seven months in 1971. The purported intention of the show was to chronicle a typical American family, but instead ended up showing the separation and divorce of Bill and Pat. The show is also credited as having televisions first openly gay character. Son Lance's coming-out was one of the main subjects of the show.  Pat passed away on January 11th.  According to her obituary in the New York Times, critics at the time called her a materialistic "self-absorbed  affluent zombie”.  However, unlike Kris Kardashian, Pat was the farthest thing from a vacuous cash fiend.  Pat was kind, loved her family unconditionally, and was wildly creative. After American Family had aired, and she completed her divorce from her husband she moved with her children to New York.  She found work with Ron Bernstein as a literary agent, and later worked with fashion designer Rudi Gernreich.   In the late 1990s, Pat moved back to California to care for her son Lance who was sick with H.I.V. . She also reunited with her husband Bill, which was one of Lance's final wishes. Pat was 95 when Tim and Lydia went to visit her. She was joined by her son Lance's best friend and Mumps band mate Kristian Hoffman.

This week's featured artist is Craig Gilbert of New England Brewing Co. Craig is a great man and friend of the podcast from the jump. We have featured his work at both of our CT events too. He is a staple of the #CTBeer scene and hanging in 3D has been missed during all of this. This season we go back to the beginning of the project and catch up with some of our earliest supporters and guests. Craig and I reminisce about our in person interviews, the growth of NEBCO and just laugh and catch up. It has been too long and sharing his smiling face with everyone via our video recording for YouTube is another way this season is special for me and so many of us.

Journal Sentinel political reporter Craig Gilbert on Wisconsin's Morning News

(00:00) Local News Chat: Covid Trends & Relief Package (20:00) Your Take on Claims of Animal Abuse at UW-O (40:00) Craig Gilbert, Journal-Sentinel, WI Voter Trends (60:30) The Superintendents: Hortonville & Kaukauna (93:30) The Takeaway: Traditions Help Build Character

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In our series finale, Grace examines what happened on election night and where Wisconsin goes from here. Read Dan Kaufman's article in The New Yorker, Will Trump's Broken Promises to Working-Class Voters Cost Him the Election?  An analysis of Wisconsin's election results from Craig Gilbert at the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Winning Wisconsin is a Wonder Media Network production. It's created by Grace Lynch, and produced by Grace Lynch and Maddy Foley. Jenny Kaplan is our Executive Producer. Dana Munro contributed reporting to this episode. WMN on twitterGrace Lynch on twitterThanks for listening!

Craig Gilbert on Wisconsin's Morning News

Thursday on Lake Effect : We break down Wisconsin’s election results that gave Joe Biden the win in the state with political reporter Craig Gilbert from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel . Then, the director of the Marquette Law School poll compares this year’s polling errors to what happened in 2016. Plus, we hear from an election law professor about whether or not any legal challenges raised about the election results will hold up. Guests: Craig Gilbert, Washington bureau chief for Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Charles Franklin, director of Marquette Law School poll Justin Levitt, election law professor at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles

Less than 10 days till Election Day, Tom starts off the show with Susan Crabtree to share what is going on around the White House during this critical time. Craig Gilbert of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel discusses how the race is shaping up in the battleground state of Wisconsin. Later in the show, Josh Kraushaar dives into the poll numbers in other states, including an update on the some of the most important Senate races. Plus, Carl Cannon and Tom take a look at the situation with Hunter Biden's laptop and wonder if the story sticks around once the election is over.

This week marked the second and final debate between Joe Biden and President Donald Trump. What has felt like a never-ending election cycle is taking place against the backdrop of a pandemic, an economic crisis, and a groundswell for racial justice and police reform. With less than two weeks until Election Day, Joel Payne, Democratic strategist and Host of Here Comes the Payne, and Patrick Ruffini, Republican Party pollster and political strategist, reflect on the rest of the race.  It’s been six months since the $2 trillion CARES Act was signed into law. The bill provided much-needed aid to states, businesses, and individuals who were deprived of traditional means of income as a result of the pandemic. The relief the CARES Act provided has since dried up and millions have fallen into poverty as a result. Emily Cochrane, a congressional reporter at The New York Times, shares the latest from the ongoing stimulus talks between Speaker Pelosi and Secretary Mnuchin and what could happen if a deal doesn’t come together before Election Day. Turnout is up in Wisconsin where voters will play a pivotal role in deciding who will become the next president of the United States. As some Wisconsin neighborhoods have already surpassed turnout levels from 2016, Congresswoman Gwen Moore of Wisconsin shares how the level of enthusiasm compares to four years ago. Plus, Craig Gilbert of The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel describes trends in early voting and what’s happened to pockets of support for President Trump since 2016. This election cycle special attention is being paid to growing voting blocs that have the power to move the needle towards or away from a second term for Donald Trump. Since 2016, millions of Latino voters have become eligible to vote, making young Latino voters a powerful political force. Takeaway host Tanzina Vega joins Amy to discuss what A Votar series and what she's observed from the conversations she’s had with this group ahead of Election Day.

This week marked the second and final debate between Joe Biden and President Donald Trump. What has felt like a never-ending election cycle is taking place against the backdrop of a pandemic, an economic crisis, and a groundswell for racial justice and police reform. With less than two weeks until Election Day, Joel Payne, Democratic strategist and Host of Here Comes the Payne, and Patrick Ruffini, Republican Party pollster and political strategist reflect on the rest of the race.  It’s been six months since the $2 trillion CARES Act was signed into law. The bill provided much-needed aid to states, businesses, and individuals who were deprived of traditional means of income as a result of the pandemic. The relief the CARES Act provided has since dried up and millions have fallen into poverty as a result. Emily Cochrane, a congressional reporter at The New York Times, shares the latest from the ongoing stimulus talks between Speaker Pelosi and Secretary Mnuchin and what could happen if a deal doesn’t come together before Election Day. Turnout is up in Wisconsin where voters will play a pivotal role in deciding who will become the next president of the United States. As some Wisconsin neighborhoods have already surpassed turnout levels from 2016, Congresswoman Gwen Moore of Wisconsin shares how the level of enthusiasm compares to four years ago. Plus, Craig Gilbert of The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel describes trends in early voting and what’s happened to pockets of support for President Trump since 2016. This election cycle special attention is being paid to growing voting blocs that have the power to move the needle towards or away from a second term for Donald Trump. Since 2016, millions of Latino voters have become eligible to vote, making young Latino voters a powerful political force. Takeaway host Tanzina Vega joins Amy to discuss her A Votar series and what she's observed from the conversations she’s had with this group ahead of Election Day.

This week marked the second and final debate between Joe Biden and President Donald Trump. What has felt like a never-ending election cycle is taking place against the backdrop of a pandemic, an economic crisis, and a groundswell for racial justice and police reform. With less than two weeks until Election Day, Joel Payne, Democratic strategist and Host of Here Comes the Payne, and Patrick Ruffini, Republican Party pollster and political strategist, reflect on the rest of the race.  It’s been six months since the $2 trillion CARES Act was signed into law. The bill provided much-needed aid to states, businesses, and individuals who were deprived of traditional means of income as a result of the pandemic. The relief the CARES Act provided has since dried up and millions have fallen into poverty as a result. Emily Cochrane, a congressional reporter at The New York Times, shares the latest from the ongoing stimulus talks between Speaker Pelosi and Secretary Mnuchin and what could happen if a deal doesn’t come together before Election Day. Turnout is up in Wisconsin where voters will play a pivotal role in deciding who will become the next president of the United States. As some Wisconsin neighborhoods have already surpassed turnout levels from 2016, Congresswoman Gwen Moore of Wisconsin shares how the level of enthusiasm compares to four years ago. Plus, Craig Gilbert of The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel describes trends in early voting and what’s happened to pockets of support for President Trump since 2016. This election cycle special attention is being paid to growing voting blocs that have the power to move the needle towards or away from a second term for Donald Trump. Since 2016, millions of Latino voters have become eligible to vote, making young Latino voters a powerful political force. Takeaway host Tanzina Vega joins Amy to discuss what A Votar series and what she's observed from the conversations she’s had with this group ahead of Election Day.

(00:00) Local News Chat: GB Task Force & Store Closures (19:30) Your Take on No Legislative Vote on Face Masks (39:00) Neenah Mayor Dean Kaufert on Covid & Construction (59:00) Recap Barrett Confirmation Hearing & Covid Relief (75:00) Craig Gilbert, DC Bureau Chief, on 2020 Election (92:30) The Takeaway: Complex Tradeoffs In The Gray Area

The race has entered its last full month with twists and turns galore. Karlyn Bowman sorts the polling out for us this week while the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel’s Craig Gilbert gives us the state of play in the key swing state of Wisconsin. All this and three ads of the week, only on The Horse Race with Henry Olsen! Source

The U.S. has observed a week of mourning since Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death, in addition to partisan warfare regarding her replacement. Senate Republicans have decided they will move to confirm President Trump's nominee ahead of the general election. His announcement is expected Saturday. President Trump has said that the election could be decided by the Supreme Court and has implied that a justice appointed by him would be loyal in any case involving the election. NBC News National Political Reporter Sahil Kapur discusses what we can expect from the nomination process from now through the election. Wisconsin is among the few states that played a decisive factor in Hillary Clinton's 2016 loss. This year, the state made headlines because of a flawed primary election that took place towards the beginning of the pandemic. Election officials struggled to keep up with absentee ballot requests, thousands of mail ballots were ultimately rejected, and when it came to in-person voting, photos of people waiting in line for hours, at the height of the pandemic, went viral. Wisconsin Elections Commission Administrator Meagan Wolfe, Politics Reporter and Washington Bureau Chief for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Craig Gilbert, and Wisconsin Public Radio’s Laurel White dissect Wisconsin's political landscape and share how seriously we should be taking polling. Also, Black voters are the backbone of the Democratic Party. They are one of the party's most reliable voting blocs and failing to secure their votes will have significant electoral consequences. There is also a significant generational gap between younger Black Americans who feel alienated from traditional politics and older Black voters who are typically loyal to the Democratic Party. Vice President and Chief of Campaigns at Color of Change Arisha Hatch shares how Black voters are thinking about the voting process.   These conversations are part of a series called Every Vote Counts.        

The U.S. has observed a week of mourning since Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death, in addition to partisan warfare regarding her replacement. Senate Republicans have decided they will move to confirm President Trump's nominee ahead of the general election. His announcement is expected Saturday. President Trump has said that the election could be decided by the Supreme Court and has implied that a justice appointed by him would be loyal in any case involving the election. NBC News National Political Reporter Sahil Kapur discusses what we can expect from the nomination process from now through the election. Wisconsin is among the few states that played a decisive factor in Hillary Clinton's 2016 loss. This year, the state made headlines because of a flawed primary election that took place towards the beginning of the pandemic. Election officials struggled to keep up with absentee ballot requests, thousands of mail ballots were ultimately rejected, and when it came to in-person voting, photos of people waiting in line for hours, at the height of the pandemic, went viral. Wisconsin Elections Commission Administrator Meagan Wolfe, Politics Reporter and Washington Bureau Chief for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Craig Gilbert, and Wisconsin Public Radio’s Laurel White dissect Wisconsin's political landscape and share how seriously we should be taking polling. Also, Black voters are the backbone of the Democratic Party. They are one of the party's most reliable voting blocs and failing to secure their votes will have significant electoral consequences. There is also a significant generational gap between younger Black Americans who feel alienated from traditional politics and older Black voters who are typically loyal to the Democratic Party. Vice President and Chief of Campaigns at Color of Change Arisha Hatch shares how Black voters are thinking about the voting process.   These conversations are part of a series called Every Vote Counts.        

The U.S. has observed a week of mourning since Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death, in addition to partisan warfare regarding her replacement. Senate Republicans have decided they will move to confirm President Trump's nominee ahead of the general election. His announcement is expected Saturday. President Trump has said that the election could be decided by the Supreme Court and has implied that a justice appointed by him would be loyal in any case involving the election. NBC News National Political Reporter Sahil Kapur discusses what we can expect from the nomination process from now through the election. Wisconsin is among the few states that played a decisive factor in Hillary Clinton's 2016 loss. This year, the state made headlines because of a flawed primary election that took place towards the beginning of the pandemic. Election officials struggled to keep up with absentee ballot requests, thousands of mail ballots were ultimately rejected, and when it came to in-person voting, photos of people waiting in line for hours, at the height of the pandemic, went viral. Wisconsin Elections Commission Administrator Meagan Wolfe, Politics Reporter and Washington Bureau Chief for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Craig Gilbert, and Wisconsin Public Radio’s Laurel White dissect Wisconsin's political landscape and share how seriously we should be taking polling. Also, Black voters are the backbone of the Democratic Party. They are one of the party's most reliable voting blocs and failing to secure their votes will have significant electoral consequences. There is also a significant generational gap between younger Black Americans who feel alienated from traditional politics and older Black voters who are typically loyal to the Democratic Party. Vice President and Chief of Campaigns at Color of Change Arisha Hatch shares how Black voters are thinking about the voting process.   These conversations are part of a series called Every Vote Counts.        

Celebrate Episode 20 with us as we visit with special guest Dr. Craig Gilbert of Purposed Hearts Ministries! Together we explore how the Christian community's corporate worship differs from personal, individual worship. Then, we look specifically at the important role that lament (as we have come to understand it in [...] The post Worship and Lament in Christian Community appeared first on Orthodocs.faith.

Celebrate Episode 20 with us as we visit with special guest Dr. Craig Gilbert of Purposed Hearts Ministries!

Craig Gilbert, Dave Johnson, Josh Kantrow, John Kass, Jacob Meister, Kenny Raymeyer

(00:00) Local News Chat: USVenture Open & School Plans (12:00) Sen Ron Johnson on Covid Relief & Oversight (22:00) Your Take on Changing Plans for Back to School (45:00) Mary Downs, Catalpa Health on School & POP! (63:30) Craig Gilbert on VP Harris, DNC & Sen Johnson(96:00) The Takeaway: Who Defines the "Greater Good?"

Our Amplify Producer, Craig Gilbert, has been holed up in his makeshift bedroom studio talking to a host of exciting artists of national and international renown.These conversations cover career and process as well as offering a few exciting ideas to explore from home during this time of Social Distancing.Today’s guest is Director Bill Buckhurst, who directed our 2018 production of Sweet Charity and last year’s Assassins. He’s also due to direct a brand new production of Sister Act the Musical starring Whoopi Goldberg and Jennifer Saunders, which will now take place in the summer of 2021.Bill’s theatre directing credits for Tooting Arts Club include: Sweeney Todd (West End, Harrington’s Pie and Mash Shop & Off-Broadway; Best Musical Off-West End Awards, Outstanding Revival of a Musical Lucille Lortel Awards, Best Musical Revival Off-Broadway Alliance, Best Off-Broadway Musical Theater Fans’ Choice Awards, Drama Desk Award nomination for Outstanding Director of a Musical), Barbarians, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Tinderbox.Directing credits for Shakespeare’s Globe include: Omeros, Hamlet (and International Tour), King Lear (and International Tour), Twelfth Night, Othello, The Merchant of Venice, Romeo & Juliet, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Macbeth (Playing Shakespeare). Other directing includes: Much Ado About Nothing (StoryHouse Chester); The Selfish Giant (West End & Northampton Theatre Royal); Babette’s Feast (The Print Room); Sleeping Beauty (The Watermill); Hamlet, Much Ado About Nothing, A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Stafford Festival Shakespeare); Riff Raff (Arcola); The Vegemite Tales (West End & Riverside Studios); Penetrator (Theatre503). Feature film: Pond Life (Open Palm Films)If you’ve enjoyed today’s podcast, please consider donating to our Curtain Up Appeal, to ensure we can keep creating new work for audiences to enjoy: https://www.nottinghamplayhouse.co.uk/support/curtain-up-appeal/​​

Elections are getting postponed, but that doesn’t mean politics is in lockdown. This week we look at the race for control of the U.S. House with the Cook Political Report’s Dave Wasserman; talk about how the pandemic is affecting Trump’s re-election prospects with the Sabato Crystal Ball’s Kyle Kondik; and take another look at Wisconsin with the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel’s Craig Gilbert. Source

Voices In My Head Podcast Episode #292: A Purposed Heart with Dr. Craig Gilbert Craig Gilbert is a life-long Christian and musician. He first sang in church at the age of 4 with his family and has been playing music in church ever since. He also benefits from a prolific career singing and playing outside of the church in classical music ensembles and choirs as well as singing, arranging, and playing multiple instruments in bands of a variety of styles. Craig is passionate about bringing the arts before God in worship in a way that allows congregations to not only participate, but to also engage with God in worship through the arts. Craig is not a musician who happens to play in church but a true worship pastor who uses the arts to reach others for Christ. Dr. Gilbert is an expert in worship design and in leading worship in multi style churches of all sizes. He specializes in teaching congregations about worship and training leaders how to design and lead worship that is congregation friendly. After serving in worship and arts leadership in five churches of different congregational sizes with over seven different senior pastors, eight associate pastors (including a time as an assistant pastor himself), various worship styles and formats, time constraints, etc. Dr. Gilbert is well versed in the problems and issues with worship in today's church. His professional training includes a Bachelor's Degree in Music Education, a Master's Degree in Conducting, and a Doctorate in Worship Studies. He has provided professional consulting services in music team development, worship design, and congregational participation for several churches and conferences. To find out more about Craig Gilbert and the services he can offer your local church visit these links:www.purposedheartministries.com www.theworshipdoctor.com----more----Your Host: Rick Lee James RickLeeJames.com Blessings,Rick Lee Jameswww.RickLeeJames.com  This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rickleejames.substack.com/subscribe

Pastor Craig shares what got him to a life of pastoring.  We open and close the conversation with a drum jam. Craig Gilbert is a Christian pastor in a church near the mountain region of Cripple Creek, Colorado, where I had been visiting family - an energetic teacher who has dedicated his life to Jesus Christ.