Podcasts about Dakota State University

Our Dakota Political Junkies discuss why Secretary Kristi Noem's commencement address at Dakota State University sparked protests. Plus, a "raid" on a Madison business.

Join us as we recap the latest news from February 2025. From new video displays at Giants Town Stadium, UC Davis and the University of Houston to cutting-edge esports installations at Dakota State University and massive end-wall displays at UConn, we cover all the latest projects and technology. We'll also discuss our new DB-7000 digital billboard technology.   Links: Baseball Experience Gets Upgrade at UC Davis from Daktronics UConn Basketball Turned to Daktronics for Largest End Wall Video Displays In College Basketball University of Houston Completes Season with Second-Largest Display in Big 12 Football from Daktronics Dakota State University Turns to Daktronics for Esports LED Displays Daktronics Unveils the Latest Digital Billboard Technology Giants Town Stadium Opening with Daktronics Video Display

Dr. José-Marie Griffiths is the President of Dakota State University in Madison, South Dakota. She has spent her career in research, teaching, public service, corporate leadership, workforce and economic development, and higher education administration, with a special focus on working in STEM fields.  She has served in presidential appointments to the National Science Board, the U.S. President's Information Technology Advisory Committee, and the U.S. National Commission on Libraries and Information Science. She was a member of the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence and is an expert advisor with the Special Commission on Special Projects (SCSP).  She participated in the White House Cyber Workforce and Education Summit, and 2023 Senate hearings on AI and Ag, research, and workforce.  She was named the 2024 USA Today Woman of the Year for South Dakota, one of 50 Influential Women in AI by InspiredMinds, and was inducted into the South Dakota Hall of Fame in 2023. In this episode, you'll hear about: The importance of accountability and careful data set selection to combat AI bias. Dakota State University's leadership in cyber defense and AI education. The interplay between AI, cybersecurity, and the disruptive potential of quantum computing on encryption. The STEM talent gap in the U.S. and the role of legal immigration in bolstering innovation. Quantum technology's future applications and its impact on encryption systems. Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Supporting Resources: Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jose-marie-griffiths-9106b7b/ https://www.linkedin.com/school/dakota-state-university/ Website - https://dsu.edu/  https://www.dsucyber27.com/ Dr. Colin Ponce AI and Energy - https://www.alcorn.law/podcast/sap201/ Alcorn Immigration Law: Subscribe to the monthly Alcorn newsletter Sophie Alcorn Podcast: Episode 16: E-2 Visa for Founders and Employees Episode 19: Australian Visas Including E-3 Episode 20: TN Visas and Status for Canadian and Mexican Citizens Immigration Options for Talent, Investors, and Founders Immigration Law for Tech Startups eBook

The landscape of cybersecurity training and collaboration is changing, interactive education sessions and cross team communication is key. Building a security culture and staying ahead of the modern threats has never been more important. Today's guest is Howard Goodman, Senior Technical Director at Skybox Security. With over 20 years of experience Howard has become a well known figure in the cybersecurity world, he combines strategic planning with hands-on application across many industries. In this episode we talk about; security culture, the evolution of cybersecurity training and how Howard got phished during COVID. We also cover organisational challenges, best practices and the future of cybersecurity. Show Notes: [00:48] Howard has a doctorate in cyber operations from Dakota State University. Besides working for Skybox Security, he's also an adjunct professor teaching graduate courses about cyber security. [01:48] Howard shares a phishing experience when he and his wife were selling on eBay during COVID. [03:34] If the pros can fall for something, regular people can too. We need to be on our game 100% of the time. [04:53] We talk about opportunities for adversaries to get in when companies have large cybersecurity teams with a lot of moving parts. [05:29] A lot of people ignore phishing attempts instead of reporting them.  [06:04] It comes down to organizations training their people properly. Cyber security training is becoming more interesting, because the boring stuff just doesn't hold people's attention.  [10:13] When talking about threats, they focus on the exposure side and the exploitability side. With most businesses, functionality comes before security. [12:47] Formal testing is required before upgrading security patches to make sure that they don't break down the whole system. [13:47] The importance of being able to leverage other security controls while testing patches. Teams need to be able to communicate and act fast. [14:52] Knowing about potential risk is the only way to be proactive. [16:36] Looking at costs and gaps in technology. Failures are often due to a breakdown in communication. [19:33] The approach of starting out security first. [25:08] Best practices include cross-training. Working together and training together. Organizations need to run simulations and see how they react as an organization. [31:06] Skybox talks to organizations about gaps in security. [35:57] We discuss the loss that can happen from not having proper security measures in place. Thanks for joining us on Easy Prey. Be sure to subscribe to our podcast on iTunes and leave a nice review.  Links and Resources: Podcast Web Page Facebook Page whatismyipaddress.com Easy Prey on Instagram Easy Prey on Twitter Easy Prey on LinkedIn Easy Prey on YouTube Easy Prey on Pinterest Dr. Howard Goodman - Skybox Security Dr. Howard Goodman on LinkedIn

Dustin Rozario Steinhagen, PhD is a privacy expert who recently graduated with his doctorate degree in Cyber Defense from Dakota State University. His dissertation is titled “Defending the security of the mind: A mail survey of thought-reform literacy in South Dakota.” This quantitative analysis measured “what everyday people know about thought reform and psychologically manipulative groups.” One of the most powerful defenses a person can have against mind hacking is admitting they are vulnerable to it. After that, skills can be acquired and built upon to teach people how to protect themselves further. However, we mustn't let our guard down when it comes to our brains and minds coming under attack. Like anti-virus software needing updates to protect against the latest cyber threats, our minds also require ongoing learning to maintain psychological security in addition to adequate rest, play, and sleep. Influences are also more challenging to detect, more frequent in occurrence, from multiple directions, and require vigilance when interacting with different levels of trusted or untrusted sources. Having trusted groups who respect personal privacy and have our best intentions in mind becomes extremely important in such an environment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dustin Rozario Steinhagen, PhD is a privacy expert who recently graduated with his doctorate degree in Cyber Defense from Dakota State University. His dissertation is titled “Defending the security of the mind: A mail survey of thought-reform literacy in South Dakota.” This quantitative analysis measured “what everyday people know about thought reform and psychologically manipulative groups.” One of the most powerful defenses a person can have against mind hacking is admitting they are vulnerable to it. After that, skills can be acquired and built upon to teach people how to protect themselves further. However, we mustn't let our guard down when it comes to our brains and minds coming under attack. Like anti-virus software needing updates to protect against the latest cyber threats, our minds also require ongoing learning to maintain psychological security in addition to adequate rest, play, and sleep. Influences are also more challenging to detect, more frequent in occurrence, from multiple directions, and require vigilance when interacting with different levels of trusted or untrusted sources. Having trusted groups who respect personal privacy and have our best intentions in mind becomes extremely important in such an environment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Austin O'Brian is a professor at Dakota State University who specializes in Artificial Intelligence.  At the Montana Farm Bureau Convention, Austin gave a presentation to the crowd about how AI might impact agriculture and that is the main topic of our discussion here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robert (“Bob”) Sinner is President of SB&B Foods, the largest grower of “identity preserved (IP), non-GMO food-grade” soybeans in North Dakota. In this episode, Bob tells us how his family's 5th generation farm identified a need for soybeans in Asia and how he pursued and won that business.  Bob's father George served as governor of North Dakota from 1985 to 1992. During his tenure, George Sinner resolutely tried to attract Japanese investment into the state, which inspired Bob to help US companies export into Japan to develop relationships and accelerate the creation of new opportunities.  To start, Bob embarked upon a trade mission to Japan, alongside a hired interpreter. Once there, he found mature markets looking for a consistent and reliable supply of soy beans, the agricultural product needed to produce uniform product like tofu and soy milk.  At Rapport International, we encourage our clients to employ interpreters as “cultural conduits” – native-speaking interpreters are valuable sources of in-country information. In that vein, upon his return, Bob enlisted the help of North Dakota State University professor Dr. Sam Chang, originally from Taiwan, who had previous experience working with soybeans.  Together with a visiting Taiwanese trade team, the group conducted sensory testing, a scientific method for evaluating a food's characteristics – taste, texture, odor, and appearance, for example – to determine which product was of the highest quality. After their visit, the Taiwanese group donated the sensory testing equipment to the N. Dakota State University, which is still in use today!  SB&B is now operating in 16 countries, most of them within Asia because of the high per capita consumption of soybeans. Its customers manufacture over 25 different foods – including the Japanese “natto,” a healthy, fermented food that helps with heart and brain functioning.  Bob says their success is due simply to always paying attention to what the customers want and catering to those wants. The best marketing, he adds, is accomplished by:  Being yourself  Staying honest  Treating people like you want to be treated  Knowing your products  Understanding local culture  Building trusted relationships  His biggest, ongoing challenge involves shipping containers. Most containers coming into the US are 40 feet long and carry bulky yet lightweight consumer products into metropolitan areas.  Shipping heavy agricultural products from a rural area to Asia, where they prefer smaller containers, presents a twofold problem. First, containers are parked in US metro areas and require transport to rural areas. Second, the smaller containers Asian buyers want are closer to 20 feet long, half the size of standard containers, because they unload within smaller and tighter spaces. Bob continues to work with US and foreign officials to find solutions.  His best advice to new exporters:  Understand the market  Operate under a set of core values that include integrity, honesty, fairness, and trust  Be patient yet persistent in building trust  Keep educating yourself  Reap the rewards!  Listen to the full episode to learn more.    Links Email: Rsinner@SB-B.com  Website: https://sb-b.com/   LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/bob-sinner-a058322a     Connect with Wendy - https://www.linkedin.com/in/wendypease/  Music: Fiddle-De-Dee by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com 

Clay Jenkinson is joined by sports historian Kurt Kemper of Dakota State University and sports fan David Nicandri of Washington State. Our subject: the Caitlin Clark phenomenon. Clark of the University of Iowa now holds the NCAA collegiate basketball record for most career points in either the men's or women's league. What is next for her? How does her sudden national celebrity impact the game? How many thousands of girls are out on the driveway practicing their dribble and their jump shots thanks to her example? What should we make of the game's marketing team pitting Clark, who is white, against Angel Reese, an African American? 

On this episode of Cyberology, Dr. David De Jong, dean of the College of Education & Human Performance shares details about the Teacher Apprenticeship Pathway (TAP) Program in South Dakota. In its second year, paraprofessionals interested in advancing their careers while continuing classroom work and staying in their communities can apply to the TAP program for the opportunity to earn an elementary education, special education, or secondary education degree.The statewide initiative is a collaboration between the South Dakota Department of Labor & Regulation, the South Dakota Department of Education, the South Dakota Board of Regents, the Regional Educational Library, Gov. Kristi Noem, Dakota State University, Northern State University, and local school districts. The program provides financial support and mentorship. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Lorrie Boyer talks with Austin O'Brien, associate professor of computer science at Dakota State University, to define artificial intelligence (AI) and how it works, outline several ways the technology is being used in the agriculture industry, and envision how agriculture can evolve with these advancements. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're back with three bonus audio episodes before we launch season 4 of Cyberology later this month! In this episode, Dr. Bill Bendix, assistant professor of international relations and intelligence, explains more about the Cyber Leadership & Intelligence degree program at Dakota State University. Students in the Cyber Leadership & Intelligence degree provides students with a background in cybersecurity, in addition to learning analytical tools, communication skills, and a broader understanding of political, cultural, and human behavior. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Austin O'Brien is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at Dakota State University in Madison, SD. Using technology and precision agriculture production methods to be more efficient and more profitable has been happening in various facets of agriculture for many years. While the use of artificial intelligence to assist with some of these tasks may be new to some farmers and ranchers, O'Brien says agriculture researchers have been using AI for over a decade.

Jose Marie Griffiths, President, Dakota State University, joins Brad Johnson. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plexuss/message

CAS 4 - 1-2 - 2024 Jeff Dittman-Dakota State University Athletic Director by Calling All Sports

Retired federal judge David S. Tatel, Apple's Sarah Herrlinger and 'Be My Eyes' CEO Mike Buckley discuss how AI and other technologies have created new tools for people with disabilities. Then, Dakota State University president José-Marie Griffiths and AFL-CIO Technology Institute executive director Amanda Ballantyne assess how automation has changed the workforce and the role of education. Conversation recorded on Thursday, March 21, 2024.

Clay is joined by Dr. Kurt Kemper of Dakota State University in Madison, South Dakota, and our west coast Enlightenment correspondent David Nicandri. Both are deeply interested in American sports, both for the sport per se, but also for the window they provide on the larger dynamics of American life. This week's topics: outsized college coach salaries; the madcap world of Bill Walton; the problematic temperament of Draymond Green; and the death of intercollegiality in American college sports. Dr. Kemper is the author of College Football and American Culture in the Cold War Era. David Nicandri has written highly regarded books on Lewis and Clark and Captain James Cook.

Clay is joined by two guests, David Nicandri the West Coast Enlightenment correspondent for Listening to America and Dr. Kurt Kemper of Dakota State University in Madison, South Dakota. Kemper is the author of College Football and American Culture in the Cold War Era. Kemper and Nicandri believe that larger themes in American culture find expression in the world of sports. Much of the discussion surrounds the famous 1962 Rose Bowl—in which the faculty of Ohio State University voted not to send the football team to the celebrated New Year's game because it would distract from the academic mission of the university. The result was a riot in Columbus, Ohio, with lots of property damage and in which faculty members and the university president were burned in effigy. In the end, UCLA played the University of Minnesota in the Rose Bowl. The program also explores the ways in which the Civil Rights Movement roiled college football in the 1950s and 60s.

Washington Post tech policy reporter Cat Zakrzewski speaks with Rep. Jay Obernolte (R-Calif.), José-Marie Griffiths, Dakota State University president, and Erika Shugart, National Science Teaching Association executive director, about America's status as one of the world's leaders in innovation and efforts to build a talent pipeline of future pioneers across industries. Conversation recorded on Tuesday, December 12, 2023.

We talk with Kevin Smith from Dakota State University about how educators could utilize new technologies. From AI to chatbots to robots, we explore perks and pitfalls.

We're back, Witches! Abby and Erin have awakened from their Summer slumber and are ready to get spooky girl Fall underway. Join your Honestly Haunted Hosts as they investigate Beadle Hall, the allegedly haunted hot spot of Dakota State University in Madison, South Dakota. Support the showEnjoying our podcast? Please consider supporting us on Patreon so we can continue to bring you haunted tales and awesome ghost stories!We'd also greatly appreciate your support on Facebook and Instagram!

For agencies, getting involved early and often in recruitment is key for the cybersecurity workforce. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For agencies, getting involved early and often in recruitment is key for the cybersecurity workforce.

Many people in South Dakota may know Dakota State University as "that computer school." President José-Marie Griffiths shares why she thinks it's more than that.

On July 31st, 2023, the Biden administration released a national strategy addressing cyber workforce shortages, calling long-standing vacancies a national security imperative. The National Cyber Workforce and Education Strategy focuses on four major pillars: equipping every American with cyber skills, transforming cyber education, expanding and enhancing the national cyber workforce and strengthening the federal cyber workforce. The strategy relies heavily on non-governmental and private sector entities to provide funding, internship and apprenticeship programs to increase the number of workers with cybersecurity skills. One of those entities referenced in the strategy is Dakota State University. Dr. José-Marie Griffiths joins us to discuss education's role in the strategy, but offers other insights, including: - immigration policies and how it limits the current cyber workforce, - diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives and the reduction of women in the cyber workforce, and - what can the cyber community do to help.  Segment Resources: https://www.dsucyber27.com/  https://dsu.edu/programs/artificial-intelligence-bs.html  https://dsu.edu/programs/computer-science-artificial-intelligence.html  In the leadership and communications section, How CISOs can engage the C-suite and Board to manage and address cyber risk, CISOs Need Backing to Take Charge of Security, It's OK to Fail, but You Have to Do It Right, and more! Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/bsw-315  

On July 31st, 2023, the Biden administration released a national strategy addressing cyber workforce shortages, calling long-standing vacancies a national security imperative. The National Cyber Workforce and Education Strategy focuses on four major pillars: equipping every American with cyber skills, transforming cyber education, expanding and enhancing the national cyber workforce and strengthening the federal cyber workforce. The strategy relies heavily on non-governmental and private sector entities to provide funding, internship and apprenticeship programs to increase the number of workers with cybersecurity skills. One of those entities referenced in the strategy is Dakota State University. Dr. José-Marie Griffiths joins us to discuss education's role in the strategy, but offers other insights, including: - immigration policies and how it limits the current cyber workforce, - diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives and the reduction of women in the cyber workforce, and - what can the cyber community do to help.  Segment Resources: https://www.dsucyber27.com/  https://dsu.edu/programs/artificial-intelligence-bs.html  https://dsu.edu/programs/computer-science-artificial-intelligence.html  In the leadership and communications section, How CISOs can engage the C-suite and Board to manage and address cyber risk, CISOs Need Backing to Take Charge of Security, It's OK to Fail, but You Have to Do It Right, and more! Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/bsw-315  

On July 31st, 2023, the Biden administration released a national strategy addressing cyber workforce shortages, calling long-standing vacancies a national security imperative. The National Cyber Workforce and Education Strategy focuses on four major pillars: equipping every American with cyber skills, transforming cyber education, expanding and enhancing the national cyber workforce and strengthening the federal cyber workforce. The strategy relies heavily on non-governmental and private sector entities to provide funding, internship and apprenticeship programs to increase the number of workers with cybersecurity skills. One of those entities referenced in the strategy is Dakota State University. Dr. José-Marie Griffiths joins us to discuss education's role in the strategy, but offers other insights, including: immigration policies and how it limits the current cyber workforce, diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives and the reduction of women in the cyber workforce, and what can the cyber community do to help.   Segment Resources: https://www.dsucyber27.com/ https://dsu.edu/programs/artificial-intelligence-bs.html https://dsu.edu/programs/computer-science-artificial-intelligence.html   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/bsw-315 

On July 31st, 2023, the Biden administration released a national strategy addressing cyber workforce shortages, calling long-standing vacancies a national security imperative. The National Cyber Workforce and Education Strategy focuses on four major pillars: equipping every American with cyber skills, transforming cyber education, expanding and enhancing the national cyber workforce and strengthening the federal cyber workforce. The strategy relies heavily on non-governmental and private sector entities to provide funding, internship and apprenticeship programs to increase the number of workers with cybersecurity skills. One of those entities referenced in the strategy is Dakota State University. Dr. José-Marie Griffiths joins us to discuss education's role in the strategy, but offers other insights, including: immigration policies and how it limits the current cyber workforce, diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives and the reduction of women in the cyber workforce, and what can the cyber community do to help.   Segment Resources: https://www.dsucyber27.com/ https://dsu.edu/programs/artificial-intelligence-bs.html https://dsu.edu/programs/computer-science-artificial-intelligence.html   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/bsw-315 

What skills will students need for the workforce of the future in an age dominated by artificial intelligence? In addition to basic computer science, data competencies, and the mathematics and statistics behind AI and machine learning, there are a range of social impacts to consider: AI risk, ethics, privacy, questions of bias, etc. All of the above are part of the curriculum at Dakota State University, a STEM-oriented institution with a focus on computer science, cybersecurity, and artificial intelligence. We spoke with DSU President José-Marie Griffiths about how her institution is preparing students for careers in AI. In addition to her experience in research, teaching, and higher education administration, Griffiths was a member of the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence, part of the 2019 John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act. She has also served in presidential appointments to the National Science Board, the U.S. President's Information Technology Advisory Committee, and the U.S. National Commission on Libraries and Information Science.  Resource links: Dakota State University Music: Mixkit Duration: 27 minutes Transcript

Following the Covid-19 pandemic, faculty and students alike have experienced burnout, stress, and disengagement with professional activities. For educational developers, this can show up as dwindling numbers of participants in our programs and services. As developers we know our job is to make our programs relevant and impactful to our academic communities, but how do we re-engage them in ethical, sustainable, and meaningful ways? In this episode, Chris Adamson from Dakota State University and Tara Harvey an educational developer and founder of True North, an educational development company focused on supporting intercultural teaching and learning discuss the challenges, opportunities, and innovative approaches they are using to solve this challenge. *This episode is another installment of our PODFest series which was recorded December 1, 2022. Transcript

Recent cybersecurity workforce study reports reveal that a) there's still a global shortage of 3.4 million workers in this field, and b) only 25% of the global cybersecurity workforce are women. In this episode, I had an engaging discussion with panelists Ashley Podhradsky, Vice President of Research and Economic Development at Dakota State University, and Kriti Arora, Security Global black belt, Threat Intelligence and External Attack Surface Management, Microsoft, North America, on attracting more talent, especially motivating and inspiring women to become cybersecurity professionals. One of the key messages that came out of the discussion was not to allow a certain stereotype or image to influence career decisions. A woman's innate traits and abilities, such as multitasking, problem-solving, organizational skills, curiosity, and the zeal to go above and beyond, will serve her very well as a cybersecurity professional.Here are links to some useful cybersecurity training and awareness resources:https://www.girlsecurity.orghttps://www.sans.orgwww.CybHER.orgWww.WiCyS.orghttps://www.isc2.orgTime Stamps00:02 -- Introduction03:33 -- Ashley Podhradsky's professional highlights04:59 -- Kriti Arora's professional highlights08:22 -- Dakota State University's cybersecurity initiatives11:30 -- Kriti Arora's exposure to cybersecurity education and her reflections on the learning experience14:17 -- Holistic approach and human element in cybersecurity17:21 -- Core cybersecurity offerings at educational institutions19:23 -- Cybersecurity awareness and training throughout the organization21:43 -- Gender discrimination in cybersecurity25:23 -- Cybersecurity stereotypes30:05 -- Cybersecurity skillsets33:19 -- Why women are likely to be very successful in cybersecurity37:38 -- Industry-academic partnership42:55 -- How would you promote cybersecurity to your female friends?45:08 -- Resources for cybersecurity education and training53:22 -- Final thoughtsMemorable Ashley Podhradsky Quotes/Statements"When I was in school, I was usually the only woman and I wanted to do what I could to help bring more women into this field. It's incredibly exciting and a wonderful environment to be in.""As I have a seat at the (senior leadership) table, I scooch over and make a seat for someone else; I find great job satisfaction and take immense pride in helping promote, support, and advance women in this field and be their champion.""Showcasing collegiate women to middle school girls in the near-peer mentoring model has been very positive for girls to understand that they can also be a part of this cybersecurity field and experience.""I've heard "No" a lot. But the only thing that tells me is that I'm talking to the wrong people. And I need to try something different and talk with someone else. And then I can get to that, "Yes.""If we're only focusing on the people who are in the right age group, right now, we're never going to solve the (woman in the cybersecurity workforce) problem, we have to...

Sioux Falls-based entrepreneur and philanthropist Matt Paulson joins Isn't it Lovely? this week to explore the intersection of business, faith, and community! Tracy and Rachel take copious notes as Matt shares his thoughts on everything from pendulum shifts in the workforce and the onset of a content recession to post-secondary educational trends and the rise of AI. Matt reveals the ways his unexpected foray into a theological seminary degree influenced his leadership style and expounds upon the impact his faith has had on his personal integrity, as well as the ways he conducts business and invests in the community. Tracy gets the scoop on the empowering organization Startup Sioux Falls and divulges that she was once an audience member at the Jay Leno show and had a hilarious interaction with him (which Rachel tried in vain to find for the show notes, much to her chagrin); Rachel and Matt discuss the lasting joy of investing in projects that do good for people, versus the fleeting happiness of materialistic pursuits. The episode wraps up with the first unofficial meeting of the Brady Olson (beloved Brandon Valley High School teacher) Fan Club. Episode Mentions: Matt Paulson's Website: https://www.mattpaulson.com/ Matt Paulson's Instagram: @mattpaulsonofficial Matt Paulson's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/matthewpaulson/ Marketbeat's Website: https://www.marketbeat.com/ Startup Sioux Falls https://www.startupsiouxfalls.com/ Kairos University https://kairos.edu/legacy-partners/sioux-falls-seminary/ Faith Baptist Fellowship https://www.faithsf.com/ Dakota State University and MarketBeat Partner to Reimagine the Kirby Science Discovery Center's Space & Technology Floor https://www.washingtonpavilion.org/node/3568 What Are You Loving: Matt: Traffic: Genius, Rivalry, and Delusion in the Billion-Dollar Race to Go Viral by Ben Smith https://amzn.to/43t0VOd Succession TV Series https://amzn.to/3C0JBE7 Rachel: Scout Tote Bags https://amzn.to/43t0VOd Tracy: Rebekah Scott Designs; https://shoprsd.com/ Brandon Valley High School; https://brandonvalley.k12.sd.us/bvhs/ Brady Olson (Brandon Valley HS teacher)

José-Marie Griffiths, President, Dakota State University, joins Brad Johnson. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plexuss/message

Corben Leo is a bug bounty hunter, computer science student at Dakota State University, and Backend Engineer at Assetnote who earned the title of Top Program Hacker at Hack The Army 3.0, a joint venture between HackerOne and the U.S. Department of the Army and the U.S. Defense Digital Services. This microcast is a short version of our full interview with Leo, which you can listen to at https://soundcloud.com/cybercrimemagazine/hacking-the-us-army-preserving-national-security-corben-leo-bug-bounty-hunter

Goosmann Law Firm Sioux Falls Managing Partner and a founder of the South Dakota Blockchain Institute (SDBI) Barry Sackett joins Host Jeana Goosmann to discuss some hot topics surrounding Blockchain in South Dakota and the upcoming South Dakota Blockchain Institute Summit  happening Friday, March 31, 2023.In this episode they discuss: What is the South Dakota Blockchain Institute (SDBI)What key things are being worked on in South Dakota related to Blockchain developments?Why regulations are important in an emerging markets such as Blockchain Goals to keep the bill regarding blockchain in front of the Governor of South Dakota Upcoming South Dakota Blockchain Institute Summit in association with  Dakota State University happening on Friday March 31, 2023. Become a flock fan and subscribe to our Podcast for weekly episodes! Learn more at www.goosmannlaw.com.DISCLAIMER: The information in this podcast episode “episode” is provided for general informational purposes only and may not reflect the current law in your jurisdiction. By listening to our episode, you understand that there is no attorney client relationship between you and the Goosmann Law Firm “GLF” attorneys and podcast publisher. No information contained in this episode should be construed as legal advice from GLF or the individual author, hosts, or guests, nor is it intended to be a substitute for legal counsel on any subject matter. Please read our full Podcast Disclaimer.

 Stock Market Trends are the keys to the kingdom for a trader, and Matt Paulson from Marketbeat delivers those keys to the average investor.   Matt shares his journey of starting as a personal finance blogger and evolving into a giant investing website. This taught him how to find stock market trends.Matt grew Marketbeat.com into a major tool for traders that helps them discover how to find stock market trends.  Matt emphasizes the importance of analyzing data and providing commentary around it. This is one of the key ways stock market trends are discovered. We get massive insights into the journey of a finance-blogger-turned-successful-entrepreneur which shows the importance of  hard work.People & Resources Mentioned:American Banking and Market NewsGoogle NewsThe Upright Project, a company that provides ESG data on companiesGoogle AdSense Topics discussed:Matt Paulson's background and how he started MarketBeat.comHow MarketBeat.com provides tools and data to investorsThe early days of MarketBeat.com and its revenue growthCasey Stubbs' experience with starting a finance website during the 2008 recessionHow to find Stock Market Trends early and oftenSponsor:This is Casey Stubbs, 2022 was a disaster for most traders. I am releasing a new service called swing trading reports.Each Sunday  before the market opens I will bring you up to speed on the latest market trends, including gold, bitcoin, S&P 500, and multiple currency pairs.The normal price for this is $75 a year, but were bringing the price down to $50 a year if you use the code HowToTradeIt25 when signing up.Visit https://swingtradingreport.com  to join the community of successful traders today!Bio:  Matt Paulson is an entrepreneur, author, and the founder of Market Beat, a financial media company that provides stock research, news, and analysis. In addition to his work in the financial media industry, Matt is also involved in his local community, serving on various boards and volunteering his time to mentor and support other entrepreneurs. He is a graduate of Dakota State University and currently resides in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.Connect with Matt Paulson:Website: https://www.facebook.com/matthewpaulson/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/MattPaulsonSDFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/matthewpaulson/LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewpaulson/Instagram:  https://instagram.com/MattPaulsonOfficial/    Subscribe to How To Trade It Support the showConnect with Casey: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/caseystubbs Twitter: https://twitter.com/caseystubbs316 TradingStrategyGuides.com: https://www.tradingstrategyguides.com/ Email: info@tradingstrategyguides.com

Today we sit down with Dakota State alumni and head coach Anthony Drealan and learn his journey in this great profession. As an undergrad who wasn't sure he even wanted to run college track, Anthony has continually moved forward and now serves as the head coach of both track/field and cross country programs. We learn of the influence of his head coach Buzz Stevenson on his career and how his mentorship gave him a leg up when he became the head coach at 25 years of age. Anthony also gives us insight as to being the host institution of the NAIA national championships hosted at the beautiful indoor facility of South Dakota State University. Enjoy! WATCH ON YOUTUBE Want to have an exploratory conversation about YOUR track equipment needs? Connect with us: Host Mike Cunningham on Twitter: @mikecunningham Email: sales@gillathletics.com Phone: 800-637-3090 Twitter: @GillAthletics Instagram: @GillAthletics1918 Facebook: facebook.com/gillathletics LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/gillathletics/

Nick Kappenman was nominated as a Beck's Player with Heart for his commitment and passion on and off the court. His favorite part about high school sports is the opportunity to grow in the sport and be able to build relationships with teammates on and off the court. Agriculture and growing up on a farm have helped Nick understand the value of hard work and seeing something grow from start to finish. Nick is involved in volleyball, National Honor Society, Student Council, FFA, Best Buddies, Student Ambassadors, 4-H, high school rodeo, Dakota State University volleyball, and St. Thomas youth group. After graduation, Nick would like to attend The University of Texas at Austin to study sports management and sports analytics and hopes to be involved with the college volleyball team. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

José-Marie Griffiths, President of Dakota State University in Madison, SD, talks with Tamien Dysart of @Think3dSolutions about her advice to young people and why opportunities are there if you're willing to expand your mind. This educational conversation focuses on how being collaborative is a win win situation, especially when adding value to a community. Listen to this in-depth conversation! Follow @Think3dSolutions on Instagram: Think 3D Solutions (@think3dsolutions) • Instagram photos and videos

Tiffany O'Donnell talks to Dr. José-Marie Griffiths, the president of Dakota State University in Madison, SD. President Griffiths has spent her career in research, teaching, public service, corporate leadership, workforce and economic development, and higher education administration, with special focus on work in STEM fields. She has served in presidential appointments to the National Science Board, the U.S. President's Information Technology Advisory Committee, and the U.S. National Commission on Libraries and Information Science. She is a member of the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence, part of the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for 2020.On today's episode, Dr. José-Marie Griffiths tells us about what led her to Dakota State University, the importance of allyship and mentorship, and that everyone has Imposter Syndrome.  Follow Women Lead Change on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn and visit wlcglobal.org for more information. Own It! from Women Lead Change is sponsored by Mount Mercy University.Support the show

In this episode, Justin speaks with Dr. Ashley Podhradsky, Vice President of Research and Economic Development at Dakota State University. Dr. Podhradsky talks about using the FTK Academic Program and how it served as a springboard to expanding into a full-size lab that serves the state of South Dakota, while also benefiting student learning.Guest & Bio:Dr. Ashley Podhradsky is the vice president of research and economic development at Dakota State University. She is also a member of the Board of Directors for First Bank and Trust. Her research has been published in the Journal of Digital Forensics, Security and Law, Journal of Cyber Security, America's Conference on Information Systems, Hawaii's International Conference on Systems Science, among others. She has given invited keynotes at several events including the Department of Justice, Google, Penn State, UC Berkeley, among other national, regional and state organizations.Ashley co-founded CybHER, an effort to increase diversity in cybersecurity. To support the efforts of CybHER, she received grants from the National Science Foundation, National Security Agency, American Association of University Women, and National Center for Women and Information Technology. One notable area of CybHER is the GenCyber Girls in CybHER Security camp, which Ashley is the camp director. Ashley volunteers her time for national and international events such as the IEEE Symposium of Security and Privacy, Women in CyberSecurity (WiCyS), and Advances in Security Education (USENIX). Her work was recognized by the EmBe organization when she was selected as the 2017 Young Women of Achievement. Podhradsky is a fellow for New America, a nonpartisan think-tank out of D.C.Podhradsky received her doctoral degree from Dakota State University where her research focused on cybersecurity models for financial institutions. During her doctoral studies, she was honored with the Anita Borg scholarship from Google. She holds a bachelor's degree in eCommerce and computer security and a master's degree in information systems.

Dr. José-Marie Griffiths, president of Dakota State University in Madison, South Dakota has spent her career in research, teaching, public service, corporate leadership, economic development, and higher education administration.  She has served in presidential appointments to several national committees, let projects for federal agencies and has received over 20 significant awards in science, technology, teaching and the advancement of women in these fields.In this episode of Rebuilding the American Dream, Dr. Griffiths discusses the challenges and successes of preparing today's students for technical jobs that do not yet exist. We also delve into thoughtful conversation about partnerships between public issues and university research, up-skilling and stacking credentials and the benefit of having a guarantee on your degree.

Corben Leo is a bug bounty hunter, computer science student at Dakota State University, and Backend Engineer at Assetnote who earned the title of Top Program Hacker at Hack The Army 3.0, a joint venture between HackerOne and the U.S. Department of the Army and the U.S. Defense Digital Services. In this episode of Cybercrime Radio, Corben chats with host Hillarie McClure about how he earned this title, what inspired him to become a bug bounty hunter, and more. • For more on cybersecurity, visit us at https://cybersecurityventures.com

Mariel Klosterman is a student at Dakota State University. She is a Cybersecurity Researcher | Speaker | Information Security up and comer.  She recently won the Open Source Rising Star at OSMOSIS 2021.  Learn about her career and the dos and don'ts of sock puppets.  Sock Puppets?  Thinking Muppets.  Nope.  Today we have the pleasure of a rising star in the field of OSINT.  Mariel Klosterman.  She just received the Open Source Rising Star of the Year at OSMOSIS 2021.  That is such an honor.  I truly wish I had been so focused when I was her age.  She is a pleasure to have as a guest.  You will learn a lot not only about her but also the do's and don'ts of sock puppets.  I definitely got some tips.This week I listened to Adam Grant interview Indra Nooyi, the former CEO of Pepsi.  Initially, I was not interested in her book because I saw tweets about her saying Ex Pepsi CEO Indra Nooyi claims she's "never, ever, ever" asked for a pay rise and finds the idea 'cringeworthy'.  I found that to be tone-deaf.  But when I dug further and listened to her talk with Adam Grant I completely changed my mind.  Not about the raise but about her. She is incredibly well-spoken, thoughtful, and is continuing to learn.  She is very interested in data analytics.  I have linked to the interview in the show notes.  Her life story and career path is just so interesting.  https://www.linkedin.com/in/marielklosterman/https://twitter.com/agentsandstonehttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/taken-for-granted-indra-nooyi-wants-us-to-reimagine/id1346314086?i=1000539774996https://www.osmosiscon.com/

Sanford's Nursing Residency Program recently received full accreditation from the American Nurses Credentialing Center. Erica DeBoer is with us to explain this designation and its potential impact. Dakota Political Junkies Mike Card and Jon Schaff dive into the governor's executive order that pauses applications for federal history and civics grants and singles out the 1619 project and the work of Ibram X. Kendi. Bhaskar Rimal is with Dakota State University. He joins us today with more on a research grant regarding new technologies related to electric vehicles. Let's take a moment to remember Glenna Fouberg. Fouberg was known in South Dakota as "Mrs. Education." An innovative educator, Fouberg evolved Aberdeen's Alternative Learning Center where she changed the trajectory of hundreds of lives. She was South Dakota's Teacher of the Year in 1994. She also served 19 years on the South Dakota Board of Education, four as president. Fouberg died on January 5th of this year. She's part of

In this week's Realcomm Live Episode, we feature Ashley Podhradsky, Associate Professor of Digital Forensics and Associate Dean of the Beacom College of Computer and Cyber Sciences at Dakota State University, and Neville Teagarden, President and COO at AI Capital, who will discuss bridging the cybersecurity skills gap and what building owners/operators should know as they balance wanting to automate their portfolios and also protect themselves from cyber risk.

Rex Academy: Let's Talk Computer Science In our 25th episode, we had the opportunity to interview Dr. Ashley Podhradsky, an established Associate Dean and Professor at Dakota State University on her experiences with computer science and cyber security.Curriculum Licensing to K12 Schools | Online Private Classes | Self Paced Online Lessons. Visit www.Rex.academy for more information or Call us on : +1 972-215-9962

This episode of the Korea Now podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with Ben Young. They speak about Ben's new book Guns, Guerillas, and the Great Leader: North Korea and the Third World, how and why North Korea sought allies around the Third World during the Cold War period, what these alliances looked like and consisted of, how the changing internal politics of North Korea affected these partnerships, how North Korea saw these international relationships as a means to sell its cult of personality, to acquire hard currency, to cause unrest for America and its allies, and to compete against South Korea for United Nations votes and international recognition, all with a deep dive into the case studies of Cuba and Palestine. Ben Young is currently an Assistant Professor at Dakota State University, and soon to be Assistant Professor of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness at Virginia Commonwealth University. Ben has been a postdoctoral fellow at the U.S Naval War College, as well as a CSIS NextGen Korea Scholar. Ben achieved his PhD in Asian history at George Washington University, with a dissertation focussed on North Korea's global outreach and international diplomacy during the Cold War. He has been a Fulbright junior researcher in Seoul, South Korea, and his work has been published in The Washington Post, The Guardian, Reuters, and NKnews. Pertinent to this podcast, Ben is the author of: Guns, Guerillas, and the Great Leader: North Korea and the Third World (Guns, Guerillas, and the Great Leader : Benjamin R. Young : 9781503627635 (bookdepository.com) and Guns, Guerillas, and the Great Leader: North Korea and the Third World | Benjamin R. Young (sup.org)). *** The Korea Now Podcast #10 – Ben Young – ‘Friends in Strange Places - Cold War Allies' https://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com/the-korea-now-podcast-10-ben-young-friends-in-strange-places-cold-war-allies. ***The Korea Now Podcast #77 – Ben Young – ‘The 1976 DMZ Axe Murder Incident - Emotion, Anger and Fear in American-North Korean Relations' The Korea Now Podcast: The Korea Now Podcast #77 – Ben Young – ‘The 1976 DMZ Axe Murder Incident - Emotion, Anger and Fear in American-North Korean Relations' (libsyn.com) Support via Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/jedleahenry Support via PayPal – https://www.paypal.me/jrleahenry Shop – https://shop.spreadshirt.com.au/JLH-shop/ Support via Bitcoin - 31wQMYixAJ7Tisp773cSvpUuzr2rmRhjaW Website – http://www.jedleahenry.org Libsyn – http://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_qg6g1KyHaRXi193XqF6GA Twitter – https://twitter.com/jedleahenry Academia.edu – http://university.academia.edu/JedLeaHenry Research Gate – https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jed_Lea-Henry

On this PBP Exclusive join us at Dakota State University for their first ever Entrepreneurship Day with a keynote from us on "Building an Experience Through Your Brand." Social Media: http://instagram.com/peoplebeingpeoplepodcast http://facebook.com/peoplebeingpeoplepodcast Personal: http://twitter.com/bytylerblake http://twitter.com/monalisaperez6 http://instagram.com/bytylerblake http://instagram.com/monalisa.perez

March 9, 2021 Show 1004. We revisit a segment discussing sleep disorders like insomnia, sleep apnea & narcolepsy, and how we can all get better sleeep. In Their Own Words brings us a bill requiring reports regarding the intentional disposal, destruction, or other disposition of human embryos Dakota State University is celebrating the work of Dr. Justin Blessinger for what is believe to be the first patent granted at the school in Madison. To date, the COVID-19 vaccine has not yet been approved for

March 8, 2021 Show 1003. Sanford Health brings us a COVID-19 Update. We listen back to a conversation with José-Marie Griffiths, she's the president of Dakota State University in Madison. Images of the Past tells us why you no longer see bears in the Black Hills.

Artificial intelligence is already transforming the way government works. But federal agencies face an urgent need to invigorate their workforces with AI-capable talent in order to realize the true promise of this technology, experts say. Dr. José-Marie Griffiths, president of Dakota State University, is a member of the National Security Commission on AI in charge of the workforce line of effort. She also had words of advice for federal workers: read up.

He grew up playing hockey and football, including competing in the latter sport for four years at William Penn University in Iowa, where he helped his team win a conference championship and broke the NAIA national rushing record. He went on to coach the offensive line at Dakota State University before going on to his current position as head football coach of Pierre TF Riggs High School. PLUS he is Head Coach of the Oahe Capitals High School Hockey team.

In The Moment … August 27, 2020 Show 890 Hour 2 In the spring of 2020, educators across the state made the urgent pivot to educate a new way, online. As a new term begins, many of those teachers are learning more about how to make remote learning more effective and efficient, but it's a monumental challenge. Mark Hawkes is Dean of Graduate Studies and the Director of the Center for Teaching and Learning at Dakota State University. He is also a Professor of Instructional Technology. Now that school is back in session, if the need arises to teach online once again, he can help. Mark Hawkes is Dean of Graduate Studies and the Director of the Center for Teaching and Learning at Dakota State University. He is also a Professor of Instructional Technology. Support for education reporting on SDPB is provided by the South Dakota Department of Education Find us on Apple , Spotify , and Google Play . Plus, watch interviews from our show on YouTube .

In The Moment ... July 7, 2020 Show 853 Hour 2 As we celebrate the 100th anniversary of women's suffrage which assured women the right to vote, we're also taking a look into the lives of influential women in South Dakota. Jose'-Marie Griffiths is the president of Dakota State University in Madison. Find us on: Apple , Spotify , and Google Play

This episode of the Korea Now podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with Ben Young. They speak about the 1976 Axe Murder Incident inside the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), the geopolitical context in which this happened, the history of conflict between America and North Korea, the 1968 capture of the USS Pueblo, how the cutting down of a tree inside the Joint Security Area (JSA) sparked the murders, the crisis that this created on both sides of the border, the very real risk at the time of this developing into nuclear war, the subsequent deployment of Operation Paul Bunyan to finally remove the tree, the important role that emotions played in this incident as well as the responses from both sides, the similarities with the 1994 nuclear crisis, how emotional politics and decision-making still affects the relationship between the two countries, and how all of this manifests in the figure of Donald Trump and his Presidency. Benjamin R. Young is an Assistant Professor at Dakota State University, was recently a postdoctoral fellow at the U.S Naval War College, as well as a CSIS NextGen Korea Scholar. Ben achieved his PhD in Asian history at George Washington University, with a dissertation focussed on North Korea's global outreach and international diplomacy during the Cold War. He has been a Fulbright junior researcher in Seoul, South Korea, and his work has been published in The Washington Post, The Guardian, Reuters, and NKnews. His book, due out next year (2021) with Stanford University Press is titled: Guns, Guerillas & the Great Leader: North Korea and the Third World. Pertinent to this podcast, Ben is also the author of: Fire and Fury: The Role of Anger and Fear in U.S.–North Korea Relations, 1968–1994 (https://www.academia.edu/43218713/Before_Fire_and_Fury_The_Role_of_Anger_and_Fear_in_U.S._North_Korea_Relations_1968_1994_The_Korean_Journal_of_Defense_Analysis_Vol._32_No._2_June_2020_207-229_). *** The link to the previous podcast with Ben Young on North Korea's Cold War alliances and outreach to the third world is available here: https://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com/the-korea-now-podcast-10-ben-young-friends-in-strange-places-cold-war-allies). Support via Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/jedleahenry Support via PayPal – https://www.paypal.me/jrleahenry Support via Bitcoin - 31wQMYixAJ7Tisp773cSvpUuzr2rmRhjaW Website – http://www.jedleahenry.org Libsyn – http://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_qg6g1KyHaRXi193XqF6GA Twitter – https://twitter.com/jedleahenry Academia.edu – http://university.academia.edu/JedLeaHenry Research Gate – https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jed_Lea-Henry

Amy Veenhoff, Dakota State University volleyball coach

 Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I’m Glen Ford, along with my co-host Nellie Bailey. Coming up: The Hispanic community has long been targeted by racists in the United States, but that doesn’t mean that anti-Black racism is not a problem among Hispanics; a new article highlights the internationalist thinking of women in the Black Panther Party; and, the coup in Bolivia – the fingerprints of the United States are all over it.  Supporters of the nation’s best known political prisoner are gearing up for an important event, December 7th, in Philadelphia. Suzanne Ross, of International Concerned Family and Friends of Mumia Abu Jamal, explains.  Benjamin Young is an interesting young scholar. He’s a professor in Cyber Leadership and Intelligence at Dakota State University, and was awarded a doctoral degree from the U.S. Naval War College. Considering his background, Young has unconventional interests: His doctoral studies centered on North Korea, and he recently wrote an essay for Soul, the Critical Journal of Black Politics, Culture and Society. The essay was titled, “Imagining Revolutionary Feminism: Communist Asia and the Women of the Black Panther Party.  Hispanics surpassed Blacks as the largest minority in the United States in the 21st Century. But minority status doesn’t necessarily mean that anti-Blackness is not a problem among Hispanics. We spoke with Janvieve Williams Comrie, a longtime activist who says racial justice and women’s reproductive rights are closely related. The United States has been hostile to the government of Bolivia ever since Evo Morales was elected as that country’s first AmerIndian president. This month, right-wing forces and the military staged a coup against President Morales, forcing him into exile in Mexico. A white woman politician from a minority party declared herself president. Almost immediately, the Trump administration recognized the coup government – which is no surprise to Alex Main, of the Center for Economic and Policy Research, in Washington.    

 Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I'm Glen Ford, along with my co-host Nellie Bailey. Coming up: The Hispanic community has long been targeted by racists in the United States, but that doesn't mean that anti-Black racism is not a problem among Hispanics; a new article highlights the internationalist thinking of women in the Black Panther Party; and, the coup in Bolivia – the fingerprints of the United States are all over it.  Supporters of the nation's best known political prisoner are gearing up for an important event, December 7th, in Philadelphia. Suzanne Ross, of International Concerned Family and Friends of Mumia Abu Jamal, explains.  Benjamin Young is an interesting young scholar. He's a professor in Cyber Leadership and Intelligence at Dakota State University, and was awarded a doctoral degree from the U.S. Naval War College. Considering his background, Young has unconventional interests: His doctoral studies centered on North Korea, and he recently wrote an essay for Soul, the Critical Journal of Black Politics, Culture and Society. The essay was titled, “Imagining Revolutionary Feminism: Communist Asia and the Women of the Black Panther Party.  Hispanics surpassed Blacks as the largest minority in the United States in the 21st Century. But minority status doesn't necessarily mean that anti-Blackness is not a problem among Hispanics. We spoke with Janvieve Williams Comrie, a longtime activist who says racial justice and women's reproductive rights are closely related. The United States has been hostile to the government of Bolivia ever since Evo Morales was elected as that country's first AmerIndian president. This month, right-wing forces and the military staged a coup against President Morales, forcing him into exile in Mexico. A white woman politician from a minority party declared herself president. Almost immediately, the Trump administration recognized the coup government – which is no surprise to Alex Main, of the Center for Economic and Policy Research, in Washington.    

Josh Anderson, Dakota State University football

Ryan is joined by Newt Anderson, Digital Coordinator at Avera Health in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Like Ryan, Newt graduated from the Computer Graphic Design program from Dakota State University. See how Newt abandoned his Psychiatry education to focus on graphic design, and his career path from working at a group home to a furniture store to the health sector.

Ryan is joined by Dr. Richard Bleil, an experienced chemist who's in the process of opening a scientific consulting firm, KIRB, LLC. Bleil talks about his interest in chemistry from a young age, his path through grad school at Boston College, a moment of sheer ecstasy celebrating a discovery, and his time as Professor of Chemistry at Dakota State University.

Coach Taylor Hunt is a former football player at Simpson College. After his playing days were over he interned at the University of South Dakota, The University of Northern Iowa, and Northwest Missouri State. These internships helped him grow as a coach where he is now the Assistant Strength & Conditioning coach at Dakota State University. Coach Hunt also competes in Olympic weightlifting and discusses that with us. Coach Taylor Hunt's contact Twitter-@TaylorCHunt1 Instagram- taylorhunt54 Email- taylor.hunt@dsu.edu --------- Coach Matthew Smith Twitter- CoachSmithSC Instagram-coachstrength91 Email-mattsc91@gmail.com

Leron Gray is a man of many talents. Not getting really into computers until much later in life, but always having a creative side, he now finds himself as a pentester working from home and nerdcore rapper producing amazing beats! BIO Leron is currently a penetration tester and a ten year Navy veteran with four years experience as a Cryptologic Technician (Networks), focusing primarily in offensive cyber operations. He holds a Bachelor's degree from Dakota State University in Cyber Operations. With a passion for Python, he loves automating tedious daily routine tasks for efficiency and considers himself to always be in a position to learn more and pass on knowledge. He always enjoys competing in as many Capture-the-Flag events as possible and also often performs as a nerdcore rapper. Leron currently holds eCPPT, eWPT, GPYC, GPEN, GAWN, GCFE, and GICSP certifications. He also maintains a blog and maintains an active Twitter discussing music, information security and wrestling. Notes Went to a high school that made you choose majors. Grew up poor, was not allowed to go out much. Technological learning came from school. Didn't really get into computers until he was 25. Has been in music sister Jr. High School. Marching band, jazz band, and concert band... all the bands. Networking is the biggest thing that Leron says would help. Leron offers his passionate opinion on "aptitude". It's a pet peeve of his. Quotes "I learned a lot... I made sure not to waste any opportunity for learning..." "Job searching in general is a pain." "I don't think I would be where I am right now if I hadn't gone out and made that effort." "One of the big deals that people had were degrees, I wasn't really sure why; I have 10 years of IT/Cyber experience." "It turned out the company no longer owned that server. Their DNS was still pointing to it though." "I took Java in high school and was really bad at it and I found out everyone is bad at Java so it doesn't really matter." "It's so much easier to learn when you have a problem to fix." "It's not even just information security that learning pyt hon could help... it could be anything you do.. .often enough to warrant not to do it manual." "Nobody does a CTF and expects not to learn something by the time they leave ." "Job searches shouldn't be like that. They should be based on you merit. But..." "Maybe the person can't get OSCP, but maybe they have the skills or knowledge..." "The idea of aptitude... raises too many borders." Links Leron on Twitter: https://twitter.com/mcohmi Leron's Blog: https://daddycocoaman.dev/ Leron's GitHub: https://github.com/daddycocoaman Class that Leron Is Mentoring: https://www.sans.org/mentor/class/sec573-seattle-19mar2019-leron-gray Visual Studio Code: https://code.visualstudio.com/ PyCharm: https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/ IPython Notebook: https://ipython.org/notebook.html San Antonio's Hackers Association: https://satxhackers.org/wp/ MC OHM-I: https://www.mcohmi.com Intro Music: Cascadia by Trash80 - https://trash80.com/#/content/133/weeklybeats-2012-week5 (Released under Creative Commons) Outro Music: https://soundcloud.com/mc-ohm-i/domain Getting Into Infosec: Twitter: https://twitter.com/coffeewithayman YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCg6gV_gdfc188HZdN8LUx4A Book: https://www.amazon.com/Breaking-Step-Step-Starting-Information-ebook/dp/B07N15GTPC/

Pünktlich zum Abend die neue Folge unseres Podcasts – Digitale Sicherheit im hier und Netz Christian Ries, Student der Dakota State University und Autor unserer Blogserie über Cyber-Security redet über sein Leben in den USA, Datenleaks, cyber operations und anderen Bedrohungen. Erhalten Sie einen Einblick in ein faszinierendes Thema und lernen Sie einen unserer Partner kennen.

Honey invites Chad Knutson back to the studio to talk about the Equifax data breach. How did it happen? Could it happen again? How does it affect me? How do I protect my information? Chad also talks about implementing a business plan to prevent such a breach from happening at your institution and about the opportunity your bank or credit union has to help customers or members take appropriate action.About our GuestChad Knutson is a co-founder and Senior Information Security Consultant for SBS CyberSecurity, a premier cybersecurity consulting and audit firm dedicated to making a positive impact on the banking and financial services industry, and has served as President of the SBS Institute since 2013. Chad maintains his CISSP, CISA, and CRISC certifications, and received his Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems and his Master of Science in Information Assurance from Dakota State University.Chad is dedicated to educating industry professionals about cybersecurity. While consulting with financial institutions, he saw the need to empower employees to be better prepared to confidently handle cybersecurity threats, create and manage strong information security programs, and understand ever-changing regulations at their institution. He was a driving force in the development of the SBS Institute certification program, which is uniquely designed to serve the banking industry by providing banking specific, role-based certifications cyber education. The SBS Institute has grown to include over ten certifications and State Association partners in over 30 states.

He is an associate professor of Game Development and Design at Dakota State University, where he specializes in horror and occult themes and mechanics in games. He is the author of Game Magic: A Game Designer’s Guide to Constructing Magic System and Quests: Design, Theory, and History in Games and Narratives. He is also the creator of Howard’s Law of Occult Game Design. Yes yes, we all know communication is important but how often do we encourage it and do it ourselves. Everyone needs to have a clear understanding of the vision and their responsibilities. Asking questions should be a daily thing to find answers.

A Cyber-Anxious Age: An Interview with Dr. Joseph Bottum, Professor of Cyber-Ethics and Director of the Classics Institute at Dakota State University. We speak with Dr. Bottum about his new position, how that relates to his other writings (from his newest book "An Anxious Age" and his myriad articles reflecting the life of a public intellectual), and dive into insights both the Classics of the West and Catholic understandings of the Common Good might have for navigating our new reality.

Is your bank or credit union protected against cyber attacks? Never before have we been under greater threat from the dangers that lurk online. Viruses, malware, phishing, hacking, identity theft, ransomware. Those are just a handful of things that should be of great concern to any business, but especially to a financial institution. Are you at risk of being a target for cyber criminals?Honey talks to Chad Knutson from SBS CyberSecurity about what you should do to protect yourself, your bank, and your customers from malicious activity online. Chad and Honey also discuss trends on how criminals will try breach your systems in the futureAbout our GuestChad Knutson is a co-founder and Senior Information Security Consultant for SBS CyberSecurity, a premier cyber security consulting and audit firm dedicated to making a positive impact on the banking and financial services industry, and has served as President of the SBS Institute since 2013. Chad maintains his CISSP, CISA, and CRISC certifications, and received his Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems and his Master of Science in Information Assurance from Dakota State University.Chad is dedicated to educating industry professionals about cyber security. While consulting with financial institutions, he saw the need to empower employees to be better prepared to confidently handle cyber security threats, create and manage strong information security programs, and understand ever-changing regulations at their institution. He was a driving force in the development of the SBS Institute certification program, which is uniquely designed to serve the banking industry by providing banking specific, role-based certifications cyber education. The SBS Institute has grown to include over ten certifications and State Association partners in over 30 states.

Wade Merry the Executive Director at South Dakota Golf Association; Matt Wilber Head Men's Basketball Coach at Dakota Wesleyan University and Josh Anderson Head Football Coach at Dakota State University join host Tom Nieman to discuss sports from Buffalo Wild Wings in Sioux Falls, SD.

SPY Executive Director Peter Earnest sat down with Ben Jones, Dean of Arts and Sciences and Associate Professor of History, Dakota State University. Dr. Jones also served as an advisor to the National Military Academy of Afghanistan and later as a liaison officer to the Afghan Ministries of Defense, Interior, and their National Directorate of Security for the effort to transition Afghan security from the coalition back to Afghanistan. Peter and Dr. Jones discuss Ben’s new book, Eisenhower's Guerrillas: The Jedburghs, the Maquis, and the Liberation of France.