Podcast appearances and mentions of daniel hern

En Aragón Cultura, nos sumergimos en dos eventos culturales clave que llegan a Zaragoza. Primero, exploramos el Festival Eszena, el Festival Joven de Cortometrajes de Zaragoza, que se celebrará del 29 de marzo al 5 de abril. Este festival, organizado por Colectivo Z, promete una semana llena de cine, networking y una gran gala final en el CaixaForum. Hablamos con Daniel Hernández, miembro de la junta directiva de la Asociación Drama de la Cruz de Alcorisa, sobre la retransmisión en directo de este evento, que se podrá disfrutar este Viernes Santo a través de Aragón Cultura. En la segunda parte, nos adentramos en el mundo literario con la Feria del Libro Viejo y Antiguo en la Plaza Aragón, que regresa del 27 de marzo al 13 de abril. Pablo Parra, coordinador de la feria, nos cuenta todos los detalles de este evento que celebra el amor por los libros antiguos y raros.

En dialogo con Claudio Jacquelin, el sociologo e investigador del Centro de Investigación y Acción Social de Argentina, Daniel Hernández brindó datos sobre la actualidad política recogidos por monitoreos sociales. Entre otras cuestiones, afirmó que "la política está lejos porque no hay sociedad. En eso estamos fallando “. Escucha la entrevista completa...

Daniel Hernández, de 28 años, desapareció el 28 de julio de 2020 en Veracruz junto a su amigo Javier González. Aunque sus familias pagaron un rescate, siguen desaparecidos. Su madre comparte el dolor y la lucha por justicia, en un caso donde se sospecha que su pareja y el narcotráfico podrían estar involucrados. Distribuido por Genuina Media

En julio de 2020, Javier de Jesús González y Daniel Hernández desaparecieron en Veracruz mientras intentaban vender un automóvil. A sus 36 y 29 años, ambos dejaron una profunda huella en sus familias, quienes al perder contacto intentaron obtener ayuda de las autoridades. Sin embargo, la respuesta oficial fue desalentadora: Veracruz ocupa el cuarto lugar en desapariciones a nivel nacional, y aun así, el Estado no ha dado pasos significativos en la búsqueda de Javier y Daniel. Javier, nacido un 31 de julio de 1985, fue el primer hijo de Martha Alicia Miranda, quien lo tuvo a los 17 años. Desde pequeño demostró ser un niño brillante y curioso, rodeado de una gran familia que lo adoraba. Su infancia estuvo llena de momentos felices con hermanos y primos, aunque su vida no estuvo exenta de dificultades. ¿Dónde están Javier y Daniel? ¿Por qué las autoridades permanecen en silencio ante este desgarrador caso? Distribuido por Genuina Media

En este nuevo episodio nos acompaña Daniel Hernández Franco, Director de la Maestría en Economía Aplicada de la Escuela de Gobierno y Transformación Pública del Tecnológico de Monterrey. Acompáñenos en este análisis sobre el presupuesto 2022, nuestros expertos conversan sobre el rol del congreso y las principales asignaciones que contempla este proyecto. ¡No se lo pierda! Un Podcast de Tec Sounds.

Se celebra el día mundial de las remesas familiares según las Naciones Unidas. Daniel Hernández conversó con nosotros sobre uno de los mecanismos que jalona las economías de hispanoamérica. Entérate de las últimas noticias con el mejor análisis de nuestros especialistas invitados. Ponte los audífonos y escucha el podcast del Buenos Días América en Uforia App, Apple Podcast, Youtube, Spotify o donde sea que escuches podcasts.

Arrancamos con noticia “de última hora”. Y es que un par de horas antes de grabar este podcast nos llegaba la noticia de que Kona ya tiene comprador o, mejor dicho, compradores. Se trata, ni más ni menos, que de sus fundadores: Dan Gerhard y Jake Helibron. Repasamos algunas de las cosas que ya comentamos en el episodio dedicado a la marca y a su historia reciente y aportamos la información que tenemos hasta la fecha sobre las circunstancias de la compra-venta. Seguimos con el tema del día... y de la semana. Se trata del nuevo grupo SRAM Red AXS de carretera. La marca americana presenta su “tope de gama” para la carretera y llega con muchas e interesantes novedades. En este episodio le damos un repaso “de arriba abajo” y es literal, porque empezamos por las manetas. También le dedicamos un momento a las Jornadas de Bicicleta de Montaña y Turismo Sostenible organizadas por MTB Kingdoms. Os contamos algunas de las cosas que se trataron y porqué es tan importante un evento como este. Si quieres saber mucho más, te recomendamos el último episodio de “Héroes del Sendero”. Terminamos con la Specialized Epic S-Works 8. Y es que Daniel Hernández la ha estado probando y publicó sus conclusiones hace unos días. Preguntarle sobre una bici como esta era inevitable. El patrocinador de este episodio os propone un plan: 6 de Julio, Benasque, en la provincia de Huesca. Gravel entre cumbres pirineaicas. Y dos recorridos: 120 kms con 3.500 metros de desnivel o 72 con 1900. Se trata de la Puro Pirineo Gravel Pachamama. Puedes optar por modo competición, que es carrera UCI. O modo marcha, para ir a tu ritmo y sin prisa. Además, en el modo no competitivo puedes participar con bici de MTB y bici eléctrica. Pero es que hay más, desde Puro Pirineo prometen que la experiencia continuará cuando crucemos la línea de llegada. Pasaremos de pedalear a disfrutar de un auténtico festival. Si te animas, corre, porque si te inscribes antes del 31 de mayo tendrás descuento y un maillot de regalo. Toda la info en bttpuropirineo.com REFERENCIAS: Kona ya tiene compradores: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/kona-ya-tiene-compradores-vuelven-sus-fundadores Nuevo SRAM Red AXS: https://www.maillotmag.com/actualidad/nuevo-sram-red-axs-mas-ligero-con-manetas-redisenadas-y-mas-desarrollos-disponibles Podcast sobre las II Jornadas MTB Kingdoms de Bicicleta de Montaña y Turismo Sostenible: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/el-cafe-de-las-jornadas-mtb-kingdoms-de-bicicleta-de-montana-y-turismo-sostenible Probamos la Specialized S-Works Epic 8: https://www.mtbpro.es/pruebas-mtb/probamos-la-specialized-s-works-epic-8

Notes and Links to Jazmina Barrera Velázquez's Work        For Episode 233, Pete welcomes Jazmina Barrera Velásquez, and the two discuss, among other topics, her idyllic early childhood reading, her love for British, American, and Latin American authors, the ways in which Mexico City and Yucatán have informed her work, translation as an art, a craft, and a deep methods of editing, as well as salient themes from the story collection like evolving friendships, memory and tangibility, women's agency, and one's connection with her forebears and the sensitivities that come with living in a fragile world.       Jazmina Barrera was born in Mexico City in 1988. She was a fellow at the Foundation for Mexican Letters and at Mexico's Fonca's Program for young writers and she's a member of the SNCA (National System of Art Creators in Mexico). She was a beneficiary of the residencies at Casa Estudio Cien años de Soledad. She has published work in various print and digital media, such as The Paris Review, El Malpensante, Words Without Borders, El País andThe New York Times. She has a Master's Degree in Creative Writing in Spanish from New York University, which she completed with the support of a Fulbright grant. She is the author of four books in Spanish: Cuerpo extraño, Cuaderno de faros, Linea nigra and the children's book, Los nombres de los animales and Punto de cruz. Her books have been published in nine countries and translated to English, Dutch, Italian, Portuguese and French. Her book of essays Cuerpo extraño (Foreign Body) was awarded the Latin American Voices prize by Literal Publishing in 2013. Cuaderno de faros (On Lighthouses) was long listed for the von Rezzori award and chosen for the Indie Next list by Indie Bound. Linea Nigra was a finalist for the National Book Critics Cricle's Gregg Barrios Book in Translation Prize, the National Book Critics Circle Autobiography Prize, the CANIEM's Book of the year award and the Amazon Primera Novela (First Novel) Award. Punto de cruz (Cross-Stitch) was a finalist in the Calamo Awards and long-listed for the Republic of Consciousness Prize. She is editor and co-founder of Ediciones Antílope. She lives in Mexico City.      Jazmina Barrera (Ciudad de México, 1988) fue becaria de la Fundación para las Letras Mexicanas y beneficiaria de las residencias de la Casa Estudio Cien Años de Soledad. Fue becaria del programa de Jóvenes Creadores del Fonca y es miembro del Sistema Nacional de Creadores de Arte. Estudió la maestría en Escritura Creativa en Español en NYU con el apoyo de la beca Fullbright. Sus textos han sido publicados en revistas como The Paris Review, El País, Words Without Borders, Malpensante y The New York Times, entre otras. Es autora de Cuerpo extraño, Cuaderno de faros, Linea nigra, Los nombres de los animales y Punto de Cruz. Su libro de ensayos Cuerpo extraño / Foreign Body ganó el premio Latin American Voices 2013. Linea nigra fue finalista del premio CANIEM al libro del año, del premio Primera Novela, del National Book Critics Circle Gregg Barrios Book in Translation Prize y del National Book Critics Circle Autobiography Prize. Cuaderno de faros fue parte de la longlist del premio Von Rezzori. Punto de cruz fue finalista del premio Cálamo y parte de la longlist del premio The Republic of Consciousness. Sus libros han sido publicados en nueve países y traducidos al inglés, italiano, holandés, portugués y francés. Es socia fundadora de Ediciones Antílope. Vive en la Ciudad de México.    Buy Cross-Stitch   Jazmina's Website   Review of Cross-Stitch in The New York Times At about 3:00, Jazmina talks about her early reading and writing life, including experiential coolness and professional-style printed books At about 8:45, Jazmina's reciting of her first short story leads to her making an astute observation about the famous Ernest Hemingway quote At about 10:40, Jazmina recounts some of the books and writers that ignited her love of reading  At about 12:00, Jazmina describes Harry Potter as a gateway to learning English At about 13:05, Jazmina talks about her studying English literature at UNAM, and discovering many contemporary Latin American writers at NYU At about 15:10, The two talk about the ways in which American literature is often translated abroad, but not the other way around as much At about 17:05, Jazmina shares cool connections in her writing life to Gabriel Garcia Marquez's former writing haunts  At about 18:10, The two discuss Garcia Marquez legends about time in Mexico City At about 19:20, Jazmina highlights “so many” Latin American standout contemporaries, including Mariana Enriquez, Dolores Reyes, Marta Jimenez Serrano, and Marina Azahua, Astrid López Méndez, Isabel Zapata, César Tejeda, Irad León, Paula Abramo, Mariana Oliver, Veronica Murguia, and of course, her husband, the brilliant Alejandro Zambra At about 21:40-a cool Chilean word is introduced-”fome” At about 22:35, Jazmina reflects on the gendered language of “padre” and other expressions that seem to speak negatively about women At about 23:40, Jazmina speaks about the unique literary culture of Mexico City (en español),  At about 26:25, Jazmina discusses Ediciones Antílope as a place to publish more eccentric, daring books and poetry At about 27:30, The two discuss translation, specifically with regard to Juan Rulfo's work, and the ways in which titles are rendered At about 28:45, Jazmina responds to Pete's questions about how she sees the art of translation, and she responds through talking about “untranslatable” words, diminutive words, and the power of translators as “the closest readers” At about 33:10, Jazmina provides background information on the book's title and her experience with needlework/embroidery At about 36:10, Jazmina talks about seeds for the book  At about 37:50, The two lay out the book's exposition  At about 39:00, Jazmina responds to Pete wondering about the narrator, Mina's, frustration/anger with her friend after a tragedy At about 42:20, Jazmina describes the main character of Dalia At about 44:35, Historical and mythical ideas of rebirth and needles bringing health and connection are discussed At about 47:30, Jazmina talks about a “genealogy of women” that is connected to embroidery At about 48:50, Jazmina responds to Pete's questions about her family history with embroidery and her family connections to Yucatan and her interest in xmanikben At about 51:20, Jazmina gives background on the indigenous communities of México and their rich history around textiles At about 54:15, Jazmina gives background on the literacy program in Queretaro in the book and her real experience with it At about 57:20, Pete traces some of the final scenes of the book and asks Jazmina about Citali's world view At about 1:01:35, Discussion of “empath” leads to discussion of “emos” and a shoutout to Daniel Hernández's Down and Delirious in México City At about 1:02:40, Pete points out an uncomfortable and well-written scene that highlights traumas in Citlali's life    You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch this and other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both my YouTube Channel and my podcast while you're checking out this episode.    I am very excited about having one or two podcast episodes per month featured on the website of Chicago Review of Books. The audio will be posted, along with a written interview culled from the audio. A big thanks to Rachel León and Michael Welch at Chicago Review-I'm looking forward to the partnership!    Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl     Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting my one-man show, my DIY podcast and my extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content!       This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.    The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.        Please tune in for Episode 234 with Sasha Vasilyuk, a journalist and the author of the debut novel Your Presence is Mandatory, which came out to great acclaim on April 23 of this year. Sasha has won several writing awards, including the Solas Award for Best Travel Writing and the NATJA award.    The episode will go live on May 7.     Please go to https://ceasefiretoday.com/, which features 10+ actions to help bring about Ceasefire in Gaza.

Tras muchos días ausentes, por diversos viajes y presentaciones, por fin logramos juntarnos los tres miembros de la redacción para recopilar y acercaros las últimas novedades del sector. Y comenzamos, precisamente, por el último viaje de J.Daniel Hernández, que ha estado visitando la sede de la firma DT Swiss, obviamente, en territorio suizo, para traernos novedades como el nuevo sistema Ratchet DEG o su familia de suspensiones. Saltamos a Italia para comentar que Pinarello ha puesto en el mercado las bicis con las que compiten los Pidcock y Ferrand-Prévot, tanto en sus versiones Dogma XC como en las 'sencillas' XC. Sin dejar el MTB, seguimos desgranando novedades procedentes del grupo FOX, como la nueva tija telescópica Transfer SL, el plato Race Face Era, los nuevos manillares Era y Turbine de esta misma marca o la nueva horquilla Marzocchi Super Z. No nos olvidamos tampoco de la competencia directa, RockShox, que recientemente presentó sus nuevas horquillas de trail y enduro, Psylo y Domain, así como una renovada Rudy XPLR de gravel. A nivel de neumáticos, Hutchinson nos trajo hace unos días su nueva línea de XC, representada por el mítico Python, mientras que Bontrager ha actualizado sus gamas de gravel, XC y trail, bautizando cada neumático, además, con nombres icónicos de cada disciplina. Nos nos olvidamos de las transmisiones y comentamos las últimas novedades de Shimano y su accesible ESSA, así como la nueva versión del motor E-P3+ de Polini para transmisiones por correa. Y acabamos este intenso programa revisando las novedades de Trek y su nueva luz+radar CarBack, la nueva Giant Stormguard E+3, el casco Lazer Verde KinetiCore, la Cannondale Synapse Neo... para finalizar hablando, una vez más de bujes, con las novedades en la colección Solix de Industry Nine. En este programa, además, estrenamos patrocinador: MMR. La marca asturiana ha renovado recientemente su gama Adrenaline de carretera, de la que puedes encontrar todos los detalles en este enlace: https://mmrbikes.com/ Aquí os dejamos las referencias a todos los contenidos: DT Swiss Ratchet DEG: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/dt-swiss-presenta-el-nuevo-sistema-ratchet-deg-que-equiparan-sus-bujes-240-deg Pinarello Dogma XC: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/pinarello-dogma-xc-y-xc-las-mtb-de-tom-pidcock-ya-estan-disponibles FOX Transfer SL: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/fox-transfer-2025-mas-fiable-con-menor-mantenimiento-4-tallas-y-recorrido-ajustable Race Face Era y Turbine: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/nuevo-plato-race-face-era-aluminio-carbono-y-acero-en-una-pieza-unica Marzocchi Super Z: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/nueva-marzocchi-super-z RockShox Psylo y Domain: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/nuevas-horquillas-rockshox-psylo-y-domain-mas-accesibles-para-trail-y-enduro Hutchinson Python: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/las-5-claves-del-nuevo-hutchinson-python Neumáticos Bontrager: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/bontrager-renueva-su-gama-de-neumaticos-para-xc-y-trail Shimano ESSA: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/nuevo-grupo-shimano-essa Polini E-P3+: https://www.maillotmag.com/actualidad/polini-presenta-su-version-del-motor-e-p3-para-transmisiones-por-correa Trek CarBack: https://www.maillotmag.com/actualidad/nueva-trek-carback-la-luz-de-dia-flare-ahora-con-radar Giant Stormguard E+3: https://www.maillotmag.com/actualidad/giant-stormguard-e3-la-suv-de-giant-ahora-disponible-en-una-version-mas-economica Cannondale Synapse Neo: https://www.maillotmag.com/actualidad/nueva-cannondale-synapse-neo-y-neo-allroad-con-motor-bosch-performance-line-sx-y-la Lazer Verde KinetiCore: https://www.maillotmag.com/actualidad/lazer-verde-kineticore-el-nuevo-casco-urbano-y-ecologico-de-la-marca-belga Industry Nine Solix: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/nueva-familia-industry-nine-solix-tope-de-gama-para-gravel-y-carretera-sl-y-g-y-mtb-m

Dani, pasó por 5xSemana, para hablar sobre su experiencia en esta mítica carrera y distancia, a la que en sus 60 años de edad, ya se enfrentó 62 veces. En sus redes sociales compartió: "A Pampa Traviesa 2024 !!! Como es sabido la más mística y prestigiosa, la del circuito más rápido y la que te entrega el diploma de guapo una vez más nos puso a prueba. No fue distinto esta vez, clima complicado. Con nueva categoría y buen entrenamiento salió lindo promedio para un 42k parejo. El reloj dijo 3hs.40'.54" ritmo de 5.13 y queda el registro personal para mi Maraton N 62 . Lo que me regalo podio de 3ro en categoría 60/64."

Guest Information:Daniel Hernández Jr. Social Media: Daniel Hernandez JrIf you have campaign questions or want to learn more, reach out to us using the contact information below.The Campaign Workshop: Twitter: @cmpwrkshpInstagram: @TheCampaignWorkshopEmail: marketing@thecampaignworkshop.comJoe FuldX: @joefuldInstagram: @joefuldMartín Diego GarciaX: @gmartindiegoInstagram: @gmartindiegoPresented by The Campaign Workshop

In 1987, Peruvian archaeologist Walter Alva received a call from the police urging him to look at ancient artefacts confiscated from looters.The seized objects were so precious that Walter decided to set up camp in Sipan, the site where they were found. There, he dug and researched what turned out to be the richest tomb found intact in the Americas: the resting place of an ancient ruler, the Lord of Sipan.Walter tells Stefania Gozzer about the challenges and threats he and his team faced to preserve the grave.The music from this programme was composed by Daniel Hernández Díaz and performed by Jarana & Son.(Photo: Walter beside the discovery. Credit: Walter Alva)

La MMR Kaizen ha inaugurado la temporada de lanzamientos. Una e-bike ligera que tiene todos los ingredientes para triunfar en España y que demuestra el gran nivel de la marca asturiana. Daniel Hernández la ha probado y nos comenta algunas de las conclusiones y datos que podéis leer en el Primeras Pedaladas que publicamos hace unos días en MTBpro. Como suele ocurrir, además de hablar de la MMR Kaizen no hemos podido evitar debatir un poco sobre el futuro de esta tipología de bicis… Ahora mismo son minoría respecto a las ebikes “full power”, pero ¿podría cambiar esta situación en un futuro no muy lejano? También hablamos de una bici perfecta para los que quieren empezar a competir en XC: la Megamo Factory, que se renueva en 2024. En la parte de equipamiento, Lazer nos propone dos modelos de casco para MTB con un precio más que interesante si además tenemos en cuenta las tecnologías que incluyen. Por último, analizamos las nuevas ruedas Classified. Con ellas, el sistema Powershift gana puntos tanto por funcionalidad como por precio. Más información en: “Primeras Pedaladas” de la MMR Kaizen: https://www.mtbpro.es/afondo/primeras-pedaladas-nueva-mmr-kaizen-e-trail-con-el-bosch-sx-y-menos-de-17-kg Megamo Factory 2024: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/megamo-factory-2024-tres-nuevos-montajes-desde-1899-euros-para-la-hardtail-en-carbono-de Cascos Lazer Lupo y Finch KinetiCore: https://www.mtbpro.es/actualidad/lazer-lupo-y-finch-kineticore-dos-nuevas-opciones-de-cascos-trail Nuevas ruedas de carbono Classified: https://www.maillotmag.com/actualidad/classified-presenta-sus-ruedas-de-carbono-de-carretera-y-gravel-para-el-sistema

Platicamos con Daniel Hernández del equipo de Posventa de Daimler Truck México sobre el Servicio Posventa de la marca Freightliner.

Las tres novelas breves que componen Variaciones en rojo han sido consideradas por la crítica argentina auténticas piezas maestras de la literatura policial. Tres asesinatos son investigados y resueltos por dos hombres: el comisario Jiménez, hombre sagaz y experimentado en su oficio, y Daniel Hernández, un joven corrector de pruebas de una editorial, reflexivo y silencioso, que muestra una deslumbrante capacidad de observación y de análisis en sus conclusiones. Los dos hombres se complementan y, de alguna manera, rivalizan en la resolución de cada caso, elaborando diferentes teorías sobre la identidad y las motivaciones del asesinado. La investigación del crimen fue una de las mayores obsesiones de Rodolfo Walsh, quien encontró en el género policial una manera eficaz de denuncia social y política. La maestría narrativa de Walsh queda de manifiesto en estas tres joyas literarias: un ritmo natural que conduce al suspense y a la reflexión del lector, el poder evocador de las descripciones físicas y psicológicas de los personajes, el lenguajes preciso y directo, sin florituras ni adornos innecesarios. Nada falta y nada sobra en este libro deslumbrante que, en su aparente sencillez, revela la altura y la sabiduría de uno de los escritores que mejor han dominado las claves del género policial hasta dotarlo de una trascendencia que va mucho más allá de la mera anécdota argumental. (Fuente: Libreriasudestada.com.ar)

In this episode of The Ferment, Adam chats with return guests Nicole and Daniel Hernández about some practical tips for those who are interested in incorporating another language into their worship set, and how to ensure that the translations you find are quality. Nicole and Daniel share about hosting bilingual church services directed at Spanish speakers while working towards being hospitable to English speakers, what they see as important in building a multiethnic community, and why our efforts speak louder than our errors when it comes to bridging cultural divides.    Daniel and Nicole Hernández have been involved in the Vineyard Movement, serving in a Viña church in Venezuela and in a Vineyard church in Southern California, and recently planted a Viña church campus for Vineyard Columbus. They are both songwriters and share a passion for bringing Latin rhythms to modern worship.  Best of all, they've been blessed to do this while enjoying family life with their two teens, Zoe and Jonah.    Show Notes:  Vineyard Worship Essentials https://www.vineyardworship.com/essentials Vineyard Worship resources en español https://www.vineyardworship.com/adoracion Vineyard Songs https://vineyardsongs.com/

Nuevo programa junto a Diego Aramburu-Zabala, Alejandro Rodríguez, Alberto Blanco, Daniel Hernández y María Loranca. Hablamos de la actualidad cinematográfica, del estreno de Háblame, la nueva sensación del cine de terror, y del clásico de John Ford Centauros Del Desierto.

La Universitat Oberta de Catalunya organiza una jornada para analizar el coworking rural como una alternativa para recuperar y atraer población. Hablamos con el investigador de Estudios de Economía y Empresa de la UOC, Carlos Méndez; con el presidente de la Asociación Empresarial Alcorisa, responsables de su espacio de coworking, Daniel Hernández; y con uno de los coworkers de ese espacio, Antonio Gimeno.

Invitado/as: Liza Fournier (ÚNETE), Pedro Cardona Roig (El Urbanista), Antonio López (Comisionado del Negociado de la Policía de Puerto Rico), Dra. Melissa Marzán y Daniel Hernández. Para lo último en noticias, siguenos en Facebook, Instagram, Twitter y Threads @radioislatv ¡Baja nuestra aplicación en el App Store o Google Play y sintoniza nuestra programación donde quieras!

Newsletter: https://conmovimiento.com PUNTOS CLAVE DE LA ENTREVISTA - El momento adecuado para pasar de un blog que comparte materiales gratuitos para profesores, a monetizarlo, tener que contratar a una plantilla de trabajadores y encima vivir bien de ello. - Cómo una simple idea que comenzó con unos cuantos profesores tomándose una cerveza ha terminado en un encuentro didáctico patrocinado por la Universidad de Nebrija. - Las posibilidades que tiene internet para montarte un encuentro masivo, con más de 1000 profesores en directo, intercambiando ideas prácticas y que se parece mucho a Eurovisión. - Cómo una idea que fue financiada altruístamente por una comunidad mediante donaciones de crowfunding, ha derivado a una de las mayores membresías para profesores de español como lengua extranjera. Entrevista completa: https://conmovimiento.com/daniel-hernandez

Nicolás Petro, el hijo de Gustavo Petro, es el último en aterrizar en la disputa entre el presidente y el fiscal general. Él recusó a Barbosa para que no sea quien lo investigue en el caso de los dineros calientes que le habrían pagado. Pero más allá de eso, en la pelea entre Petro y Barbosa hay otros intereses por amigos y aliados del presidente que han tenido enfrentamientos con el fiscal Daniel Hernández.Hernández ha investigado casos que afectaron al uribismo y al petrismo, que ahora tienen un enemigo en común.Para saber más puede leer:Petro gradúa al fiscal Barbosa como su gran contradictorViva en primera fila nuestro periodismo con una membresía a los SuperAmigos de La Silla. Puede ser parte de nuestra comunidad acá. Chequeo de datos: Ricardo Gonzalez, periodista de La Silla Vacía.Producción: Rafael Benabdelmoumene y Fernando Cruz, periodistas de La Silla Vacía.

El fiscal dio detalles sobre la denuncia al presidente luego que el mandatario citara un artículo periodístico en el que lo señalaban de tener vínculos y alianzas con el ‘Clan del Golfo'.

El fiscal Daniel Hernández denunció al presidente Gustavo Petro por compartir información personal que publicó el periodista Gonzalo Guillén, donde aparece la foto de su hijo, quien es menor de edad; acusó al presidente de estar perdiendo “objetividad” y creer noticias falsas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Durante los primeros días de mayo, las abuelas y abuelos realizan rituales para pedir en los cerros, en los ojos de agua, cuevas y lugares sagrados, la lluvia necesaria para la siembra. Para los pueblos originarios, la lluvia y el agua son elementos que forman parte de su territorio, pero también son vistos como un bien limitado que causa disputas. Acompáñanos en este programa a hacer un recorrido por diferentes rituales de petición de lluvias, retomando el agua como un elemento vital para la vida y reflexionemos sobre la importancia de generar construcciones sociales distintas a los usos capitalistas que nos permitan cuidarla. Descarga el programa en cantodecenzontles.orgContenido: Petición de lluvias en San Pedro Atlapulco - Atlapulco Radio Comunal y CESDER La gente que habla la palabra del agua - Radio Chilate Construcción social del agua - Radio Tsinaka  Cine Cenzontles: "Ajá", cortometraje de pedimento de lluvia en Huamelula, Oaxaca - Mauricio Álvarez  Atlanka Chokomeh: los niños que traen la lluvia - Gisela Hernández Conducción: Edna Karen Cárdenas y Lorena Gómez (Boca de Polen) Imagen: Rubén Daniel Hernández Lobato

En el programa de hoy: - Daniel Ramirez-Escudero de BeInCrypto nos pondrá al día con las noticias más relevantes de la industria.- Primera tertulia en plató con Alberto García-Lluis Valencia 9k

En el episodio de hoy hablamos con Daniel Hernandez, marketing manager en Banorte, el Banco líder en México.En esta conversación vas a poder encontrar:Qué hay después de la digitalización en bancos.UX para generar consumidores sostenibles.El rol de la creatividad en la creación de experiencias de usuario.Este es un podcast original de Naranja Media, en el que también queremos mantener la conversación viva con ustedes, así que pueden escribirnos por nuestras redes @naranjamediapod o por whatsapp +57 3173169196 o encontrarnos como @CMO_latam en IG, tik tok y Youtube, donde compartimos los mejores momentos de nuestros invitados.

De la mano de Angie Chevalier, Anamí Velasco, Zyanya Coral y Samuel Benítez, entérate de los temas de novedad dentro de ámbitos como el arte y la sociedad a las 14:00 horas de lunes a viernes en La Conjura de los necios. En La entrevista, Miguel Ángel Martínez, Daniel Hernández y Rex, rescatistas poblanos de la Cruz Roja Mexicana, narran su experiencia como brigada de apoyo en la zona sísmica de Turquía.

Salcedo imputó al fiscal Daniel Hernández por el caso Odebrecht.

Delegado ante la Corte Suprema imputará y pedirá medida de aseguramiento contra uno de los funcionarios estrella de la Fiscalía.

Delegado ante la Corte Suprema imputará y pedirá medida de aseguramiento contra uno de los funcionarios estrella de la Fiscalía.

Al Oído hace un recuento de la investigación del FBI contra el fiscal Daniel Hernández por caso Odebrecht. 

Nuevo programa junto a Diego Aramburu-Zabala y Daniel Hernández en el que comentan todas las noticias de la actualidad cinematográfica, y ofrecen su crítica de Black Adam, la última cinta de Warner Bros y Dc.

-Mercado ya votó en las elecciones de medio término. -Elecciones e impacto sobre la economía. -Biden con peor desempeño en mercados desde Jimmy Carter. -Aumenta uso y deuda en tarjeta de crédito. -Airbnb cede a presión de usuarios y hace más claras tarifas.

Todas las noticias relacionadas al futuro de Marvel y Dc y repaso de la saga Predator de la mano de Daniel Hernández, Alejandro Rodríguez y Alberto Blanco.

Meas aumentos a los peajes por 30 años como regalo de Navidad. El recuerdo de los prestamos sin repago que cogió Fortuño para Autoridad de Carreteras. La estrategia KOI pone al Gobernador Pierluisi a decir que ya le dijeron que van a sacar a Wayne Stensby de LUMA. ¿A quién traerán a Daniel Hernández, el ingeniero ex AEE? Los Stubbe llenan las arcas de presidente del Senado, José Luis Dalmau, mientras el PIP busca chavitos entre sus candidatos y lideres. #periodismodigital #periodismoindependiente

Meas aumentos a los peajes por 30 años como regalo de Navidad. El recuerdo de los prestamos sin repago que cogió Fortuño para Autoridad de Carreteras. La estrategia KOI pone al Gobernador Pierluisi a decir que ya le dijeron que van a sacar a Wayne Stensby de LUMA. ¿A quién traerán a Daniel Hernández, el ingeniero ex AEE? Los Stubbe llenan las arcas de presidente del Senado, José Luis Dalmau, mientras el PIP busca chavitos entre sus candidatos y lideres. #periodismodigital #periodismoindependiente

El huracán Fiona, la falta de preparación del gobierno para la emergencia, la falta de sensibilidad del gobernador Pedro PierLUMA, del secretario de Estado, Omar Marrero, y el resto de su administración criminal, la negligencia de la Autoridad de Acueductos y Alcantarillados, las mentiras y la actitud de Abner Gómez, exfuncionario del gobierno de Ricardo Rosselló y actual portavoz de LUMA Energy, la actitud del ingeniero Daniel Hernández de LUMA, la complicidad mortal de Josué Colón, director de la Autoridad de Energía Eléctrica, el llamado en las redes sociales del FBI para que se denuncie la corrupción en el reclamo y uso de fondos federales por la actual emergencia, la excelente cobertura de los periodistas en las comunidades afectadas, la mediocridad del “infotainment“ de la radio y la “comentocracia” disfrazada de análisis político y el dolor que nos une como pueblo. Conducido por Néstor Duprey Salgado y Eduardo Lalo. Síguenos en las redes: Twitter: @PalabraLibrePR, Facebook: Palabra Libre PR Página web: Palabra Libre – Más allá del bipartidismo (palabralibrepr.com) -- Colaboradores: Librería El Candil (www.libreriaelcandil.com), Música: Cafêzz (www.cafezzmusic.com) y Bambola Juguetes (bambolajuguetes.com)

Hoy Tenemos un tema muy importante en Escuchando a tu salud, "Secuelas covid y programas de salud cdmx" Invitados: Dr. Daniel Hernández Viveros y Dr. Miguel Martell Lorenzana Conduce: Dra. Elizabeth Hernández Carbajal

Empezamos el programa escuchando a Leyre Guerrero, directora de NANANA en Radio 3 quien nos explica la playlist que sonará durante el programa de hoy. Mar o Montaña es la excusa para pinchar esta mañana de sábado. Daniel Hernández, compañero del área de economía de informativos en RNE nos habla de la prima de riesgo y el origen del miedo que provoca. Escuchar audio

Daniel Hernández, más conocido como, (Tekashi, 6ix9ine) es un rapero estadounidense de ascendencia latina que se encuentra en Ecuador. Tras un evento en el Kartódromo Cotopaxi en el que estuvo el youtuber estadounidense Steve Will Do It, visitó a comunidades de esa provincia y repartió más de USD 40.000. El video lo publicó él en su cuenta de Instagram donde cuenta con 21.8 millones de seguidores, las imágenes muestran una recopilación de los momentos que vivió con las familias. Entregó el dinero en efectivo y escuchó algunas anécdotas. “Queremos hacer un mundo mejor y que la gente no se muera de hambre. Vamos a entregar el dinero a los que más necesitan” mencionó Tekashi con un fajo de billetes en mano. En la descripción del post, que va a llegar a 3 millones de reproducciones y cientos de reacciones, dice: “40.000 dólares para la gente de Ecuador. Todos los días compramos zapatos, ropa y otros de 1.000 dólares en coches, casas, etc pero no hay mejor sentimiento en el mundo que gastarlo en personas que lo necesitan”. Pero también agradece a Steve que lo acompañó. “Te amo hermano, es bueno tenerte de vuelta”. Muchos internautas aplaudieron su acción y dejaron comentarios de agradecimiento. Pero más allá de eso hay quienes no saben quién es este rapero. No es la primera vez En otras ocasiones el rapero tuvo gestos similares en otros países, acude a comunidades más vulnerables de lugares que visita. Por ejemplo, en su último viaje a México regaló a una familia de escasos recursos en Cancún un millón de pesos en efectivo (USD 48.947). Justamente en un video difundido en sus redes sociales, Tekashi 6ix9ine compartió con sus seguidores la intención que tenía de regalar aleatoriamente USD 50 mil cada semana. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hechosecuador/message

[As always, this little blog/newsletter is how I pay my bills, and I would be so grateful if you support my writing with a paid subscription.]Four months is a long time these days. At least for me, it used to be that four months was a bit of a jog but easily contextualized in the brain's aerial view. I could look backwards and easily spot that marker. Now, it seems, the space-time continuum has been cruelly mocked and warped by current events in such a way that a month in 2022 honestly feels legitimately equal to a quarter in 2011 and looking backward that far, even that much, is a fool's errand, only bound to disappoint.Whatever you were doing four months ago, the world continues to indifferently spin into spun-up difference from what it once was. Four months ago was before 19 children and two teachers were murdered in Uvalde, TX. Four months ago was before a white supremacist murdered ten innocents, targeting the Black community in Buffalo, NY. Four months ago was before—wait, be honest with me: without looking it up, how easily can you recall the details of that horrific mass shooting on the New York City Subway in April?That wasn't even four months ago.Exactly four months ago yesterday, I was at SXSW watching the world premiere of “Gabby Giffords Won't Back Down”, a documentary about the former Arizona congresswoman who survived a brutal assassination attempt in 2011 that left six others murdered and has since been on a journey of remarkable advocacy, both in her medical rehabilitation after being shot in the head at point-blank range and the widely-praised leadership role she has undertaken in the gun reform movement. The documentary is superb, and we'll get to that in a second. I want to further underline that four months ago was a completely different world, especially for the families in Highland Park and Tulsa and Uvalde and Buffalo and Pittsburgh and Sacramento and I wouldn't blame you at all for missing details on a few of these. In America in 2022, it's hard for even the most news-centric among us to keep up with the mass shootings that make national news, let alone the unending cascade of underreported mass shootings that tear through communities across the country.Since March 12th, 2022—the date of the world premiere at SXSW—there have been 250 mass shootings, according to The Gun Violence Archive.In other words, there has been an average of more than two mass shootings per day since Gabby Giffords premiered her deeply moving and galvanizing documentary in Austin. More than twice daily has there been a mass shooting in the United States over the past four months. More than twice daily. Think about that.This past Monday, July 11th, was a good day for America but particularly meaningful for Gabby Giffords and every other survivor and advocate in the gun reform movement. Just before noon, President Biden presided over a ceremony on the White House South Lawn to celebrate the signing of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act, the first gun reform legislation signed into law in three decades.Brilliantly shepherded through the notoriously inept upper chamber by Senator Chris Murphy (D-CT), the law does a hell of a lot more than we've seen in recent memory and yet has also drawn criticism for falling well short of what our lawmakers should be doing to curb gun violence in America.That's an observation which, forgive me, seems pretty goddamn redundant. Of course it doesn't do enough. No bill short of taking every single common sense measure would be enough in this crisis. Universal background checks are common sense. Registration of every firearm is common sense. Proper licensing for every gun owner is common sense. Banning civilian ownership of assault weapons is common sense. The absence of any of these in a bill would make the legislation inherently flawed, even if they were the sole absence. That must be the good faith reading of any rational adult in government.But our government is not flush to the gills with rational adults, and so, the most rational adults must not let the perfect be the enemy of the good. Let me state resolutely: this new law is substantial progress and deserves celebration, and I personally don't need more than a moment's thought to understand that many thousands of lives will be saved because of it. That is worth celebrating.Of course it's not enough. Why would it ever be enough? Eighteen years from now, thousands of children will have just graduated from high school who would have otherwise been brutally murdered in a mass shooting or by an abusive relative or by themselves with an unsecured firearm in their home after being purchased by a domestic abuser.I was there on Monday with hundreds of other attendees. I saw Manuel Oliver stand up in the middle of the President's remarks, not far in front of me, and let the world know this isn't enough. That's true. It's not enough. He has every right to be angry at the pace of all this. The man lost his child. That is a pain I can't begin to fathom. I also saw numerous advocates carrying full-size photographs of their slain loved ones, far too many of those being a child's school portrait, coming up to President Biden and other elected officials to thank them for taking a few steps forward, saving a few more thousand lives, giving a few more million people a bit more hope for the future.It seemed like just about every single gun reform advocate in the country was at this ceremony and almost all were willing to express two thoughts simultaneously: that this bill is a good thing, won through dogged advocacy, and it's also not nearly enough.This new legislation wouldn't have been possible without countless advocates doing the labor for so many years, and even so, Gabby Giffords' story is one of those that stands out among that extraordinary crowd. A few hours after the ceremony, many of us made our way downtown to the U.S. Navy Memorial Plaza for the D.C. premiere of her documentary.Four months is a long time, as we've now established, and I could feel the difference between the screenings. I didn't feel as depressed or worn out in Austin. Maybe it was the lack of national reporting on mass shootings in the first quarter of this year, but the whole situation seemed to significantly lessen in its incessant horror for a bit, certainly nothing like the gauntlet of terror to which we've all been witness since April.And yet, there was hope. Had we not all just been at the White House to observe some significant steps forward? The documentary seemed to match this balanced tone of grounded optimism and brutal honesty perfectly, beat for beat. The filmmakers, Julie Cohen and Betsy West, previously won widespread critical claim for their documentaries on the late Justice Ginsburg (2018), Pauli Murray (2021), and Julia Child (2021), public figures navigating the exceedingly thorny intersection of power, influence, and gender.“Gabby Giffords Won't Back Down” is firmly within that tradition of excellence while also capturing a potent urgency that confronts the violent uncertainty of this hellish era in which we live. For a long time, there has existed a muted paranoia throughout the nation, a feeling that any of us could be next in a mass shooting. But the decline of our institutions and a corresponding decline of faith in our institutions and the ripped stitches of January 6th, raw and festering and wholly unclean, have added an additional and formidable layer of desperation to our national mood. How the hell are we gonna fix this when the tools required to fix it need fixing themselves?The documentary doesn't blow smoke but it also refuses to back down from the claim that we can get through this together, if only we had the faith in each other to do so. Gabby Giffords and Mark Kelly have that kind of faith in each other, and it shows.So… the story.It was 2006, and Gabrielle Dee Giffords, a 36 year-old former CEO of her grandfather's local tire company, had seemingly come out of nowhere to win a congressional seat covering an area the GOP had held for more than 20 years. She had sold the business in 2000, did two years in the state house, two years in the state senate, and then launched a long shot bid to win in a district where the Republican incumbent had trounced both of the Democratic challengers in the two previous election cycles by more than 24 points. Well, the GOP incumbent, Jim Kolbe, decided not to run for reelection and the more moderate GOP candidate most likely to succeed him was plunged into scandal and GOP voters chose a far more conservative successor and Democrats nationwide had one hell of a year in effective political messaging (on their way to taking back the House), and suddenly, this seat seemed very much up for grabs.But that all still fails to account for the magnitude of the pendulum rebound that occurred in Arizona's 8th congressional district that year. Giffords didn't win a nail-biter. She didn't simply take the edge in a photo finish.She won by more than 12 points, a swing of 36 points among voters from Republican to Democrat in only two years. It wasn't just that she won in a landslide but that she did so in a district that was overwhelmingly Republican-supporting.And she did this while being unapologetically pro-choice, supporting a pathway to citizenship for undocumented immigrants, and refusing to agree that marriage should be restricted to one man and one woman (remember: this is 2006).How?The documentary highlights Giffords' extraordinary interpersonal intelligence, at once empathetic and authentic and confident and completely disarming to even some of her most conservative constituents who didn't support her, a dynamic on the recipient that's described by admirers as being “gabbyfied”. That's not an exaggeration. Go look up interviews that Giffords did before the shooting. She sounds like a real person. She sounds like the most evolved form of a kind and well informed neighbor who truly wants to make the world a better place. I have been a student of politics for a long time and I've heard countless anecdotes about Clinton and Biden and a handful of others making someone in a crowded room briefly feel like they're the only person in the world. But even that effect carries something of a conceit that we all seem to accept: this is their job and they're the best in the country at it and the Greats are meant to suspend reality for a few moments. It's almost like a magic trick and we understand it's not real and the vast majority of us are okay with that.The thing about Gabby Giffords, what seems abundantly clear, is that she never needed the benefit of reality being suspended in order to reach someone. It wasn't magic. It was just her. The opening scenes of the documentary point to Giffords' most likely trajectory back in the early aughts: a handful of terms in the House, then probably some time in the Senate, and down the road, it is implied (and quite rightly), a truly competitive candidacy for the White House from a notable swing state, probably sooner rather than later.It was the first week of January in 2011 when Giffords and her advisors had made plans to huddle in D.C. and start prepping for a likely run against then-Sen. Jeff Flake in 2012. (By the way, can you imagine that race? She would have cleaned his clock.)Before they could do that, there was a constituent event to attend, “Congress on Your Corner”, a feature of her district outreach that had become a high priority for Giffords. It was supposed to be 90 minutes of greeting folks and talking out their concerns in front of the Safeway in La Toscana Village. Just past 10am, as Giffords and her staff engaged with constituents, a coward whom I refuse to name, armed with a Glock 19 pistol and several magazines he had purchased at a sporting goods store just a 12 minute drive away, walked up to the Congresswoman, shot her in the head at point blank range, and then began firing at everyone else. Gabriel Zimmerman, 30, Gifford's community outreach director; Dorwan Stoddard, 76, retired construction worker; Phyllis Schneck, 79, homemaker; John Roll, 63, Chief Judge of the U.S. District Court for Arizona; Dorothy “Dot” Morris, 76, retired secretary; and nine year-old Christina-Taylor Green, who was getting interested in civics and wanted to meet the Congresswoman.Six deaths, 14 injured, including Giffords, in less than 60 seconds of shooting. Daniel Hernández, Jr., an intern in her office, had the wherewithal to slow Giffords' bleeding and ensure she didn't choke on her own blood, long enough for paramedics to arrive five minutes after the shooting started. This would save her life at a critical moment.Gabby Giffords was pronounced dead to most of the country for at least an hour that Saturday afternoon. NPR ran with what they thought was a critical scoop, based on two unconfirmed sources, and the rest of national media did the bulk of the work in pushing it out. At one point, every major network was reporting that Giffords had been assassinated. By the way, as much as I love NPR and certainly support their journalism, the close of their explanation and apology over this incident, more than a decade ago, is ludicrous: “While NPR made a significant mistake that dinged its credibility, it should be commended for quickly apologizing and being transparent. Rather than hurting NPR's credibility, taking responsibility for the mistake should enhance it.”What?Mark Kelly, Gifford's husband, a seasoned NASA astronaut who was then prepping for an upcoming shuttle mission, listened to a news broadcast informing him that his wife had been murdered and broke down.As much as this documentary is about gun reform and Giffords' journey of recovery and her love story with Kelly, that particular scene over NPR's callous approach at the time, the normalized rush for media to be first rather than be right, is especially potent. The problem with clumsy media going for clicks and listeners rather than accuracy is one that very much persists to this day.Did I mention that Giffords and her family have a hell of a sense of humor? I certainly didn't expect to laugh as much as I did while watching a documentary on an assassination attempt. Throughout her recovery, Giffords, even through the dense fog of recalibrating her brain, sparks scenes with her wit and warmth. Her chemistry with Kelly—it almost feels underwhelming to describe it that way—is the engine of the movie. During the Q&A after the D.C. screening, CNN's Kate Bolduan asked Giffords and filmmakers Cohen and West about the undeniable theme of a “feminist marriage” between them — a true partnership between Giffords and Kelly that tracks a balanced but nuanced inverse of their public roles before and after the shooting.Giffords eventually returned to the House in the midst of her recovery for critical votes but declined to run again, the health complications being too much to surmount at the time. Kelly, having completed his fourth shuttle mission, retired from NASA, pissed as could be about the lackluster response from Congress following the attempted assassination on his wife and gun violence generally, particularly in the wake of Sandy Hook, and launched a bid for John McCain's old seat in the Senate.Kelly, whom the documentary lovingly describes as far more of an engineer than a politician, is guided through his campaign by Giffords. One notable and hilarious scene shows Giffords tutoring Kelly on the maiden speech he's scheduled to deliver following his victory against Martha McSally. “Slow down, head up”, Giffords playfully urges Kelly, who demonstrates an impressive adaptation to a skill set he's never needed.For his part, Kelly's predominant role is caregiver, tending to Giffords throughout her recovery process, keeping the family steady and optimistic, doing the emotional labor typically expected of women, and, all the while, continuing his demanding work as a literal NASA astronaut.Cohen and West depict an ideal marriage of equals, simply two human beings who love each other and bring out the best qualities in one another's hearts during the worst of times.Their relationships, with each other and their kids and their close circle of friends and family, emphasize the importance of community.I met Gabby Giffords in Austin after that screening back in March and couldn't help but get a picture with her after the D.C. screening on Tuesday. She didn't know me from Jane, just another admirer in the crowd, and yet, she took the time in both moments to thank me for attending, gave me a big hug, and said some encouraging words. I was most certainly gabbyfied.Four months is a long time these days, and the world is already very, very different from March, as it will be in November, four months from now. The speed of change has become so quick, seemingly everything in flux, that we are forced, for our own sense of stability, to grab things that are steady and hold on for dear life.It is in uncertain times that leaders who can offer us a sense of certainty shine the brightest. The Gabby Giffords who was once discussed as a likely future presidential candidate more than a decade ago is the same Gabby Giffords who received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor, last week.Folks will point to her example of recovery and resilience or the work that's been done by her organization, eponymously named “Giffords”, to educate the public on gun violence and push for common sense reform, or her general leadership in the public arena, which is more respected and influential than ever.With humility, I would offer that none of these are the greatest achievements of Gabby Giffords. Her greatest achievement is reminding us all of the importance of community in an era through which our country has never demonstrated a greater need for it. Four months is a long time and the world is changing quick on its own axis but Gabby Giffords, more than a decade on, even in her most vulnerable moments, hasn't changed much at all. She's always been right there, in the community, doing the work. If leadership means empathetic continuity, she's among the greatest to ever take that walk.God bless her for it.—[“Gabby Giffords Won't Back Down” enters nationwide release in theaters this Friday, July 15th. View the trailer here. Take my word and go see it. Find showtimes here.]Charlotte's Web Thoughts is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Hi, I'm Charlotte Clymer, and this is Charlotte's Web Thoughts, my Substack. It's completely free to access and read, but if you feel so moved to support my writing, please consider upgrading to a paid subscription: just $7/month or save money with the $70/annual sub. You can also go way above and beyond by becoming a Founding Member at $210. Get full access to Charlotte's Web Thoughts at charlotteclymer.substack.com/subscribe

-Entusiasmo por la Fed seguramente durará muy poco. -Sólido mercado laboral ayuda la subida inflacionaria. -Turquía con inflación del 70%. Y va por más. -Uber sale del estacionamiento. -¿Podrá Twitter cobrar por el privilegio de Twittear? -Son 15 millones las muertes por Covid: nueva estimación OMS.

En “Así las Cosas con Loret”, Daniel Hernández lamentó que las víctimas de la L12 no le importen a las autoridades

En entrevista con Pamela Cerderia en MVS Noticias, Adán Serret, experto en literatura, habló sobre el libro ‘Te Atreves' de Daniel Hernández Chambers.

Show Notes and Links to Gustavo Arellano's Work and Allusions/Texts from Episode 56 On Episode 56, Pete welcomes Gustavo Arellano. The two talk about all kinds of interesting things-as Gustavo is a man of Orange County, a man of SoCal, and a man of the world-through his diverse interests, and prodigious and varied reading list. Nomenclature and identity, Gustavo's writing/journalism career at The OC Weekly and The Los Angeles Times, and his three books are also key topics of discussion. “Authenticity” in food, particularly with regard to Gustavo's encyclopedic knowledge of the history of Mexican food in the US, is also a fun discussion springboard.   Gustavo Arellano is a columnist for the Los Angeles Times, covering Southern California everything and a bunch of the West and beyond. He previously worked at OC Weekly, where he was an investigative reporter for 15 years and editor for six, wrote a column called ¡Ask a Mexican! and is the author of Ask a Mexican, Orange County: A Personal History, and Taco USA: How Mexican Food Conquered America. He's the child of two Mexican immigrants, one of whom came to this country in the trunk of a Chevy. Buy Gustavo's Three Books Here (Bookshop)    Buy Gustavo's Three Books Here (Amazon)   Gustavo Arellano Los Angeles Times Page with Columns   The Times: A Daily Podcast Hosted by Gustavo for The Los Angeles Times-Starts May 3! From opening to about 3:25, Pete welcomes Gustavo and Gustavo talks about the aims of his weekly newsletter, Gustavo's Weekly Newsletter/Canto, including a personal story of discrimination his father faced, featured in the April 4 edition    At about 3:30, Gustavo talks about his philosophy of looking forward and mostly eschewing nostalgia, though there are many things to be learned from the past, particularly in these times of racial reckonings   At about 5:45, Gustavo talks about his desire to be read, even if people don't “like” him or his writing    At about 6:40, Gustavo talks about childhood, early reading and writing, his early reading and writing influences, and his experiences with Spanish and English, through the prism of his relationship with his parents, immigrants from Zacatecas     At about 11:45, Gustavo talks about his days in which he didn't always get the grades that matched his intellect and his intellectual curiosity   At about 13:20, Gustavo talks about his early love of reading-including an obsession with The Guinness Book of World Records, encyclopedias, and biographies of historical figures, and much of Stephen King's work; also, “Americana classics” like The Grapes of Wrath, and the work of The Beat Poets, Joyce Carol Oates and others on sports, Neruda, and on and on   At about 18:20, Gustavo talks about his journalistic influences from a young, including the dream team of writers from 90s Sports Illustrated   At about 20:15, Pete and Gustavo talk about the large number of writers inspired by Sports Illustrated, including previous Chills at Will Podcast guests Keegan Hamilton, Jon Finkel, and Jeff Pearlman   At about 20:50, Gustavo talks about his days in college, his studies in filmmaking, and what being selected as “Most Likely to Succeed” meant to him    At about 22:30, Gustavo talks about his own expectations and his responsibilities as a reporter   At about 23:30, Gustavo tells his “origin story” about how he got started at The OC Weekly and his early connections with the magazine and its editor, Will Swaim    At about 29:00, Gustavo talks about satire and his (in Pete's words, “incredible and thorough”) presentation on satire done when he came into Pete's class; he talks about the weapon that is satire against the powerful   At about 31:45, Gustavo talks about his idea of “afflicting the comfortable and comforting the afflicted,” attributed to “Mr. Dooley”   At around 33:20, Gustavo talks about the beginnings of his famous column, “Ask a Mexican”   At around 40:15, Gustavo talks about blowback/criticism he received for his “Ask a Mexican” column   At around 41:50, Gustavo talks about “Ask a Mexican” grew in popularity from an underground phenomenon, including when future The Chills at Will Podcast guest and skilled writer, Daniel Hernández did a feature on Gustavo's column for The Los Angeles Times in 2006   At around 44:15, Gustavo talks about the investigative reporting he did with The OC Weekly, including writing that took on powerful entities like The Catholic Church and the county's political establishment   At about 45:40, Gustavo talks about his love of etymology, and the fact that “language as fluid” and evolution is a must,  with regards to the use of terms like “latinx,” “Chicano/a,” etc.    At about 48:40, Gustavo describes why he starts his book Orange County: A Personal History, with a banal description of the supposed “Reconquista”    At about 50:25, Gustavo talks about how some things have changed in Orange County-demographics, party affiliation-since he published the book, and how some things have stayed the same (corruption, racism, political ineptitude)    At about 52:00, Gustavo talks about the opening anecdote from his book Taco USA: How Mexican Food Conquered America, and how his meal at a Mexican restaurant with Tom Tancredo in many ways sums up America's relationship with those from Mexico   At about 53:50, Gustavo talks about his book on the history of Mexican food in the the US, and the historical connection of “foreign food” and its connection to “othering”   At about 55:45, Gustavo talks about the idea of “authenticity” in food, including how the idea has been in many ways commodified and made murky by capitalism    At about 58:30, Gustavo talks about the first “viral stars of Mexican food,” the “chili queens” of San Antonio and the tamale wagons of Los Angeles   At about 1:00:51, Gustavo talks about his writing for The Los Angeles Times, stories about “Who we were, who we are, and who we're becoming as Californians”   At about 1:04:35, Gustavo talks about upcoming projects, as he is a tireless worker, including the May 3 premiere of his new podcast through The Los Angeles Times, The Times   At about 1:07:00, Gustavo talks about Naugles, his appearance on The Taco Chronicles on Netflix, and the fact that hard shell tacos shouldn't be dismissed as “inauthentic”   At about 1:09:00, Gustavo talks about the challenges of being a writer in 2021, including the pull of print publications (he's a big fan of Private Eye Magazine) You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a  five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Spotify and on Amazon Music. You can find this episode, and many past episodes, on The Chills at Will Podcast YouTube Channel. While you're there, please subscribe to the page. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form. The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.