Podcast appearances and mentions of dave cohen

Scoot addresses Troy Henry's comments made during his interview with Dave Cohen about the Bayou Phoenix project.

This hour, Scoot addresses Troy Henry's comments made during his interview with Dave Cohen about the Bayou Phoenix project. Then, Barry Kerim, LSU Health climatologist, joins the show to give the latest on Tropical Storm Arthur.

Scoot talks about Troy Henry's comments made during his interview with Dave Cohen about the Bayou Phoenix project, if an 80's dance show hosted by Scoot would work in New Orleans, and remembering when OJ Simpsons was the most controversal thing in the news.

On today's show, Scoot addresses Troy Henry's comments made during his interview with Dave Cohen about the Bayou Phoenix project and several San Francisco Giants players receiving verbal warnings from Major League Baseball for writing religious Bible verses on their Pride Night hats during a game. Then, Barry Kerim, LSU Health climatologist, joins the show to give the latest on Tropical Storm Arthur, and Jaclyn Hotard, President of St. John the Baptist Parish, to talk about Tropical Storm Arthur preparations.

Dave Cohen in for Tommy. How did you pay at the pump the last time you filled down? We'll talk with Eric Smith from Tulane's Institute of Energy about how much prices have risen in recent months and what we can expect going forward.

Dave Cohen in for Tommy. Are you doing any summer traveling? Did you travel over Memorial Day weekend? We'll break down how big of a summer season the industry is expecting and how airlines have been doing with Henry Harteveldt, a travel industry expert.

Dave Cohen in for Tommy Tucker. The Pelicans will introduce their new coach, Jamahl Mosley, tomorrow. We go over what you need to know about him with Oleh Kosel, a credentialed NBA writer covering the Pelicans.

Dave Cohen in for Tommy Tucker. * How should we commemorate Memorial Day? * Summer travel is pricy...but there's plenty of it expected * A look at the long history of presidential assassination attempts * Could it take a year for gas prices to return to normal? * Looking for some grilling/barbecuing tips? We've got you covered here

Dave Cohen in for Tommy. We talk to Kendal Adair, pitmaster for the Three Pig Mafia team at Hogs for a Cause (they placed 2nd in pork) and the Smoked N' Spiced barbecue competition team, and get some barbecuing and grilling tips and tricks

Dave Cohen in for Tommy Tucker. The National World War II Museum has a number of events going on to commemorate Memorial Day. We'll talk with Maggie Hartley, the director of public engagement for the museum.

Dave Cohen in for Tommy. It's Memorial Day...how are you spending it? Is it okay to wish someone a "Happy Memorial Day"? John Raughter, a marine veteran and American Legion National Spokesman, joins us.

Dave Cohen in for Tommy. LSU baseball got swept by Florida to end the regular season, and the Tigers have their most SEC losses ever. How did it all go wrong? WWL.com columnist Jeff Palermo joins us.

Dave Cohen in for Tommy. A new poll shows Americans are stressing about their finances, with inflation and the Iran war hitting hard. Dave talks with CBS foreign correspondent Vicki Barker.

Dave Cohen in for Tommy. Businesses are having a hard time hiring enough qualified workers...and many people looking for jobs are having a tough time finding jobs. What gives? Leah Long, Director of the Louisiana chapter of the National Federation of Independent Businesses (NFIB), joins us.

Dave Cohen in for Tommy Tucker. Senator Bill Cassidy failed to advance to the runoff. What happened? And why did voters reject all five constitutional amendments. Ed Chervenak, Professor of Political Science at UNO, joins us.

* Election Day is Saturday, and every voter will get to decide on five constitutional amendments. So we'll explain exactly what a yes or no vote would do * Dave Cohen updates us on the late night redistricting meeting at the legislature

David and Tim run through a slow but very Georgia State week, from Dave Cohen and R.J. Hunter entering the Hall of Fame to John Cremins building out his basketball staff and roster. The guys also discuss beach volleyball's NCAA Tournament loss, whether the Sandy Panthers deserve better facilities, Atlanta traffic's impact on attendance, and why Georgia State athletics may need to start building sports venues on rooftops.Follow usWeb: http://stateofatlanta.comFacebook: http://facebook.com/STATEofAtlantaTwitter: http://twitter.com/STATEofAtlantaYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@STATEofAtlantaSupport the showPatreon: http://patreon.com/STATEofAtlantaRock our swagMerch: http://merch.STATEofAtlanta.com

WWL news director Dave Cohen joins Tommy to discuss the breaking Supreme Court news. In a 6-3 decision, the Court struck down Louisiana's congressional maps.

Dave Cohen is a multi-BAFTA-winning BBC writer who has spent four decades as one of the most successful contributors to the British comedy scene. As a stand-up, he started the Comedy Store Improv Group with Mike Myers and Paul Merton. He has written for top BBC shows and is the main lyricist for smash-hit show and movie Horrible Histories. He has since become one of the most respected coaches of new comedy writers, and his new podcast, The Shakespeare Mindset, is all about how to succeed in an uncertain world.In today's episode of Smashing the Plateau, you will learn how to build a lasting solo career by embracing structure, mindset shifts, and the timeless wisdom of Shakespeare.Dave and I discuss:Dave's career journey from journalist to comedian [02:02]How uncertainty shaped his approach to new ventures [03:21]Key strategies for evaluating a new project [04:33]What generates long-term business success as a solo entrepreneur [05:47]The challenges of maintaining structure when working alone [07:26]Advice for those transitioning from employment to freelance [09:09]The importance of work-life boundaries as a freelancer [10:31]Why mastering your craft matters more than ever [09:35]How lying to yourself can make dreaded tasks bearable [14:45]The origin of The Shakespeare Mindset podcast [17:02]What Shakespeare teaches us about thriving in uncertain times [19:09]Why going it alone is a myth — even Shakespeare didn't do it [23:27]Learn more about Dave at https://www.davecohen.org.uk/.______________________________________________________________About Smashing the PlateauSmashing the Plateau is a podcast for experienced independent leaders who have left corporate roles to build sustainable, expertise-based businesses.Each episode features a thoughtful, experience-driven conversation about what changes when you no longer have the infrastructure of an organization behind you.We explore judgment, decision-making under uncertainty, growth plateaus, identity shifts, and the role of trusted thinking partners in sustaining long-term success.______________________________________________________________Take the Next Step• Experience the power of peer perspective.Join a live guest session and connect with experienced professionals navigating similar challenges:https://smashingtheplateau.com/guest• Stay connected to the conversation.Get new episodes, reflections, and invitations delivered to your inbox:https://smashingtheplateau.com/news

He's called games from baseball diamonds to basketball courts, from college campuses to the biggest stages in sports. Our guest today knows what it sounds like when history happens — because he was the one describing it. "Coney Island" Dave Cohen spent three decades as a freelance play-by-play voice for ESPN, debuting on the network all the way back in 1979, when sports on cable was still finding its legs. He was an innovator in sports cable programming and was instrumental in the beginnings of all-sports radio in New York. As the TV play-by-play voice of the New York Yankees on MSG Network, he won an Emmy Award in 1996 for his call of a Dwight Gooden no-hitter.  A lifelong friend of Bob Costas, he also served as announcer on Costas Coast to Coast  — and if that weren't enough, he's taken his voice to Hollywood, appearing in films like Glory Road and Trouble with the Curve.In this episode Dave reflects on the ;legacy of great broadcasters who graduated fron his alma mater, Syracuse University. He also talks sports television, the new college sports landscape and much, much more. This is Dave's third appearance on SATB and when you listen, you'll know why.

Dave Cohen, WWL News Director, joins Tommy to talk about the closure on I-610 due a major fire under an overpass.

NASCAR! Teen driving! Cyborgs! It's the last hour of the show on a beautiful Friday and there are no rules. Have fun!

Val Kilmer is dead and also starring in a new movie thanks to AI; What dead actors would you be happy to see come back as AI? Why aren't teens as interested in getting their drivers license any more? Dont smoke weed and drive. Or go to work. Or drive to work; Dave doesn't sleep; he recharges

Young adults seem to be a lot less enthusiastic today about getting their driver's licenses than they were in generations past. What gives?

Val Kilmer's new movie "As Deep as the Grave" is out - but Val Kilmer died a while back and the Val Kilmer in the movie is an AI recreation. What does this mean for the future of filmmaking?

Dave Cohen talks about the New Orleans City Council on Thursday in a 4-3 vote approved the New Orleans Police Department's purchase of the $250,000 drone and docking station, despite opposition from residents and three city councilmembers.

This hour, Dave Cohen is joined by Mike Strain, Commissioner of the Louisiana Department of Agriculture & Forestry, to discuss farmers saying they can't survive without migrant labor, then on the flip side, others said that farmers are being too greedy and won't pay an American wage.

It's opening day of French Quarter Fest, and Dave talks about what makes Southeast Louisiana so special! Also, Dave Cohen talks about how the New Orleans City Council, on Thursday, in a 4-3 vote, approved the New Orleans Police Department's purchase of the $250,000 drone and docking station, despite opposition from residents and three city council members. Then, Dave has a discussion about the Louisiana Senate approving a bill (SB4) with a 26-7 vote, allowing local communities to vote on removing fluoride from their public water systems. Finally, Mike Strain, Commissioner of the Louisiana Department of Agriculture & Forestry, joins the show to discuss farmers saying they can't survive without migrant labor, then on the flip side, others said that farmers are being too greedy and won't pay an American wage.

This hour, Dave Cohen has a discussion about the Louisiana Senate approving a bill (SB4) with a 26-7 vote, allowing local communities to vote on removing fluoride from their public water systems.

On today's show, Dave Cohen speaks with Joseph Rosenberg, Senior Fellow at the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, to explain where income tax dollars come from, how much the lower, middle, and upper classes are paying, and if the rich are able to take advantage of ways to lower their tax rates, leaving more of a burden on the middle class. Also, Dave talks about developers finally getting permission to tear down the former Lindy Boggs Medical Center, one of the biggest eyesores in New Orleans that sits on prime real estate in Mid City. Eventually, the conversations of the day's show devolve into an argument about the economic impact of illegal immigrants.

Eyesores in your neighborhood, your commute, or blight, blemishes, and messes you see as you work and play in Greater New Orleans. Developers finally got permission to tear down the former Lindy Boggs Medical Center, one of the biggest eyesores in New Orleans that sits on prime real estate in Mid City. What do you see every day that you wish you could make go away?

This hour, Dave Cohen speaks with Joseph Rosenberg, Senior Fellow at the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, to explain where income tax dollars come from, how much the lower, middle, and upper classes are paying, and if the rich are able to take advantage of ways to lower their tax rates, leaving more of a burden on the middle class.

Dave Cohen speaks with Joseph Rosenberg, Senior Fellow at the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, to explain where income tax dollars come from, how much the lower, middle, and upper classes are paying, and if the rich are able to take advantage of ways to lower their tax rates, leaving more of a burden on the middle class.

On today's show, Dave Cohen speaks with Cory Stahle, an economist at Indeed, about how long the average person stays with one company, if job-hopping is more or less common these days, and how many jobs a person tends to have over their life. Then, Dave ponders if people have become more comfortable using profanity in general conversation while in public.

This hour, Dave Cohen ponders if people have become more comfortable using profanity in general conversation while in public.

This hour, Dave Cohen speaks with Cory Stahle, an economist at Indeed, about how long the average person stays with one company, if job-hopping is more or less common these days, and how many jobs a person tends to have over their life.

Cory Stahle, an economist at Indeed, joins Dave Cohen to discuss how long does the average person stay with one company, if job-hopping more or less common these days, and how many jobs does a person tend to have over their life?

On today's show, Dave Cohen speaks with Stephen Griffin, Professor of Constitutional Law at Tulane Law School, about what history and the Constitution tell us about a president's ability to wage war. Also, Keith Savoy, Deputy Director of NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility, joins the show to talk about Michoud's heavy involvement in the production of the rocket used in the Artemis II mission. Then, Jillian Scudder, Associate Professor of Physics & Astronomy at Oberlin College, talks about what the future holds for the space program after the successful Artemis II mission. Finally, Dave Cohen opens the phone lines, and the WWL listeners call in to share their thoughts on the war of words between President Trump and Pope Leo.

Jillian Scudder, Associate Professor of Physics & Astronomy at Oberlin College, and an author of three books on astronomy for the general public, joins Dave Cohen to talk about what the future holds for the space program after the successful Artemis II mission.

On today's show, Dave Cohen speaks with Stephen Griffin, Professor of Constitutional Law at Tulane Law School, about what history and the Constitution tell us about a president's ability to wage war. Alo, Keith Savoy, Deputy Director of NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility, joins the show to talk about Michoud's heavy involvement in the production of the rocket used in the Artemis II mission. Then, Dave Cohen opens the phone lines, and the WWL listeners call in to share their thoughts on the war of words between President Trump and Pope Leo.

Michoud was heavily involved in the production of the rocket used in the Artemis II mission! And they're hard at work on Artemis III, IV, and V. Keith Savoy, Deputy Director of NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility, joins Dave Cohen to talk about it.

This hour, Dave Cohen speaks with Stephen Griffin, Professor of Constitutional Law at Tulane Law School, about what history and the Constitution tell us about a president's ability to wage war.

With Democrats vowing to challenge President Trump's war powers again, what do history and the Constitution tell us about a president's ability to wage war? Stephen Griffin, Professor of Constitutional Law at Tulane Law School, joins Dave Cohen to talk about it.

This hour, Dave Cohen is joined by Jillian Scudder, Associate Professor of Physics & Astronomy at Oberlin College, to talk about what future holds for the space program after the successful Artemis II mission. Then, Dave asks, who can the Democrats put up to excite their base in 2028?

Louisiana is the most stressed state? LOL doubt it; Maybe we're stressed but we're better at living with it; The Dave Cohen biography you always wanted; What is happening with oil and gas prices right now? Build a colony on the Moon? Yes, please!

Pull up a desk - it's Econ 101 with Dave Cohen. Energy commodities are in a state of flux to put it mildly - what will it mean for Americans when it comes time to fill up at the pump?

Governor Landry wants Louisiana to lead the way in the expansion of nuclear power. How does it work? Is it safe? What does the future hold for nuclear power? Todd Allen, Associate Dean for Research at the University of Michigan and a Professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering & Radiological Sciences, joins Dave Cohen to discuss the implications of the endeavor.

This hour, Dave Cohen speaks with Todd Allen, Associate Dean for Research at the University of Michigan and a Professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering & Radiological Sciences, to discuss the benefits and risks of nuclear power in Louisiana. Then, Dave opens the phone lines and talks to the WWL callers about their safety concerns of more nuclear power plants in Louisiana.

This hour, Dave Cohen has on John Flake, Professor of chemical engineering and Associate Vice Chancellor of Research at LSU, to discuss the benefits and risks of nuclear power in Louisiana.

On today's show, Dave Cohen talks about Governor Landry wanting Louisiana to lead the way in the expansion of nuclear power, what President Trump may say during his upcoming press conference, and the launch of the Artemis II lunar mission. Then, Dave has on Todd Allen, Associate Dean for Research at the University of Michigan & a Professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering & Radiological Sciences, and John Flake, Professor of Chemical Engineering & Associate Vice Chancellor of Research at LSU, to discuss the benefits and risks of nuclear power in Louisiana.