Podcast appearances and mentions of David Abel

Boston's iconic Seaport District, built at sea level on landfill, represents billions in real estate investment. Yet this gleaming innovation hub faces an existential threat from rising seas. Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist David Abel breaks down the environmental challenges reshaping Boston's future and what it means for residents.Abel shares insights from his decades covering New England's changing environment - from the collapse of the historic cod fishing industry to the discovery of toxic forever chemicals in our water supply. His frontline reporting reveals how climate change is already transforming Boston's communities, economy, and way of life.Learn about:Why Boston's waters are warming faster than almost anywhere else on EarthThe hidden dangers of lead pipes still present in Boston homesHow rising seas threaten billions in Boston waterfront developmentWhat solutions, from fusion power to coastal barriers, could protect the cityThe transformation of historic fishing communities like GloucesterAbel brings an evidence-based but human perspective to these urgent challenges, informed by his work as both a journalist and documentary filmmaker. While clear-eyed about the risks ahead, he also explores reasons for hope - from advancing clean energy technology to Boston's growing climate resilience efforts.Essential listening for anyone who cares about Boston's future and wants to understand how climate change will reshape life in coastal cities.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! http://thefuturistsociety.net/

Posters and Hallway episodes are short interviews and poster summaries.  Recorded at RLC 2024 in Amherst MA.   Featuring:  0:01  David Abel from DeepMind on 3 Dogmas of RL  0:55 Kevin Wang from Brown on learning variable depth search for MCTS  2:17 Ashwin Kumar from Washington University in St Louis on fairness in resource allocation  3:36 Prabhat Nagarajan from UAlberta on Value overestimation  

The Seaport neighborhood in Boston is nicknamed by activists as the “Inundation District,” and a new documentary of the same name shows where urban planning went wrong and what residents are doing now. In this episode, writer and director David Abel — a Pulitzer-Prize winning journalist — shares lessons learned from the Seaport expansion.

Send us a Text Message.David's Call to Adventure and Commitment to ChangeIn this episode, David shares his enthusiasm for adventure, particularly swimming in waterfalls, and suggests taking hikes that end at beautiful waterfalls as a way to connect with nature. He highlights memorable waterfall experiences in the Dominican Republic and Thailand. For his 'pay it forward' segment, David brings attention to his wife's inspiring organization, which encourages children in Boston to complete a race, as well as the urgent need to address climate change, citing recent extreme weather events around the globe. The conversation spans various aspects of David's life, journalism, and documentaries, providing inspiration and valuable insights.Support the Show.Thanks For Listening.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a comment and subscribe for more exciting content. Follow us https://linktr.ee/adventurediaries for updates. Have a topic suggestion? Email us at ideas@adventurediaries.com. AdventureDiaries.com#AdventureDiaries #AdventureStories #NationalGeographic #Discovery #NaturalWorld

Send us a Text Message.Adventure Diaries Season 2 Episode 6 with David Abel, award-winning journalist and filmmakerEpisode Summary:In this episode of Adventure Diaries, host Chris Watson interviews David Abel, a celebrated journalist and filmmaker known for his in-depth storytelling. David shares his journey from studying philosophy and political science to becoming an award-winning journalist. He discusses his early career covering protests in Mexico City, his dramatic experiences in Cuba, and his impactful work on the Boston Marathon bombing. David also delves into his environmental documentaries, including the award-winning "Entangled," and his latest projects, "In the Whale" and "Inundation District." This episode offers a deep dive into the world of storytelling, journalism, and environmental advocacy.Key Takeaways:David Abel is an award-winning journalist and filmmaker with a diverse body of work.He began his journalism career after a pivotal moment inspired by a journalist's incisive questioning.Abel's early career included covering major protests in Mexico City and reporting under challenging conditions in Cuba, which led to his deportation.One of his significant works includes covering the Boston Marathon bombing, focusing on the Richard family, which earned him the Ernie Pyle Award.Abel is known for his environmental advocacy through his films, particularly "Entangled," which highlights the plight of the North Atlantic right whales.His latest projects include "In the Whale," about a lobster diver swallowed by a humpback whale, and "Inundation District," addressing climate change impacts on Boston.Call to Adventure:"One of my favorite things in the world to do is to swim in waterfalls. And I love whenever I'm traveling to find a hike that ends with a waterfall and a pool and just hang out with the cold water, sort of giving you a nice shower. It's the best way to end the hike.""There's one that I guess I'm thinking of, which is in the Dominican Republic... there was this waterfall called Salto Baiguate... it was just this green, tropical green water, and the water was really warm.""I also remember going to one in Thailand, where there was like a series, it was a hike near Chiang Mai... there's like a series of seven or so waterfalls."Pay It Forward:"My wife runs this wonderful organization where she brings together kids from all over Boston and gets them to do something that they never thought they could do, which is to complete this race. And in a couple of weeks, her annual 5K is coming up.""Not become complacent and recognize that our... many, many years now of pumping fossil fuels into our atmosphere is radically changing our environment. And we've seen evidence of that for years, but this summer, I think the dangers from the floods, you know, just in the past week in Libya, to the fires in Hawaii, to the wildfires all over Canada, Western Canada."David Schwab Abel (davidsabel.com)David Abel's award-winning documentary: "Entangled"DaSupport the Show.Thanks For Listening.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a comment and subscribe for more exciting content. Follow us https://linktr.ee/adventurediaries for updates. Have a topic suggestion? Email us at ideas@adventurediaries.com. AdventureDiaries.com#AdventureDiaries #AdventureStories #NationalGeographic #Discovery #NaturalWorld

In the face of great persecution, Christians are called to stand strong on the truth of God's Word. Joshua 1:9 declares, Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid; do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go. On today's edition of Family Talk, Dr. James Dobson talks with David Abel about his business which was turned into a ministry, and his purchase of the historic Star Barn in Elizabethtown, PA. Learn of the spiritual battle that David and his family endured, and how the Lord allowed a great trial in their lives for their own edification and for His glory. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/707/29

The Boston Water and Sewer Commission launched a free program to replace lead pipes on privately owned property early last year, but few property owners have taken advantage of it. A recent Boston Globe investigation found that a water line that services one Boston College dormitory is among thousands of lead pipes that deliver water to city residents. Lead can contaminate drinking water and ingesting lead poses some serious health risks. Today, Boston Globe contributing reporter and Boston University professor David Abel and Boston University journalism student Taylor Brokesh join The Common to discuss why this free program has gone so underutilized. Greater Boston's daily podcast where news and culture meet.

Reinforcement learning is a type of machine learning that allows agents to learn by interacting with their environment. DeepMind researcher, David Abel is interested in using reinforcement learning to understand and build intelligent agents. One of the big questions in AI is what exactly "intelligence" is. Another big question is how to build intelligent agents that can reason and solve problems. Abel believes that it is important to achieve conceptual clarity in AI.   Abel's research focuses on AI's core scientific questions, emphasizing the need for conceptual clarity about intelligent behavior and agents. David express skepticism about creating AI with certain reward functions, suggesting that multi-criteria objectives could better align AI with human interests.    Don't forget to subscribe and follow us on Linkedin.

Friend, the very first impression that prospects get of your business is through your images. Are you showcasing the kind of work that will attract your ideal client? But here lies the catch-22. How can you attract the clients you want if your work isn't speaking to the right audience? Allow me to introduce David Abel, an international wedding photographer based in Virginia. He took matters into his own hands with exquisite editorial work that bridged the gap between his portfolio and his dream clients! In today's episode, David shares with us how to build your portfolio and curate your images to reach the clients you are most interested in working with. You can find more about David Abel here: Website - https://davidabel.co/ Education, Workshops, & Retreats: https://davidabel.co/education Instagram - ⁠https://www.instagram.com/davidabel.co/ Catch David at Hybrid Co - https://thehybridco.com/ -- ARE YOU READY TO LEVEL UP YOUR BUSINESS? Join me on Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.patreon.com/thetogrepublic⁠⁠⁠⁠ Purchase The Art of Pinning: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://thetogrepublic.com/pinterest

Radio Boston spoke with Boston Globe reporter David Abel about his film “Inundation District,” which explores the future of the Seaport district and what's at stake as sea levels rise.

In this paper we develop a foundation for continual reinforcement learning. 2023: David Abel, André Barreto, Benjamin Van Roy, Doina Precup, H. V. Hasselt, Satinder Singh https://arxiv.org/pdf/2307.11046.pdf

In this episode of the American Shoreline Podcast, Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham sit down with returning guest David Abel, an award-winning reporter and documentary filmmaker. With an eye for coastal narratives, David unpacks the stories behind his two latest films: "In the Whale" and "Inundation District." The first film offers an unprecedented account of Michael Packard's harrowing experience being swallowed and subsequently spat out by a humpback whale. The second dissects the fraught decision to build a lavish waterfront district at sea level, despite rising seas and climate warnings. Tune in for a compelling conversation that navigates the treacherous waters of human folly and resilience in the face of nature's grandeur and wrath.

MA has the third highest rental costs in the country. Is renting broken in greater Boston? How are you making it work, and have you resorted to rental bidding wars? Renters and brokers called into the show. Chuck Todd joined us to weigh-in on Trump's indictment, plus shared what's next after he steps away from Meet the Press in the fall. Andrea Cabral discussed the investigation into RI officials for their conduct on a trip to Philadelphia. Also, lottery drama on the South Shore, reflections on the Wu car crash situation and the creepy Harvard morgue manager scandal. David Abel is premiering his film "In The Whale" this Friday at the Provincetown Film Festival. It centers on the story of Michael Packard, the man scooped up by a humpback whale off the coast of Cape Cod in June of 2021. David and Michael joined Grace Moreno and Isa Wang joined for a conversation about capitalism and entrepreneurship in the LGBT space. Grace is Executive Director of the LGBT Chamber of Commerce and Isa is the founder of Gamut Pins, makers of cute pronoun pins. Nativity Preparatory School offers free tuition and support for low income boys in Boston. This graduation season, we talked with President Brian Maher, Principal Gadisa Goso and two newly-graduated 8th graders. People love their air fryers. Why? Air-fryer fans called in.

Today, Fei and Nick interview Dr. Madding and Dr. Abel about inflammatory bowel disease in pregnancy.  Dr. Rachel Madding is a second year resident at OHSU.  Dr. David Abel is an Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at OHSU.  Twitter: @creogsovercoff1 Instagram: @creogsovercoffee Facebook: www.facebook.com/creogsovercoffee Website: www.creogsovercoffee.com Patreon: www.patreon.com/creogsovercoffee You can find the OBG Project at: www.obgproject.com

Send us a Text Message.In part two of our two part series on Katherine Ann Power and Susan Edith Saxe, we find out what happened to each of the members of the poorly executed bank robbery team, including these two radicals on the run. Sources:*Note: Some of these old articles come from a time before everything had a byline. If I'm not naming a person, it's because there wasn't a byline on the article.*·       New York Times: “Headliners: Susan Saxe Gets Out”·       New York Times: “In Slain Officer's Family, Anger, and Forgiveness” by Sara Rimer·       New York Times: “Man Awaiting Trial Killed in Explosion in Bay State Prison”·       New York Times: “Ex-Radical Gets 8 to 12 Years in 1970 Killing, and a Rebuke” by Sara Rimer·       New York Times: “Radical Fugitive is Apprehended”·       Harvard Crimson: “When the trial for these suspects ends, people are going to be very bewildered about… why?” by Scott W. Jacobs and Michael B. McCarthy·       Harvard Crimson: “A Bank is Robbed, A Cop is Killed, A Movement is Hung” by Scott W. Jacobs and Michael B. McCarthy·       Harvard Crimson: “Susan Saxe Pleads Guilty; Receives 10-12 Year Sentence” by Deborah Gelin·       The New Yorker: “Return of the Fugitive” by Lucinda Franks·       Boston Globe: Apologetic in the end, William Gilday dies” by David Abel·       Cape Cod Times: “Katherine Ann Power freed from prison after six years”·       Washington Post: “Ex-Fugitive Katherine Power Sentenced to 8-12 Years for 1970 Robbery” by Christopher B. Daly·       Oregon State University Press Release: “Former FBI Fugitive Katherine Ann Power returns to Corvallis for talk”·       Court Record for Commonwealth of Massachusetts v. William Morrill Gilday, Jr.·       A People's History of the United States by Howard Zinn·       So much WikipediaSupport us!Kind Cotton: https://kindcotton.com/?ref=QnByw-DYpjqDiCMoment: drinkmoment.com, use code MOSTWANTEDAMANDA for 15% off!True Crime and Paranormal Podcast Festival: https://truecrimepodcastfestival.com/tickets/, use code WANTED for 15% off tickets!

Send us a Text Message.It's time for some "counterculture!" What do you get when you cross two liberal arts educated Vietnam War protesters and some actual criminals? R A D I C A L S. This is part 1 of our two-part series on Katherine Ann Power and Susan Edith Saxe. Happy Women's History Month!Sources:*Note: Some of these old articles come from a time before everything had a byline. If I'm not naming a person, it's because there wasn't a byline on the article.*·       New York Times: “Headliners: Susan Saxe Gets Out”·       New York Times: “In Slain Officer's Family, Anger, and Forgiveness” by Sara Rimer·       New York Times: “Man Awaiting Trial Killed in Explosion in Bay State Prison”·       New York Times: “Ex-Radical Gets 8 to 12 Years in 1970 Killing, and a Rebuke” by Sara Rimer·       New York Times: “Radical Fugitive is Apprehended”·       Harvard Crimson: “When the trial for these suspects ends, people are going to be very bewildered about… why?” by Scott W. Jacobs and Michael B. McCarthy·       Harvard Crimson: “A Bank is Robbed, A Cop is Killed, A Movement is Hung” by Scott W. Jacobs and Michael B. McCarthy·       Harvard Crimson: “Susan Saxe Pleads Guilty; Receives 10-12 Year Sentence” by Deborah Gelin·       The New Yorker: “Return of the Fugitive” by Lucinda Franks·       Boston Globe: Apologetic in the end, William Gilday dies” by David Abel·       Cape Cod Times: “Katherine Ann Power freed from prison after six years”·       Washington Post: “Ex-Fugitive Katherine Power Sentenced to 8-12 Years for 1970 Robbery” by Christopher B. Daly·       Oregon State University Press Release: “Former FBI Fugitive Katherine Ann Power returns to Corvallis for talk”·       Court Record for Commonwealth of Massachusetts v. William Morrill Gilday, Jr.·       A People's History of the United States by Howard Zinn·       So much WikipediaSupport us!Kind Cotton: https://kindcotton.com/?ref=QnByw-DYpjqDiCMoment: drinkmoment.com, use code MOSTWANTEDAMANDA for 15% off!True Crime and Paranormal Podcast Festival: https://truecrimepodcastfestival.com/tickets/, use code WANTED for 15% off tickets!

On this episode, hosts Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham bring David Abel back to the show for an update on the ongoing saga between the Maine lobster fishery and the endangered North Atlantic Right Whale, a subject he covers in depth in his reporting with the Boston Globe and in his Emmy-nominated film ENTANGLED. Since Peter and Tyler started this podcast, the conflict between the lobster fishery and the Right Whale has been a topic of discussion on many episodes. Four years ago, when they recorded their first episode on this topic, the whale population was estimated to be slightly over 400 individuals. New data revealed in this episode shows that the population of the Right Whale is now under 350 individuals, signaling the dire need for greater regulatory action if the whales are to be saved. David provides an update on this new data, as well as coloring in the legal and political developments that are now shaping the increasingly contentious debate over how to manage the fishery and prevent the extinction of the great North Atlantic Right Whale. David Abel is an award-winning reporter who covers fisheries and environmental issues for The Boston Globe. Abel's work has won an Edward R. Murrow Award, the Ernie Pyle Award from the Scripps Howard Foundation, and the Sigma Delta Chi Award for Feature Reporting.

Today on Boston Public Radio: We began the show by asking listeners about the year-long suspension of Celtics coach Ime Udoka. Juliette Kayyem talked about the latest from the Alex Jones trial, Former President Donald Trump's recent spring of bad headlines, including his seeming support for QAnon and the fraud lawsuit against him and some of his children. Kayyem was the assistant secretary for Homeland Security under former President Barack Obama, and is the faculty chair of the Homeland Security program at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. Her new book is “The Devil Never Sleeps: Learning to Live in an Age of Disasters.” David Abel talked about his latest reporting, including Boston Mayor Michelle Wu's new forestry plan to increase the city's canopy, and railroad companies in Mass. bulldozing thousands of trees. Abel is a Pulitzer Prize–winning writer who covers the environment for the Boston Globe. Christopher Muther talked about his travel reporting, including new luxury RV parks in Boston, Pete Buttigeig's potential air travel reforms, a potential train from Boston to Montreal, and Liverpool culture beyond the Beatles. Muther is a travel writer for the Boston Globe. Zurin Villanueva and Ann Nesby from Tina: The Tina Turner Musical shared their experience with the show so far, and how Turner's music has impacted their lives. Zurin plays Tina Turner in the show, Ann plays the role of Tina's grandmother. You can buy tickets to the show here.  Kevin O'Connor & Tom Silva from “This Old House” joined us ahead of the premiere of their 44th season to talk about this season of the show and answer listener questions. O'Connor is the host of This Old House, and Silva is the show's long-time general contractor. We ended the show by taking listener questions for O'Connor and Silva.

I'm joined by David Abel of the Boston Globe with a look into the pharmaceutical world of bleeding horseshoe crabs!

Today on Boston Public Radio: Chuck Todd talks about Sen. Joe Manchin's role as the 50th vote in the Senate, the impact of Kansans voting to retain their abortion rights, and the possibility of a red wave in the midterms. Todd is the moderator of “Meet The Press” on NBC, host of “Meet The Press Daily” on MSNBC and the political director for NBC News. Then, we ask listeners if they think the MBTA's Orange Line shutdown will be worth the hassle. Andrea Cabral discusses the latest headlines from the ongoing Alex Jones trial for spreading misinformation about the Sandy Hook mass shooting. Cabral is the former Suffolk County sheriff and secretary of public safety, and former CEO of the cannabis company Ascend. Then we open the phone lines to let listeners lead the conversation, sharing the stories they can't stop thinking about. David Abel shares his thoughts on potential climate legislation in Congress, how the current drought is impacting the Charles River, and how climate change is affecting Maine's puffin population. Abel is a Pulitzer Prize–winning writer who covers the environment for the Boston Globe. Andy Ihnatko weighs in on the new CHIPS+ act, which incentivizes United States' companies to manufacture their own semiconductors, a recent controversy surrounding video footage from Ring doorbells, and the resurgence of Google Glass. Ihnatko is a tech writer and blogger, posting at Ihnatko.com. We end the show by asking listeners whether they prefer iced or hot coffee in the summertime.

We talk with David Abel, environmental reporter for the Boston Globe, and Massachusetts State Senator Julian Cyr of the Cape and Islands, co-chair of the PFAS Interagency Task Force.

Today on Boston Public Radio: Mayor Michelle Wu discusses the Federal Transit Administration's (FTA) findings from their investigation into the MBTA system, and shares her thoughts on the Supreme Court's recent decisions concerning abortion, guns, and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). She also answers listeners' questions during “Ask the Mayor.” Andrea Cabral talks about Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson being sworn into the Supreme Court, and Ghislaine Maxwell's 20-year sentence for sex trafficking. Cabral is the former Suffolk County sheriff and secretary of public safety, and former CEO of the cannabis company Ascend. David Abel weighs in on the Supreme Court curbing the regulatory powers of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in West Virginia v. EPA. Abel is a Pulitzer-prize winning writer who covers the environment for the Boston Globe. Then, we open the phone lines, talking with listeners about the EPA's now limited power to regulate emissions. Jonathan Gruber explains what current inflation numbers mean, and shares his thoughts on whether the U.S. might be heading into a recession. Gruber is the Ford Professor of Economics at MIT. His latest book is “Jump-Starting America How Breakthrough Science Can Revive Economic Growth and the American Dream.” Juliette Kayyem updates us on the latest news from the Jan. 6 committee hearings, focusing on the testimony of Cassidy Hutchinson, a former White House aide and assistant to former Chief of Staff Mark Meadows. Kayyem is an analyst for CNN, former assistant secretary at the Department of Homeland Security and faculty chair of the homeland security program at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government.

Today on Boston Public Radio: We begin the show by asking listeners how they feel going into the Jan. 6 hearings. Paul Reville shares his thoughts about Mayor Michelle Wu's role in education, and the lifting of Boston Public Schools' mask mandate. Reville is the former secretary of education and a professor at Harvard University's Graduate School of Education, where he also runs the Education Redesign Lab. His latest book, co-authored with Lynne Sacks, is “Collaborative Action for Equity and Opportunity: A Practical Guide for School and Community Leaders.” Andrea Cabral weighs in on what we can expect from the Jan. 6 committee hearings, the state of gun control in America post-Uvalde, and the women suing the F.B.I. for early investigative failures in the Larry Nassar case. Cabral is the former Suffolk County sheriff and secretary of public safety, and former CEO of the cannabis company Ascend. Sue O'Connell discusses media coverage of the upcoming Jan. 6 trials, and updates us on the Pride Month events happening around Mass. O'Connell is the co-publisher of Bay Windows and South End News, and contributor to Current, on NBC LX and NECN. Revs. Irene Monroe and Emmett G. Price III comments on Southern Baptist Leaders releasing a sex abuser database, the labor activists pushing for a White House meeting on poverty, and Pope Francis' future in the papacy. Monroe is a syndicated religion columnist and the Boston voice for Detour's African American Heritage Trail. Price is founding pastor of Community of Love Christian Fellowship in Allston, and the Inaugural Dean of Africana Studies at Berklee College of Music. Together they host the All Rev'd Up podcast. David Abel discusses his reporting on a water-pollution crisis in New Hampshire, and his upcoming documentary about future sea level rise in Boston. Abel is a Boston Globe reporter, where he covers the environment. He was part of the Globe's team that won the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News. We end the show by talking with listeners about the catharsis of swearing.

Today on Boston Public Radio: We begin the show by asking listeners their experiences with recycling, and seeing if they can guess whether an item is recyclable or not. David Cash weighs in on the Biden Administration's approach to climate, including on electric vehicles, limiting emissions and more. Cash is the EPA's Regional Administrator for Region 1, leading the implementation of the Biden-Harris environmental agenda in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and in 10 Tribal Nations. Callie Crossley discusses Syracuse police detaining an 8-year-old Black boy for stealing a bag of chips, and Former President Donald Trump's campaign being ordered to pay around $1.3 million in legal fees to Omarosa Manigault Newman, former White House aide, following Trump's legal complaint surrounding criticism of him in her book. Crossley hosts GBH's Under the Radar and Basic Black. Shirley Leung talks about the current biotech bubble, Arthur Jemison, Mayor Michelle Wu's new pick for chief of planning, and flight attendant crashpads in the city. Leung is a business columnist for the Boston Globe. David Abel explains his piece about special mice on Nantucket curbing the tick population, attitudes around the urgency of climate change and state climate action. David Abel is a climate reporter for the Boston Globe. Sue O'Connell discusses Ludlow parents suing a school over its affirmation of their trans child, and the right wing Twitter account Libs of TikTok, feeding anti-LGBTQ hate. O'Connell is the co-publisher of Bay Windows and South End News, and contributor to Current, on NBC LX and NECN. Sue O'Connell on BPR | April 22, 2022 We end the show by discussing a lottery winner in Methuen who decided to split the winnings with a shop owner who had done him a good deed.

We are joined again by Dr. David Abel to talk about the first part of hemoglobinopathies: thalassemias.  Dr. Abel is an assistant professor in the Division of Perinatology at Oregon Health and Science University.  Don't forget to check out our Rosh Review question of the week! Go on our website to find out how to win a whole year's worth of board review questions.  Twitter: @creogsovercoff1 Instagram: @creogsovercoffee Facebook: www.facebook.com/creogsovercoffee Website: www.creogsovercoffee.com Patreon: www.patreon.com/creogsovercoffee You can find the OBG Project at: www.obgproject.com

Today on Boston Public Radio: We begin the show by talking with listeners about avoiding work emails until work hours. Trenni Kusnierek talks about the end of the Beijing Olympics, and a community of women in the Arctic circle who have taken up curling to help their mental health. She also updates us on Brian Flores' decision to join the Pittsburgh Steelers. Kusnierek is an anchor and reporter for NBC Sports Boston, she's also a BPR contributor. David Abel discusses the latest in climate change news, focusing on rising sea levels in Boston and the rest of the northeast. Abel is a Boston Globe reporter, where he covers the environment.  He was part of the Globe's team that won the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News. Julio Ricardo Varela explains why U.S. immigration courts are facing a backlog of cases due to understaffing. He also shares his thoughts on Latino representation in Hollywood. Varela is the founder of the news blog Latino Rebels, and the co-host of the “In The Thick” political podcast. He's also the interim co-executive director for Futuro Media. Kade Crockford discusses Gov. Charlie Baker's proposed changes to the state's wiretapping law, which hasn't been updated since 1968. Crockford is the Director of the Technology for Liberty Program at the ACLU of Massachusetts. John King updates us on the latest news out of Ukraine, as Russia is poised to invade. King is CNN's Chief National Correspondent and anchor of "Inside Politics,” which airs weekdays and Sunday mornings at 8 a.m. We end the show by talking with listeners about the worsening situation in Ukraine.

On this episode, hosts Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham reconnect with David Abel, an award winning journalist and filmmaker, to check in on the the pulse of the Maine coast heading into 2022. David has been covering the ongoing saga between the state's lobster industry and the federal government's Atlantic Large Whale Take Reduction Plan, which would impose new regulations intended to help avert the extinction of the North Atlantic Right Whale. What began as a harmonious effort, has now descended into quagmire. David Abel is an award-winning reporter on the Globe staff since 1999, David Abel has covered war in the Balkans, unrest in Latin America, national security issues in Washington D.C., terrorism in New York and Boston, and climate change and poverty in New England. Abel, also a documentary filmmaker and an occasional professor of journalism, was part of the team that won the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News for the paper's coverage of the Boston Marathon bombings. He now covers the environment for the Globe.

EMAIL US - hmlib@henrymiller.org with suggestions and comments.Support Our Podcast____________An hour and a half at Peggy's home on the South Coast. We meander through many stories of life on the coast.  You will soon recognize that we of course only have time to skim off the top of many deep, consequential and memorable stories. Hopefully we'll do more some day. An hour an a half is not enough with Peggy! Please use chapter markers above.  Some chapter names: "Fritz Perls…smoked a lot of cigarettes, very direct!" "Geese, garden, cheese! Back to the land!  Belly dancing! But I was a city girl!" "Big Sur? What is that? Are artists drawn to a place like this?"  Names and notes from the conversation: Gregory and Lois Bateson, Fritz Perls, Early Esalen…the Barn. Meskalin, Acid…sexuality, Seymour Carter, Storm, Janet Letterman, Big Sur Coast Midwifery,  John Horler, Karl Lee, Honey Rose, Bunny Gries, Stephanie Healey, Horst Meier, Tony Wagner, Arica, Lucia & Jasmine, Jack Downing Arica training, Gazebo, Brita Ostrom, Theresa Bradford, Judy Share, Linda Padilla, Candice Romanov, Melanie Lerner, Patty Villa, David Abel, violin, Richard Andersen, clarinet, Café Amphora, Doug Madsen, John Larmor, Jaime Morton, Robin and Billy, Bill Rose, Hope Rose, George Leonard, Maslov, Stanley Grof…You can buy Connecting Through Touch, A Couples Massage Book online here: https://henrymiller.org/books-we-recommend/#peggySupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=XSU2P2QHX4SA6)

Today, Nick and Fei are joined by Dr. David Abel to discuss Von Willebrand Disease. We review its importance both in the Gyn and the Ob patient. Dr. Abel is an assistant professor in the Division of Perinatology at Oregon Health and Science University.  Twitter: @creogsovercoff1 Instagram: @creogsovercoffee Facebook: www.facebook.com/creogsovercoffee Website: www.creogsovercoffee.com Patreon: www.patreon.com/creogsovercoffee You can find the OBG Project at: www.obgproject.com

Today on Boston Public Radio: Michelle Singletary explains why she believes remote working should become a permanent employee benefit, and talks about how the extension of the eviction moratorium impacts renters. Singletary is a nationally syndicated columnist for The Washington Post, whose award-winning column, "The Color of Money," provides insight into the world of personal finance. Congressman Seth Moulton shares his thoughts on President Joe Biden's response to the Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan, calling on the administration to do more to protect Afghan allies and refugees. Congressman Moulton represents Massachusetts' 6th Congressional district. Then, we ask listeners how their lives would change if remote working and the Child Tax Credit became permanent benefits. Rudy Hypolite and Robert Lewis Jr. discusses the Emmy-nominated documentary “This Ain't Normal,” which looks at gang-involved youth in Boston and the organizations trying to change their lives. Hypolite is an award-winning independent filmmaker and director of the documentary “This Ain't Normal.” Lewis is the founder of the nonprofit The BASE. David Abel talks about the U.N.'s climate report, explaining what a change in climate could look like for Boston. He also discusses how low-income neighborhoods in Boston experience hotter temperatures compared to high-income areas. Abel is a Pulitzer-prize winning writer who covers the environment for the Boston Globe. Next, we open the phone lines, talking with listeners about Mike Richards' decision to step down as host of “Jeopardy!”. Ryan Landry shares what the past few months has been like for him as a performer, and talks about music from his album “The Vamps.” Ryan Landry is a Playwright, lyricist, actor and founder of the Gold Dust Orphans theatrical company. His new album is “The Vamps.”

Today on Boston Public Radio: Chuck Todd updates us on the latest political headlines, from the Derek Chauvin trial verdict to state efforts to reform police departments. Todd is the moderator of “Meet the Press” on NBC, host of “Meet the Press Daily" on MSNBC, and the Political Director for NBC News. Next, we ask listeners about how they’re trying to become more eco-friendly in their everyday life. Andrea Cabral discusses the release of redacted internal affairs documents on the child sexual abuse allegations against ex-Boston police officer and union leader Patrick Rose. Cabral is the former Suffolk County sheriff and Massachusetts secretary of public safety. She’s currently the CEO of the cannabis company Ascend. David Abel previews his new documentary “Entangled,” which looks at how climate change exacerbated a battle between the endangered North Atlantic right whale and the lobster industry. Abel is a Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter for the Boston Globe. Along with Andy Laub, he’s written, directed and produced the documentary film “Entangled.” It airs tonight  at 9 p.m. EST on GBH’s WORLD channel. Kobie Evans talks about how the pandemic impacted Pure Oasis, Boston’s first recreational marijuana dispensary, which opened two weeks before the COVID-19-imposed lockdown. He also discusses the obstacles other states are facing in legalizing marijuana. Evans co-owns Pure Oasis, Boston’s first recreational marijuana dispensary. Jared Bowen discusses the documentary “Crip Camp,” which is nominated for an Oscar, and the American Heritage Museum in Stowe, Massachusetts. Bowen is GBH’s executive arts editor and the host of Open Studio. We wrap up the show by talking with listeners about Amazon’s new program that would allow customers to pay by scanning their palms at select Whole Foods stores.

Conserving More Than Just the Planet’s ‘Beloved Beasts’ Historically, “conservation” simply meant not overhunting a game animal, preserving sufficient populations to continue to hunt the following year. Over time, however, conservationists have learned to broaden their focus from individual animals to entire ecosystems, protecting not just species, but the food webs and habitat they need to thrive. But the evolution of conservationist thought hasn’t been straightforward. In her new book Beloved Beasts: Fighting for Life in an Age of Extinction, science journalist Michelle Nijhuis profiles some key figures in the history of the conservation movement–from well-known names such as John Muir, Aldo Leopold, and Rachel Carson, to lesser known figures such as 1930s-era bird lover Rosalie Edge. Nijhuis explains how some of these conservationists did the wrong thing for the right reasons, while others managed to do the right thing despite misguided or short-sighted thinking. SciFri’s Charles Bergquist talks with Nijhuis about how conservationist thought has progressed, and her hopes for the future of the movement.     The Plight Of The North Atlantic Right Whale Every year, Earth Day is a reminder that we share this planet with many other species, large and small. And every year, humans have to reckon with the impact we have on those species—like the recent case of the disappearing North Atlantic Right Whale. Experts estimate there are fewer than 400 right whales living off the coast of the North Atlantic. Less than 90 are reproductive age females. Their declining population and poor birth rate can be largely explained by one thing: humans. Boat strikes and entanglements in lobster fishing gear accounted for nearly two thirds of right whale deaths in the last decade—and new research suggests those deaths are being undercounted. A new documentary called “Entangled,” by Boston Globe reporter and filmmaker David Abel, gives us a glimpse of what these encounters are doing to right whales, introducing a slew of researchers, conservationists, lobstermen, lawmakers and politicians who are tangled up in the effort to save the species from extinction. Charles “Stormy” Mayo, a Senior Scientist at the Center for Coastal Studies, and Melanie White, a project manager for the North Atlantic Right Whale Conservation at the Clearwater Marine Aquarium Research Institute—both featured in the film—join Ira to discuss the tragic story of the right whales, and the simple, high-tech solution that is getting little attention and even less research funding. Plus, Massachusetts implemented a nearly state-wide ban on lobster fishing in all state waters from February through early May, giving right whales an opportunity to feed unencumbered in Cape Cod Bay as they migrate. The ban also gives local scientists an opportunity to monitor the pods, tracking which whales have returned, and how they’re fairing. WCAI environment reporter Eve Zuckoff shares thoughts on her recent journey out into the bay with right whale scientists.     It’s Okay To Be Confused About J&J’s Vaccine This week, the FDA and CDC both recommended a temporary pause in distribution of Johnson & Johnson’s one-shot COVID-19 vaccine, after the emergence of a very rare, very unusual blood clotting side effect. The clots, which block blood leaving the brain, have been found in only six of the nearly seven million people who have already received the vaccine in the U.S. One has died, and another is in critical condition. Vox staff writer Umair Irfan has been reporting on the Johnson & Johnson pause, and joins Ira to explain the challenging balance between side effect risks—the rarest of which cannot be detected in clinical trials and therefore naturally emerge when vaccination moves to the general population—and the benefits of protecting people from COVID-19. Plus, what recommendations the FDA may end up making. He also talks about why a small number of people are still getting COVID-19 after being fully vaccinated, the grim outlook for wildfire in the West this summer, and more science stories from the week.

On this episode, hosts Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham speak with David Abel, the Pulitzer Prize winning environmental reporter for the Boston Globe. David is a keen observer of coastal issue off the New England coast and his insights are not to be missed. We discuss the latest developments in the battle to save the North Atlantic right whale, the burgeoning wind power industry in the NE and its implications for traditional fisheries, and the battle over the Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument. We also preview David's new film ENTANGLED, which chronicles the fate of the North Atlantic right whale and the lucrative Maine lobster fishery. Listeners to this show can stream ENTANGLED now by going to this link. Enter the code TNC2021 to receive a $3 discount! Cool show and a movie discount. Only on ASPN!

This episode of Pap Talk by Contemporary OB/GYN features David Abel, MD, as he discusses various elements of skeletal dysplasia and how practitioners can help their patients. Stay tuned for the full video online at contemporaryobgyn.net. 

On this edition of Your Call’s One Planet Series, Pulitzer Prize-winning environmental reporter David Abel discusses his new documentary Entangled . The film chronicles efforts to protect North Atlantic right whales from extinction and the impacts of those efforts on the lobster industry.

Weekly show produced by Stewardship, a Mission of Faith, hosted by David Abel and Rob Longo. Shows study the Gospel for the upcoming Sundays reading.

weekly show produced by David Abel from Stewardship, A mission of Faith. Show hosts discuss the Gospel reading for the upcoming Sunday.

David Abel and his guests reflect on the Gospel for the upcoming Sunday.

Weekly show produced by David Abel, Stewardship, a Mission of Faith. show hosts and quests discuss the Gospel reading for the upcoming Sunday.

Hur är det att leva instängd i en hytt ombord på ett kryssningsfartyg där över 130 av passagerarna och besättningen drabbats av coronavirus? Det berättar britten David Abel om dagligen i sina videos från sin hytt på fartyget DIAMOND PRINCESS i Japan. Det har blivit en så stor viral succé att han gått från vanlig kryssningsturist till en man med tiotusentals följare i centrum av nyhetsrapporteringen. Och rederiet Princess Cruises tycks älska honom. Dessutom snackar vi om ett udda världsrekord från ett offshorefartyg, om stormen Ciara och om LNG som hamnat i blåsväder igen.    /Christopher & Patrik

We are joined by bookseller David Abel who owns Passages Bookshop in Portland, Oregon. David discusses his life in bookselling from being a book scout to running bookshops in New York, Albuquerque and now Portland. We also learn how a break-in recently affected Passages Bookshop and how a famous bibliophile offered to help.

Coronavirus is spreading fast with over 30,000 cases confirmed, and with a third case confirmed in the UK. UK health secretary Matt Hancock chaired a Cobra meeting to explain what the government are doing to help block the spread in the country. UK ministers are considering banning Chinese arrivals. The World Health Organisation have appealed for more funds to help countries battle the disease as more people remain quarantined. Including those 5,400 people currently quarantined on two cruise ships in Asia.A British citizen called David Abel has been quarantined on one of the cruise ships, the Diamond Princess, in Yokohoma Japan, live streaming his experience and revealing the fears of those on-board. From Westminster the Evening Standard's Deputy Political editor Nicholas Cecil spoke to The Leader podcast.Trump impeachment failsThe President of the United States, Donald Trump, has been cleared of the charges against him bringing his impeachment trial to an end. Trump had been charged abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.Joining The Leader podcast from America, US correspondent David Gardner explains what's next and how the democrats could have just torpedoed their own election chances Kirk Douglas the Golden Age legendOne of Hollywood's greatest actors and one of the last surviving stars of the Golden Age, Kirk Douglas, has passed away at the age of 103. His son Michael Douglas broke the news and posted a moving tribute to his father on his Instagram page.“Kirk's life was well lived, and he leaves a legacy in film that will endure for generations to come”Famous for films such as Spartacus the actor will not be forgotten and his legacy will live on. Please subscribe, rate and leave a review. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode, Peter and Tyler welcome back to the program David Abel, Pulitzer Prize winning journalist with the Boston Globe, Podcast host, and documentary filmmaker of Lobster Wars and more. David discuss his latest reporting in the Globe on the conflict between Maine's lobstermen and federal regulators who are trying to save the North Atlantic right whale. Listen in with David Able, a true insider and insightful observer of one of the most complicated coastal resource management issue on the American shoreline. Only on the American Shoreline Podcast!

Join us for ISP Episode 15 where we sit down with perinatologist, teacher, father, and (most surprisingly)a Jam connoisseur, Dr. David Abel. David tells us of the journey that brought him from his early beginnings in Brooklyn to his current role as Assistant Clinical Professor & Attending Perinatologist at the UCSF in Fresno, California. Dr. Abel highlights the many experiences that have helped shaped the physician and human being that he is today, as well as the pertinent role that sonography/sonographers provide when caring for his obstetrical patients.

Climate Rising is about the impact of climate change on business. It brings together business and policy leaders like Rachel Cleetus from the Union of Concerned Scientists, Adam Gromis of Uber, Bruce Friedrich from the Good Food Institute, Abigail Ross Harper from the Solar Energy Industries Association, and Mindy Lubber of Ceres with Harvard Business School faculty to share insights about what businesses can do to confront climate change. Hosted by environmental reporter David Abel, Harvard Business School Climate Rising explores the many challenges and opportunities that climate change raises for managers.

Death is one of the few certain aspects of life. None of us are getting out of this movie alive! The expression 'memento mori' is a Latin phrase meaning “Remember death!”. The phrase and imagery of memento mori remind us of our own mortality, but are we all going to the same place? What does it mean to pass over to the other side? Walking with Alyson in the shadow of the valley of death this week is Valentinian priest, David Abel.

Host Father Alan Cox talks to David Abel. David is a GLOBAL WEDDING OFFICIANT David Abel provides truly bespoke wedding ceremonies to discerning couples in a warm, friendly and professional environment while helping them feel supported and giving them complete peace of mind. Whether in USA, Mexico, Dubai or Europe, David will work hard to create a truly memorable, meaningful and personalised wedding or hand fasting ceremony, which will exceed all your expectations. David is an ordained Wedding Officiant, specialising in ‘Luxury Weddings’. His role is to assist in every way for you to experience the special day of your dreams. Working with some of the world’s top wedding planners, David promises to exceed your expectations.

Host Reverend Alan Cox talks to David Abel about his amazing life and how he found God through others. His story is aw inspiring, dramatic and inspirational.

On this episode, Peter and Tyler dive deeper into the changes facing the Maine lobster fishery by welcoming David Abel to the show. Peter and Tyler were introduced to David and his film "Lobster War," which tells the story of the border dispute between the US and Canada in waters rich with lobster, at the International Ocean Film Festival (IOFF) earlier in the month. David is a Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter who covers fisheries and environmental issues for The Boston Globe. Abel’s work has also won an Edward R. Murrow Award, the Ernie Pyle Award from the Scripps Howard Foundation, and the Sigma Delta Chi Award for Feature Reporting. He co-directed and produced “Sacred Cod,” a film about the collapse of the iconic cod fishery in New England, which was broadcast by the Discovery Channel in the spring of 2017. He also directed and produced two films about the Boston Marathon bombings, which were broadcast to national and international audiences, on BBC World News, Discovery Life, and Pivot. Before "Lobster War" his made “Gladesmen: The Last of the Sawgrass Cowboys.” Abel was the director, producer, and co-director of photography of "Lobster War."

David is the founder of DAS Companies, Inc. which is a manufacturer, importer, and distributor of branded travel center merchandise sold globally.  He is the co-founder of Brittany’s Hope Foundation which aids in adoption and humanitarian efforts for children worldwide.  He’s also the founder of Stewardship: A Mission of Faith which produces and distributes faith-based materials, facilitates the formation of Scripture reflection groups, and battles pornography.  David and his wife Tierney live in Pennsylvania and together have 17 children and growing number of grandchildren.

Steven Seidenberg (00:00-33:30), David Abel (33:31- 58:23)

Our interview with David Abel | Chairman & Managing Director of VerdeXchange during the ULI Future Build VerdeXchange Conference in Downtown Los Angeles. Visit www.verdexchange.org

David Abel talks with Dr. Timothy Shanahan about the state of literacy in US schools, and what the research is telling us to do differently. Dr. Timothy Shanahan is Distinguished Professor Emeritus at the University of Illinois at Chicago, and former director of reading for the Chicago Public Schools. He is author/editor of more than 200 publications, and served on the author team of the Common Core State Standards. Professor Shanahan is past president of the International Literacy Association. He was inducted to the Reading Hall of Fame in 2007, and is a former first-grade teacher. For more information, visit his blog: www.shanahanonliteracy.com

This week, we hear stories of very different places in battle with the sea. We consider a massive and expensive seawall plan that could save Boston, and coastal adaptation in New Hampshire. We speak with the author of a new book about Martha’s Vineyard — the island tourist hub that’s been slowly eroding for 20,000 years. And from the failed attempt to brand Rhode Island with the slogan “Cooler and Warmer,” to the enduring “Live Free or Die,” to the new “West Mass,” we look inside the marketing of New England. An example of the ecological diversity of Martha’s Vineyard. Adjacent a small pond and inlet on Chappaquiddick, vegetation transitions from salt marsh to shrub wetland and oak and pine forest. Photo by David R. Foster for Harvard Forest Archives, Harvard University Keeping the Ocean at Bay Sitting right at sea level, much of the city of Boston is threatened by any rise in the oceans. And with climate change fueling projections of routine flooding – and worse – over the next couple of decades, city officials have begun looking at what to do. David Abel covers the environment for the Boston Globe. He's been reporting on the city’s new plan, called Climate Ready Boston, which includes a number of strategies — including a proposal for a seawall that would extend across all of Boston Harbor. Barrier options being considered for Boston Harbor. Graphics by James Abundis for the Boston Globe On the New Hampshire Seacoast, planners are considering more subtle ways to prepare for rising seas, including tearing down a sea wall to allow nature to do the job of protecting the shore. From New Hampshire Public Radio, Jason Moon reports. No Island Is an Island Gay Head cliffs and lighthouse taken in 2011. In 2015, the Gay Head Light was moved back 129 feet due to erosion of the cliffs. Photo by David R. Foster for Harvard Forest Archives, Harvard University “Relentlessly and unavoidably, Martha's Vineyard is disappearing.” That's how Harvard ecologist David Foster begins his new book  A Meeting of Land and Sea, Nature and the Future of Martha's Vineyard. Foster’s referring there to the rapid rate of erosion on parts of the island, but he writes that a greater threat to the Vineyard's natural beauty is tourism and development. Yet he says the island's six towns have come up with a way to manage that growth, and can offer an example to other parts of New England. Sachem’s Path is an affordable housing development on Nantucket. Photo by Daniel Richards for the Transom Story Workshop About six miles southeast of the Vineyard lies Nantucket, an island also known for high-end tourism. On Nantucket, the average house costs $1.2 million. So is there a place for working people to make their homes on the island? From the Transom Story Workshop, Daniel Richards brings us this story of one woman’s hopes of becoming a homeowner on Nantucket. Brand Consciousness The video above is part of a new campaign launched by The Greater Springfield Convention & Visitors Bureau and the Economic Development Council of Western Massachusetts to rebrand the region long known as the “Pioneer Valley” as “West Mass.” The video was released in February, and has become the target of social media mockery and an online petition to scrap the new brand. Our guest is Connecticut State Historian Walt Woodward. Before becoming a historian, Woodward worked in advertising from 1970 through 1998, creating place-branding campaigns for cities and states around the country. Woodward talks about the struggles and successes of recent branding campaigns in New England, as well as the New England brand itself, an attempt by colonist John Smith to sell this cold, rocky land to folks back home. NEXT’s home state of Connecticut has had nine different slogans since 1980. The ad below from 2014 riffs off the current state slogan “Still Revolutionary.” And while “Live Free or Die” has endured in New Hampshire, the state has built on it to create a more cheerful message, like in the video below, which encourages visitors to “Live Free and Climb.” Do you have thoughts about place-branding, or your own ideas? Tweet us @NextNewEngland. About NEXT NEXT is produced at WNPR. Host: John Dankosky Producer: Andrea Muraskin Executive Producer: Catie Talarski Digital Content Manager/Editor: Heather Brandon Contributors to this episode: Jason Moon, Daniel Richards Music: Todd Merrell, “New England” by Goodnight Blue Moon Get all the NEXT episodes. We appreciate your feedback! Send praise, critique, suggestions, questions, story leads, and complaints next@wnpr.org.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Llevaba días leyendo "Melodía Poética" de David Abel, preparándome lo mejor que podía para afrontar un especial sobre Cohen cuando supe la triste noticia. Muchas de sus canciones, de sus textos, sus discursos irrepetibles se agolparon en la cabeza como queriendo tomar protagonismo ahora que el canadiense había dicho adiós... pero me di cuenta que para ti, querido oyente, sería injusto que yo tratara a Cohen como otra celebridad muerta. Entonces empecé a hablar con amigos y descubrí que sentían lo mismo, algunos andaban algo perdidos, otros se sentían huérfanos... Todos necesitábamos escuchar su voz para sentir que todavía esto no se termina. Y así llegué a la conclusión de que lo justo para ti, respetado oyente, es que escuchemos juntos al maestro y a un montón de amigos que han tenido a bien compartir sus sentimientos. DESCARGA EL PROGRAMA AQUI En el programa de hoy han participado (por orden de aparición): Ernesto (Colaborador de Bienvenido a los 90) Ana Mon (Cabezas de Cartel) Javier Sobrado (Cabezas de Cartel) Constantito Romero Víctor David López (Colaborador de Bienvenido a los 90) Dani Cabezas (Le Traste) Quique Esteban (Royal Bustards) Javier Rangel (El Juernes Lo Hablamos) Adolfo Arauz Julio (Metropol) Pepe Frutos (Nortevisión Madrid) Adam Cohen Diego Cardeña (Rock FM) Alberto Cañas Jorge Vileilla (Virgen)

Llevaba días leyendo "Melodía Poética" de David Abel, preparándome lo mejor que podía para afrontar un especial sobre Cohen cuando supe la triste noticia. Muchas de sus canciones, de sus textos, sus discursos irrepetibles se agolparon en la cabeza como queriendo tomar protagonismo ahora que el canadiense había dicho adiós... pero me di cuenta que para ti, querido oyente, sería injusto que yo tratara a Cohen como otra celebridad muerta. Entonces empecé a hablar con amigos y descubrí que sentían lo mismo, algunos andaban algo perdidos, otros se sentían huérfanos... Todos necesitábamos escuchar su voz para sentir que todavía esto no se termina. Y así llegué a la conclusión de que lo justo para ti, respetado oyente, es que escuchemos juntos al maestro y a un montón de amigos que han tenido a bien compartir sus sentimientos. DESCARGA EL PROGRAMA AQUI En el programa de hoy han participado (por orden de aparición): Ernesto (Colaborador de Bienvenido a los 90) Ana Mon (Cabezas de Cartel) Javier Sobrado (Cabezas de Cartel) Constantito Romero Víctor David López (Colaborador de Bienvenido a los 90) Dani Cabezas (Le Traste) Quique Esteban (Royal Bustards) Javier Rangel (El Juernes Lo Hablamos) Adolfo Arauz Julio (Metropol) Pepe Frutos (Nortevisión Madrid) Adam Cohen Diego Cardeña (Rock FM) Alberto Cañas Jorge Vileilla (Virgen)

David Abel shares a story from a woman who rescued prostitutes in Amsterdam and how God showed his protection from the Turkish Mafia.

Hosted by Al Filreis and featuring Amy King, Mytili Jagannathan, and David Abel.

Amy King, David Abel, and Mytili Jagannathan join Al Filreis to discuss Muriel Rukeyser's "Ballad of Orange and Grape."

Tonight on the show Dave and Jay talked Habs, Puig, and more. Plus comedian Torben Rolfsen and Boston Globe staff writer / Pulitzer Prize winner David Abel on his two-part feature on the Richard family and the Boston Marathon bombings. 

Al Filreis interviews David Abel at the Kelly Writers House in March 2014.

Panel with David Abel, Paul Gipe, Jim MacDougall, V. John White

Panel with David Abel, Paul Gipe, Jim MacDougall, V. John White

Q and A with David Abel, Paul Gipe, Jim MacDougall, V. John White

Q and A with David Abel, Paul Gipe, Jim MacDougall, V. John White