Podcasts about david smiley

Magnus sits down (as a follow-up to the recent episode with Marcus Foster) with David Smiley, a Big Sur local with many years of experience serving on the LUAC (the Big Sur land use advisory committee). Brief cameo appearance from David's bunk buddy Mary Ann Vasconcellos! >>>>>Episode 80 with Marcus FosterKeep Big Sur WildBig Sur Multi Agency CouncilBig Sur Land Use Plan Update (draft)Big Sur Land Use Advisory Committee (LUAC)It is with gratitude and sadness we remember Mary Trotter who passed on September 7.  In this issue of the Carmel Pine Cone you can read about Mary............SUPPORT THE LIBRARY AND PODCAST AT MONTEREY COUNTY GIVES!.............Our discussion takes a deeper look at the enforcement of the Big Sur land use plan. The roles of the Monterey County, the Coastal Commission, and local groups in these preservation efforts. We touch upon the significance of political engagement, the noticeable absence of a dedicated defender for the plan, and the rise of the group Keep Big Sur Wild.We conclude our episode with a brief chat about memorable experiences and cultural events in Big Sur. From the BiGSuRCuS event to the Poetry in Motion event.It's not just about the land; it's about the spirit of Big Sur which is celebrated through events like these. Join us as we celebrate the unique beauty of Big Sur, the community's efforts to protect it, and our hopes for its future preservation. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in land use, preservation, and the extraordinary character of Big Sur. Support the show_________________________________________________This podcast is a production of the Henry Miller Memorial LibraryBig Sur, CAFaceBookInstagramLet us know what you think!SEND US AN EMAIL!

With the holiday travel season upon us, IU's David Smiley provides insights on the state of the travel industry and offers tips for travelers.

Don't forget to check out Biblingo (we talked about it at the end of the podcast) Here is a link to their website - https://biblingo.org/ Here are a few of the books that David mentioned in the podcast! 1. The Pentateuch as narrative by John Sailhamer 2. The Art of Biblical Narrative by Robert Alter, 3. The Apostolic Fathers by Michael Holmes Thanks for listening to another episode of WTB! Follow us on instagram @wheretheyvebeenpod

Fun show this week as we welcome David Smiley back to the show! David is a man of many talents and passions, and we talk with him about top-of-the-table Tottenham, the English Premier League, the race for eighth place in NBA conferences, and much more. #indiesportsradio

Hoy en #DiaADia, comenzamos conversando con Lourdes Aguirre, miembro de la Junta de Directores de Latinos For Trump, quien expresó que “El Partido Demócrata se ha declarado comunista-socialista” y que “Kamala Harris se ha querido mezclar en el Partido Demócrata de cualquier manera, para poder tener el poder”. Aguirre comentó que “El pueblo hispano es el más importante en los Estados Unidos en este momento como voto, porque somos el pueblo de mayor crecimiento entre las minorías”, asegurando que “No tengo dudas de que el estado de la Florida se lo entregaremos al presidente Trump”. Desde Miami nos atendió el periodista del Miami Herald, David Smiley, quien nos comentó que “La campaña de Biden ha estado lejos de Miami por mucho tiempo, debido al Coronavirus”, por lo que “No la tienen tan fácil”. Y por esa razón, “El día de ayer, Harris y su esposo intentaron llegarle a la mayor cantidad de personas posible” y además “Se espera que Biden vaya el próximo martes a Florida”. También nos atendió Elías Matta, diputado presidente de la Comisión de Energía y Petróleo de la Asamblea Nacional, quien expresó que “Es muy lamentable lo que se está viviendo en Venezuela ante la falta de gasolina” y que “Esta situación no es de ahora. Porque por lo menos en el estado Zulia, tenemos más de tres años con este problema de escasez de gasolina”. Matta comentó que “Ellos insisten en que esta situación es culpa de las sanciones”, pero que realmente “Esto es producto de la incompetencia, de la corrupción y del desastre al que han llevado a la industria petrolera”, ya que “Hemos dejado de producir 3 millones de barriles diarios”. Después de estar más de un año presa por el régimen de Nicolás Maduro por ser vecina de Simonovis, Antonia Turbay nos contó: “A mi casa vinieron 5 patrullas a buscarme. En principio me fui tranquila, porque yo no le debía nada a la justicia, pero cuando pasaron los días fue muy angustioso”, agregando que “Al quinto día, me pusieron ese uniforme amarillo, y eso fue superior a mis fuerzas. Era la vergüenza de que te vieran privada de libertad, y con un uniforme de delincuente, sin realmente serlo”. Turbay también expresó: “Mi pregunta siempre fue: ¿de quién soy yo detenida? Yo fui presa de alguien, y ese alguien todavía no lo sé. Algún día, a lo mejor, lo sabré”. Y para cerrar el programa del día de hoy, el analista político brasileño, Fernando Tiburcio, nos explicó que “Eduardo Cunha era el presidente de la Cámara Baja en Brasil. Era un hombre con muchísimo poder, y fue involucrado en temas de corrupción” y aseguró que “Hoy, la operación Lava Jato está bajo un fuerte cuestionamiento en Brasil”.

Ryan talks to Miami Herald political reporter David Smiley about the lack of transparency coming from the DeSantis administration during this coronavirus outbreak.

On "This Week in South Florida," hosts Michael Putney and Glenna Milberg sit down with the Miami Herald's Jacqueline Charles and David Smiley, along with Sergio Bustos, Deputy Opinion Editor of the Sun-Sentinel to discuss the week's top news stories.

 On "This Week in South Florida," hosts Michael Putney and Glenna Milberg sit down with Miami Herald political reporter David Smiley, attorney Stephen Hunter Johnson and Raquel "Rocky" Rodriguez, who served as general counsel for former Gov. Jeb Bush, to discuss the week's top news stories.  

On "This Week in South Florida," host Michael Putney and Glenna Milberg sit down with Miami Herald reporter David Smiley, Palm Beach Post Editorial Page Editor Rick Christie and Republican attorney Marili Cancio to discuss the week's top news stories.

 On "This Week in South Florida," hosts Michael Putney and Glenna Milberg sit down with Miami Herald political reporter David Smiley, state Sen. Chris Smith and Raquel "Rocky" Rodriquez, former general counsel to former Gov. Jeb Bush, to discuss the week's top news stories. 

On "This Week in South Florida," hosts Michael Putney and Glenna Milberg discuss the week's top news stories with Barry University Professor Tisa McGhee, Miami Herald reporter David Smiley and Politico reporter Marc Caputo.

On this week's Beyond the Bubble, we look at Andrew Gillum's big win in Florida and how a candidate's debt can work in their favor. David Smiley from the Miami Herald and Nick Fouriezos from Ozy join Alex Roarty and Andrea Drush to discuss the news. Tune in! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Marc Caputo, David Smiley, R. Laurence Moore and Isaac Kramnick.

On the first episode of the Miami Herald's new political podcast, David Smiley and Joey Flechas discuss David Beckham's visit to City Council to stump for building a Stadium

On "This Week in South Florida," hosts Michael Putney and Glenna Milberg are joined by attorney Marlon Hill, South Florida Sun Sentinel Editorial Page Editor Rosemary O'Hara and Miami Herald Political Reporter David Smiley to discuss the week's top news stories.

Get ready for some Texas-sized tears and some Lone Star-sized laughs. This 7-minute conversation with David "Smiley" Irvin mentions: 6 US Presidents the $2.50 8x10 that began his career Tommy Lee Jones the REAL reason he considers himself "wealthy" the family photo session that led to tears 36 years later the tidbit of advice for photographing a celebrity advice for working with EVERY client See some of David's work by CLICKING HERE. And check out what's happening at the Texas School of Professional Photography by clicking the logo below.

Most of us have been to strip malls–lines of shops fronted by acres of parking–and most of us have been to closed malls–massive buildings full of shops and surrounded by acres of parking. Fewer of us have been to open malls: small parks ringed by shops with parking carefully tucked out of sight. That’s because open malls–once numerous–have largely disappeared, having been replaced by strip malls, closed malls and, more recently, big-box stores. As David Smiley points out in his wonderfully researched and beautifully illustrated book Pedestrian Modern: Shopping and American Architecture, 1925-1956 (University of Minnesota Press, 2013), the open mall was a response to a number of macro-historical, mid-twentieth century forces: the explosion of car culture, the decline of urban centers, the rise of suburbs, and, of course, mass consumerism. But he also shows that the open mall wasn’t just an banal machine for selling; it was a canvas upon which Modernist architects could create a uniquely American kind of Modernist architecture. The strip mall, the closed mall, and the big-box store may be artless, but the mid-century open mall certainly was not. It had style, as the many wonderful images in David’s book show. Interestingly, the open mall is making a comeback. I visited one outside Hartford, Connecticut. Alas, it has none of the Modernist elements that made the original open malls so interesting. To me, it looked like a closed mall turned inside out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Most of us have been to strip malls–lines of shops fronted by acres of parking–and most of us have been to closed malls–massive buildings full of shops and surrounded by acres of parking. Fewer of us have been to open malls: small parks ringed by shops with parking carefully tucked out of sight. That’s because open malls–once numerous–have largely disappeared, having been replaced by strip malls, closed malls and, more recently, big-box stores. As David Smiley points out in his wonderfully researched and beautifully illustrated book Pedestrian Modern: Shopping and American Architecture, 1925-1956 (University of Minnesota Press, 2013), the open mall was a response to a number of macro-historical, mid-twentieth century forces: the explosion of car culture, the decline of urban centers, the rise of suburbs, and, of course, mass consumerism. But he also shows that the open mall wasn’t just an banal machine for selling; it was a canvas upon which Modernist architects could create a uniquely American kind of Modernist architecture. The strip mall, the closed mall, and the big-box store may be artless, but the mid-century open mall certainly was not. It had style, as the many wonderful images in David’s book show. Interestingly, the open mall is making a comeback. I visited one outside Hartford, Connecticut. Alas, it has none of the Modernist elements that made the original open malls so interesting. To me, it looked like a closed mall turned inside out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Most of us have been to strip malls–lines of shops fronted by acres of parking–and most of us have been to closed malls–massive buildings full of shops and surrounded by acres of parking. Fewer of us have been to open malls: small parks ringed by shops with parking carefully tucked out of sight. That’s because open malls–once numerous–have largely disappeared, having been replaced by strip malls, closed malls and, more recently, big-box stores. As David Smiley points out in his wonderfully researched and beautifully illustrated book Pedestrian Modern: Shopping and American Architecture, 1925-1956 (University of Minnesota Press, 2013), the open mall was a response to a number of macro-historical, mid-twentieth century forces: the explosion of car culture, the decline of urban centers, the rise of suburbs, and, of course, mass consumerism. But he also shows that the open mall wasn’t just an banal machine for selling; it was a canvas upon which Modernist architects could create a uniquely American kind of Modernist architecture. The strip mall, the closed mall, and the big-box store may be artless, but the mid-century open mall certainly was not. It had style, as the many wonderful images in David’s book show. Interestingly, the open mall is making a comeback. I visited one outside Hartford, Connecticut. Alas, it has none of the Modernist elements that made the original open malls so interesting. To me, it looked like a closed mall turned inside out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Most of us have been to strip malls–lines of shops fronted by acres of parking–and most of us have been to closed malls–massive buildings full of shops and surrounded by acres of parking. Fewer of us have been to open malls: small parks ringed by shops with parking carefully tucked out of sight. That's because open malls–once numerous–have largely disappeared, having been replaced by strip malls, closed malls and, more recently, big-box stores. As David Smiley points out in his wonderfully researched and beautifully illustrated book Pedestrian Modern: Shopping and American Architecture, 1925-1956 (University of Minnesota Press, 2013), the open mall was a response to a number of macro-historical, mid-twentieth century forces: the explosion of car culture, the decline of urban centers, the rise of suburbs, and, of course, mass consumerism. But he also shows that the open mall wasn't just an banal machine for selling; it was a canvas upon which Modernist architects could create a uniquely American kind of Modernist architecture. The strip mall, the closed mall, and the big-box store may be artless, but the mid-century open mall certainly was not. It had style, as the many wonderful images in David's book show. Interestingly, the open mall is making a comeback. I visited one outside Hartford, Connecticut. Alas, it has none of the Modernist elements that made the original open malls so interesting. To me, it looked like a closed mall turned inside out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Most of us have been to strip malls–lines of shops fronted by acres of parking–and most of us have been to closed malls–massive buildings full of shops and surrounded by acres of parking. Fewer of us have been to open malls: small parks ringed by shops with parking carefully tucked out of sight. That’s because open malls–once numerous–have largely disappeared, having been replaced by strip malls, closed malls and, more recently, big-box stores. As David Smiley points out in his wonderfully researched and beautifully illustrated book Pedestrian Modern: Shopping and American Architecture, 1925-1956 (University of Minnesota Press, 2013), the open mall was a response to a number of macro-historical, mid-twentieth century forces: the explosion of car culture, the decline of urban centers, the rise of suburbs, and, of course, mass consumerism. But he also shows that the open mall wasn’t just an banal machine for selling; it was a canvas upon which Modernist architects could create a uniquely American kind of Modernist architecture. The strip mall, the closed mall, and the big-box store may be artless, but the mid-century open mall certainly was not. It had style, as the many wonderful images in David’s book show. Interestingly, the open mall is making a comeback. I visited one outside Hartford, Connecticut. Alas, it has none of the Modernist elements that made the original open malls so interesting. To me, it looked like a closed mall turned inside out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David Smiley joins the Podcast team full-time in this Episode! It's a new year with a NEW focus! Download, share and enjoy.

A conversation with Michel Abboud, Amale Andraos, Robert Beauregard, Andrew Bernheimer, Vishaan Chakrabarti, Karen Fairbanks, Laurie Hawkinson, Florian Idenburg, Laura Kurgan, David Lewis, Scott Marble, Gregg Pasquarelli, Susan Rodriguez, Leopoldo Sguera, David Smiley, David Stark, Bernard Tschumi, Marc Tsurumaki, Henry Smith-Miller, and Dan Wood. Moderated by Reinhold Martin, GSAPP, and organized by The Temple Hoyne Buell Center for the Study of American Architecture