Podcasts about delaware division

The Delaware Division of the Arts is launching a series of art classes tailored specifically for military veterans.The arts have proven to help veterans navigate the challenges of life after service and the Division's eight-week program offers more than just a creative outlet; it's a space for connection, expression, and support.For this edition of Arts Playlist, Delaware Public Media's Martin Matheny is joined by Briana Henry – Community Engagement Program Officer for the Delaware Division of the Arts – to learn more about the classes and how the arts can benefit veterans.

Dr. Awele Maduka-Ezeh, Medical Director for the Delaware Division of Public Health, details the launch of the Health Equity Institute of Delaware; Ken Rose, Branch Chief for the Physical Activity and Health Program in the Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity and Obesity at the CDC, tells us how community design can affect health aging; an ASTHO blog article focuses on building more equitable communities through policy; and Dr. Kenneth Fink, Director of the Hawaii State Department of Health, shares his thoughts as we near Public Health Thank You Day. Delaware News Release: Health Equity Institute of Delaware Offers Training to Clinical and Public Health Workers CDC Web Page: Community Design ASTHO Blog Article: Building More Equitable Communities Through Public Health Law  

The Delaware Division of Public Health and the Department of Agriculture recently reported the first human West Nile virus case in the state this year.It comes amid concerns of a potential nationwide outbreak of another deadly mosquito-borne disease in Eastern Equine Encephalitis, or EEE.In this edition of Enlighten Me, Delaware Public Media's Joe Irizarry is joined by the Division of Public Health's vector-borne disease epidemiologist Antonio Alvarado to learn more about West Nile Virus, EEE, and how to protect yourself.

Maribeth Fischer is the founder and executive director of the Rehoboth Beach Writers Guild. She has received three Delaware Division of the Arts Fellowships and two Pushcart Prizes for her essays. Her two previous books, The Language of Good-bye and The Life You Longed For, have been sold in six foreign countries. She holds an MFA in creative writing from Virginia Commonwealth University. Her latest novel is A Season of Perfect Happiness. 

The Delaware Division of the Arts is showcasing the work of 20 artists awarded fellowships this year.The “Award Winners XXIV ” exhibit features a wide variety of art and this year's winner of the Master Fellow award is instrumentalist, singer, and composer Mark Hagerty.Delaware Public Media's Karl Lengel is joined by Hagerty on this edition of Arts Playlist to chat about his work and what it means to be named this year's Master Fellow.

Kathy Jo Robbins, One Health Treatment Program Administrator, Delaware Division of Public Health, explains her state's One Health approach and how EpiChats have helped educate audiences; Massimo Pacilli, Deputy Commissioner, Disease Control Bureau, Chicago Department of Public Health, and Dr. Raynard Washington, Director of the Mecklenburg County Public Health Department in Charlotte, NC, discuss their response to avian flu cases during an online news conference hosted by the Big Cities Health Coalition; Catherine Murphy, an ASTHO Government Affairs analyst, says the organization's latest appropriations book is timed to inform the congressional appropriations process; and there's still time to register to attend today's training session centered on risk and protective factors associated with adverse childhood experiences. ASTHO Public Health Review Podcast: One Health - The Shared Future of People, Animals, and the Planet Webpage: Delaware Division of Public Health ASTHO Blog Article: What to Expect from FY25 Appropriations  ASTHO Resource: FY25 Governmental Public Health Appropriations Book ASTHO Webinar: Understanding Adverse Childhood Experiences - Virtual 101 Training

Trina Turner is a registered nurse with 29 years of experience in various specialties. She is currently a nurse navigator for Bayhealth Cancer Institute and the Delaware Division of Health and Social Services Connect with Trina on:LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/trina-turner-msn-rn-bc-lnc-onn-cg-cnen-7b68851aFacebook: www.facebook.com/trina.m.turner Instagram: Teetee70_MSNJoin the conversation by sending comments or questions to hello@stressblueprint.com. 1. Subscribe to the Nurse Wellness Podcast2. Download your FREE resource 3 Questions to Ask When You're Stressed3. Join the Wellness Hub for Stress Solutions community4. Email Nurse Wellness Podcast at hello@stressblueprint.comIntro and outro music produced by DNMbeats

Over 350,000 African American men joined the United States military during World War I, serving valiantly despite discrimination and slander. Historian and civil rights activist W. E. B. Du Bois had hoped that their patriotism would help them gain respect and equality, but after the war it was quickly evident that would not be the case. Du Bois spent the next several decades attempting to tell the full story of Black soldiers in the Great War, but despite a vast archive of materials entrusted to him and his own towering intellect, Du Bois was never able to craft a coherent narrative of their participation.  Joining me in this episode to discuss Du Bois and his relationship with World War I is Dr. Chad L. WIlliams, the Samuel J. and Augusta Spector Professor of History and African and African American Studies at Brandeis University, and the author of The Wounded World: W. E. B. Du Bois and the First World War. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The mid-episode music is “All Of No Man's Land Is Ours,” written by James Europe and Noble Sissle, with vocals by Noble Sissle; the song was recorded around March 14, 1919 and is in the public domain and available via Wikimedia Commons. The episode image is “The famous 369th arrive in New York City,” photographed by Paul Thompson on February 26, 1919; the image is in the public domain and is available via the National Archives (National Archives Identifier: 26431290; Local Identifier: 165-WW-127A-12). Additional Sources: “W.E.B. Du Bois,” NAACP.  "Du Bois, W. E. B.," by Thomas C. Holt, African American National Biography. Ed. Henry Louis Gates Jr. and Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham. New York: Oxford UP, 2008. "W. E. B. Du Bois in Georgia," by Derrick Alridge,  New Georgia Encyclopedia, last modified Jul 21, 2020.  “Niagara Movement,” History.com, Originally posted December 2, 2009 and updated February 24, 2021. “U.S. Entry into World War I, 1917,” Office of the Historian, Foreign Service Institute, United States Department of State. “The African Roots of War,” by W. E. B. Du Bois, The Atlantic, May 1915. “Why Frederick Douglass Wanted Black Men to Fight in the Civil War,” by Farrell Evans, History.com, Originally posted February 8, 2021 and updated November 22, 2022. “Patriotism Despite Segregation: African-American Participation During World War I,” The Delaware Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs. “African Americans in the Military during World War I,” National Archives. “The 93rd Division During the Meuse-Argonne Offensive,” Pritzker Military Museum & Library. “African-American Soldiers in World War I: The 92nd and 93rd Divisions,” EdSiteMent, The National Endowment for the Humanities “W. E. B. Du Bois, World War I, and the Question of Failure,” by Chad Williams, Black Perspectives, February 19, 2018. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The arts industry in the U.S. – boards, staff, artists, and even the patrons – is a historically and overwhelmingly white space.In Delaware, equity in the arts is a glaring issue, but progress is quietly being made.In this week's Arts Playlist, Delaware Division of the Arts director Jessica Ball joins Delaware Public Media's Kyle McKinnon to discuss arts and equity in the First State.

Katie Capelli, an Epidemiologist in the Office of Health Crisis Response at the Delaware Division of Public Health, discusses a new public service campaign to promote a positive, drug free, lifestyle to youth across the state; Dr. Umair Shah, Secretary of Health for the Washington State Department of Health, attends an event with Vice President Kamala Harris, U.S. Senator Patty Murray, and Governor Jay Inslee where green energy buses for several school districts in the state were announced; agencies looking to reflect the social determinants in upcoming Medicaid Managed Care contracts can check out a new ASTHO resource now online; and stay in the know with ASTHO's Public Health Weekly email newsletter. Delaware.gov Webpage: DPH Announces #MyReasonWhyDE Youth Campaign ASTHO Webpage: Impacting Social Determinants of Health Through Managed Care Contracts ASTHO Webpage: Be in the Know

Hospitals in Delaware and nationwide are preparing for another winter with COVID-19 – the first that's also expected to be paired with high levels of influenza and other respiratory illnesses resigned to the background the past two years.We sat down with the Delaware Division of Public Health's Medical Director Dr. Rick Hong this week to discuss concerns about COVID-19 and the flu this winter – and how to best protect yourself.

BRN AM | Creative aging arts programs aim to improve well-being of older population | Jessica Ball, Director, Delaware Division of the Arts | Visit www.broadcastretirementnetwork.com

This special edition revisits a popular episode of Public Health Review Morning Edition from May 31st.   Dr. Karyl Rattay, Director of the Delaware Division of Public Health, looks back on the past 13 years of her career in Public Health. She has this conversation as she prepares for the next steps in her career, and leaves us with a few words of encouragement for public health workers across the country.

Dr. Karyl Rattay, Director of the Delaware Division of Public Health, looks back on the past 13 years of her career in Public Health. She has this conversation as she prepares for the next steps in her career, and leaves us with a few words of encouragement for public health workers across the country.

Robin Matthies, ASTHO's Director of Social and Behavioral Health, tells you why you don't want to miss Dr. Bruce Perry at ASTHO's Insight and Inspiration event next week; Dr. Wayne Cascio, Director of the Center for Public Health and Environmental Assessment at the EPA, explains how his agency and ASTHO will work together on public and environmental health projects over the next five years; ASTHO offers several public health policy legislative updates in a new blog article; and Dr. Karyl Rattay, Director of the Delaware Division of Public Health, discusses the women who inspire her and what she's done to help elevate women in public health. ASTHO Insight and Inspiration Series: Dr. Bruce Perry ASTHO Bog Article: Joining Forces to Advance Resiliency to Complex Disasters EPA News Release: EPA Awards Cooperative Agreement to Support States and Territories in Advancing Environmental Health ASTHO Blog Article: 2022 Legislative Session Update – Part One ASTHO Leadership Trailblazers Spotlight: Karyl Rattay

Dr. Annie Norman, Director of the Delaware Division of Libraries, joins us to discuss how libraries build equity by improving access to social services and opening doors of opportunity through education. The built-in infrastructure of libraries across the state makes them the perfect candidate to deliver a multitude of services — education and workforce training, technology and wifi access, youth programs, health services, and yes, of course, books! Dr. Norman shares how libraries pivoted during the pandemic to help communities in need, how partnerships with other organizations have increased access to vital services, and what the future looks like for Delaware Libraries.

Chet'la Sebree in conversation with Dantiel W. Moniz, celebrating the release of Chet'la Sebree's new book, "Field Study," published by FSG Originals. This event was originally broadcast via Zoom and hosted by Josiah Luis Alderete. Chet'la Sebree is the director of the Stadler Center for Poetry and Literary Arts at Bucknell University and the author of "Mistress," winner of the 2018 New Issues Poetry Prize and nominated for a 2020 NAACP Image Award. She earned an MFA in creative writing, with a focus in poetry, from American University, and has received fellowships from the Delaware Division of the Arts, the MacDowell Colony, Hedgebrook, Yaddo, Vermont Studio Center, and Robert H. Smith International Center for Jefferson Studies. Her poetry has appeared in the Kenyon Review, Guernica, Pleiades, and elsewhere. Dantiel W. Moniz is the recipient of the Alice Hoffman Prize for Fiction, the Cecelia Joyce Johnson Emerging Writer Award by the Key West Literary Seminar, a Tin House Scholarship, and has been named a "Writer to Watch" by Publishers Weekly and Apple Books. Her debut collection, "Milk Blood Heat," is an Indie Next Pick, an Amazon "Best Book of the Month" selection, a Roxane Gay Audacious Book Club pick, and has been hailed as "must-read" by TIME, Entertainment Weekly, Buzzefeed, Elle, and O, The Oprah Magazine, among others. Her work has appeared in the Paris Review, Harper's Bazaar, Tin House, One Story, American Short Fiction, Ploughshares, The Yale Review, McSweeney's Quarterly Concern and elsewhere. She lives in Northeast Florida and currently teaches fiction at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Sponsored by the City Lights Foundation.

Katelyn Andrews, Director of Public Policy at LiveOn NY, speaks with Troy Mix, Associate Director of the University of Delaware's Institute for Public Administration (IPA), about public policy priorities for aging and older adults and her vision for the future of long-term care. In her current role, Katelyn leads LiveOn NY's policy, advocacy, and communications efforts on issues related to affordable senior housing, senior centers, home-delivered meals, home care, and other services for older New Yorkers. LiveOnNY is a non-profit membership organization representing more than 100 community-based organizations in New York. For more information, visit https://www.liveon-ny.org/. Before joining the LiveOn NY team, Katelyn earned Bachelor of Arts in Public Policy, Bachelor of Science in Human Development and Family Studies, and Master of Public Administration degrees from the University of Delaware. She has also worked as a Legislative Fellow for the State of Delaware Division of Research, and as a Public Administration Fellow at IPA, where she conducted public service research on health policy and senior centers. This September 24, 2021 interview is presented as part of the Visions of Recovery series through IPA's First State Insights podcast. This series seeks to shed light on opportunities for community, economic, and social recovery from the pandemic by engaging experts and advocates in conversations on five important questions: 1) What's one thing you think will be changed for good after the pandemic? 2) What's one thing you hope will change? 3) What needs to happen for this change to occur? 4) What are you doing to make it happen? 5) How can folks get involved? For the latest in the Visions of Recovery series, consult IPA's news feed (www.bidenschool.udel.edu/ipa/about/news) or visit the series playlist on SoundCloud (https://soundcloud.com/first-state-insights/sets/visions-of-recovery). To learn more about the Institute for Public Administration, visit ipa.udel.edu. Opening and closing music: "I Dunno" by Grapes, used under Creative Commons 3.0 License

This is the last episode of The Saving Delaware History Podcast. Thank you for your support and please continue exploring your local history. Learn more about the Delaware Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs at history.delaware.gov. Find After the Canary Song at https://www.buzzsprout.com/1831758.

After picking up his first cornet at the age of six, Fred Mbesi knew music was truly a gift from God. Over the years, Mbesi has been a member of a variety of bands and choirs, received his Bachelor of Music degree from Asbury University, where he studied under Dr. Jeff Barrington and Dr. Adam Sovkoplas. He is now the assistant divisional music director for The Salvation Army in the Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware Division, where he previously served as a regional music director for three years. In his discussion with the Fight for Good team, Mbesi shares how one of the best ways to connect with people and share the message of God is through music. ... Read "In Harmony with Fred Mbesi" from the July 2021 issue of The War Cry: https://bit.ly/wcfredmbesi

In celebration of the first birthday of Into the Absurd, we dined virtually with artistic partners in life and theatrics, Sonja and David Robson. We talked about their first meeting in 1990 at an audition, their favorite theatrical project, Sonja's photography passion turned business, and David's memorable play critique from a star-studded playwriting panel in Alaska. David Robson is an award-winning playwright whose work for the stage has been hailed as "compelling", "forceful", and "gut-wrenching" by the New York Times, and "an important contribution to contemporary theater" by the Philadelphia Inquirer. His plays include BY THE EYE; WITHOUT CONSENT; BIRTHRIGHT (PlayPenn semi-finalist); CLAY WARRIOR; MULEHEADED; AFTER BIRTH OF A NATION (Best Delaware Playwright Award); PRICELESS; PLAYING THE ASSASSIN (Philadelphia Critics' Best Play Nomination); PLAYING LENI (co-written with John Stanton); A FEW SMALL REPAIRS; MAN MEASURES MAN (Barrymore Award nomination); and AFTER DENMARK. Work has been produced by TheaterWorks Hartford, Delaware Theatre Company, Penguin Rep, InterAct Theatre Company, Passage Theatre, and Act II Playhouse, among others. Robson was recently named Delaware's Best Playwright by Broadway World, and is recipient of the Hotel Obligado Audience Choice Award for New Work. Other honors include the Susan McIntyre Playwriting Award, the Panowski Playwriting Award (runner-up), and two playwriting fellowships and two grants from the Delaware Division of the Arts. Play development: Blank Theatre (Los Angeles), Bated Breath Theatre (Hartford, CT), Lark (NYC), White Pines Productions (Philadelphia, PA), City Theater Company (Wilmington, DE), Great Plains Theatre Conference (Omaha, NE), Last Frontier Theatre Conference (Valdez, AK), Rebel Theatre (NYC), and New Theatre (Coral Gables, FL). His plays and monologues are published by Smith and Kraus and Original Works Publishing. David is a member of the Dramatists' Guild, the Playwrights' Center, and is a former playwright in residence at the Lark Play Development Center in New York City. He is also the author of more than 20 books for young adults, including Shakespeare's Globe Theater, The Murder of Emmett Till, and The Black Arts Movement. He earned an MFA in creative writing from Goddard College, an MS in English Education from St. Joseph's University, and a BA in Communications from Temple University. He is a professor of English at Delaware County Community College, where he was awarded the Gould Award for Teaching Excellent in 2010.(https://www.davidrobsonplay.org/)Sonja Robson fell in love with photography as a teen when her big brother Millard guided her in purchasing the Minolta seen in this photo. She lived in Sweden most of her young life and moved to the States after graduating high school. She drifted a bit and later on received her BFA in Theatre at U of The Arts, however, she's always been more of a visual artist than a lover of fancy words. After many art classes (digital and otherwise) as well as photography classes, she inherited a collection of cameras and lenses from her photographer brother, Bill, and realized that she found her passion once again. She has an eye for detail and love to try to capture that intangible something that makes a person unique. Sonja was born in New York and raised in Stockholm, Sweden. She has been performing both on stage and film since 1990. She received her BFA in Acting from The University of The Arts. She has worked at many local theatres, including The Wilma, New City Stage, The Walnut and The Lantern. In 1998 she received a Supporting Actress Barrymore nomination for her role in The Lover/A Kind of Alaska at The Walnut, and she has also been seen in numerous local and national commercials. Sonja was last seen in The Bald Soprano at The Idiopathic Ridiculopathy Consortium in February 2020. Other productions include Why Torture is Wrong and The People. who Love Them at New City Stage and Marriage, The Empire Builders, The Madwoman of Chaillot and The Castle with The IRC.(https://www.sonjaseye.com/)~~~~~~~To explore past episodes of Into the Absurd, visit our Facebook page:https://www.facebook.com/pg/IdiopathicRidiculopathyConsortium/videos/ORThe IRC's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLj9sR3Pi7_igB845rllrtsLhtqYnuwDRvAnd while you're there, be sure to SUBSCRIBE, so you don't miss any future episodes.

Join Delaware Lt. Governor Dr. Bethany Hall-Long in conversation with Director of the Delaware Division of public Health, Dr. Karyl Rattay, MD, MS, as these two respected healthcare leaders discuss Delaware's public health, the importance of mental health and wellness in individual communities, the effects of the pandemic on Delawareans and more. Support the show (https://ltgovernorschallenge.org/)

Hey everyone.  Vince here.  The creator and director of Out of the Ashes and the Voice of David in the series.  As you all know I had the idea for this story about 20 years ago and wrote it as a screenplay that I decided to modify to become an audio drama.  It created a set of new challenges but nothing I wasn’t ready to confront head on.  Creating audio dramas is a labor of love and while it is free for all it does have a monetary value to create.  So we are eternally grateful to all those who feel compelled to donate to our Patreon.  More recently we have been awarded a grant from the Delaware Division of the Arts and this was simply an amazing feeling.  So season 2 of Out of the Ashes is supported in part by a grant from the Delaware Division of the Arts, a state agency, in partnership with the National Endowment of the Arts.  The Division promotes Delaware arts events on Delawarescene.com  If you would like to join the Delaware Division of the Arts in supporting Out of the Ashes you can visit our Patreon at www.patreon.com/outoftheashes.  Once you’re a patron of the show you’ll gain access to a number of patron only gifts like early access to episodes, bonus materials and more.  If you’re unable to support the show on Patreon, sharing the show with family and friends and leaving a review helps us appear higher on the charts and exposes us to more listeners.  Thank you once again for following us on this journey and Season 2 has started recording and will be available very soon.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/outoftheashes)

Like most states in the eastern U.S., the 2020-21 waterfowl season has been a rocky road. Dr. Justyn Foth, the waterfowl, turkey, and upland game bird program leader for Delaware Division of Fish and Wildlife, joins the DU Podcast to share results from the recent mid-winter survey and discuss how habitat conditions and weather patterns have affected duck numbers and hunting success. The permit system and hunting opportunities for tundra swans are also discussed. Contact the DU Podcast via email at DUPodcast@ducks.org with recommendations or questions.  www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

Economic insecurity has been on the rise in the U.S. as COVID-19 continues to spread across the country. Millions of Americans have filed for unemployment while others risk losing their income because of illness or businesses closing temporarily. The pandemic is also exacerbating the housing crisis with many facing evictions and foreclosures. There have been numerous efforts at the national and state level to address these issues. This episode highlights ongoing efforts and provides consideration for health officials to not only limit the impact of the pandemic on the economic security and housing needs of Americans but also to rebuild systems that create a healthier, more equitable post-COVID-19 world. This podcast is the first in a series that challenges state/territorial health officials to “Bounce Forward” instead of simply bouncing back to the way things were before. Guests: Karyl Thomas Rattay (MD, MS), Director, Delaware Division of Public Health Nan Roman, President and CEO, National Alliance to End Homelessness Denise Harlow, CEO, National Community Action Partnerships Resources: Delaware Hones in on Medical-Legal Partnerships to Reduce Infant Mortality (National Institute for Children’s Health Quality) Framework for an Equitable COVID-19 Homelessness Response (National Alliance to End Homelessness) Healthy Communities Delaware How States are Housing the Homeless During a Pandemic (ASTHO) State of Homelessness: 2020 Edition (National Alliance to End Homelessness)

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, an annual campaign to raise awareness of the second most common cancer diagnosed among women. It's also a time to shine a light on survivors. In this episode, we'll hear from former First Lady of Delaware, Carla Markell, about her battle with breast cancer. Rep. Melissa Minor Brown shares a personal story about health inequity and provides tips on how women can advocate for themselves in the doctor's office. The Delaware Division of Public Health's Clinical Cancer Director Melissa Keiper also joins this episode to share information about resources available to those battling breast cancer here in Delaware.

Good Morning and Welcome to the ProactiveIT Cyber Security Daily number 169.  It is Thursday July 16th 2020. I am your host Scott Gombar and Outlook is Broken and Twitter is Hacked This podcast is brought to you by Nwaj Tech, a Client Focused and Security Minded IT Consultant based in Central Connecticut.  You can visit us at nwajtech.com  Cisco Releases Security Updates for Multiple Products Microsoft Outlook is crashing worldwide with 0xc0000005 errors, how to fix A New Flaw In Zoom Could Have Let Fraudsters Mimic Organisations 4 Dangerous Brazilian Banking Trojans Now Trying to Rob Users Worldwide Twitter Confirms it was Hacked in an Unprecedented Cryptocurrency Scam HIPAA breach impacts 350 Delaware Division of Developmental Disabilities clients

The argument for keeping State prescription drug monitoring programs and dispelling the myths about interoperability between states and other outdated reasons to enact a federally run PDMP. A conversation with Steve Schierholt, the Executive Director of the Ohio Board of Pharmacy and Jason Slavoski, the PDMP Administrator for the Delaware Division of Professional Regulations. They discuss the states sharing data through Prescription Monitoring Information Exchange or PMIX it's success which dispels one of the myths for the push to have a national database. They also discuss other issues and correct the record about state run PDMP's.

FEATURED GUESTSLeo E. Strine Jr.Leo E. Strine, Jr., is of Counsel in the Corporate Department at Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz. Before joining the firm, he was the Chief Justice of the Delaware Supreme Court from early 2014 through late 2019. Before becoming the Chief Justice, he had served on the Delaware Court of Chancery as Chancellor since June 22, 2011, and as a Vice Chancellor since November 9, 1998. In his judicial positions, Mr. Strine wrote hundreds of opinions in the areas of corporate law, contract law, trusts and estates, criminal law, administrative law, and constitutional law. Notably, he authored the lead decision in the Delaware Supreme Court case holding that Delaware’s death penalty statute was unconstitutional because it did not require the key findings necessary to impose a death sentence to be made by a unanimous jury. Mr. Strine holds long-standing teaching positions at Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania, where he teaches diverse classes in corporate law addressing, among other topics, mergers and acquisitions, the role of independent directors, valuation, and corporate law theories. He is a member of the American Law Institute, and currently serves as an advisor on the project to create a restatement of corporate law. Mr. Strine also serves as a Senior Fellow of the Harvard Program on Corporate Governance and as an advisor to Penn’s Institute for Law & Economics. From 2006 to 2019, Mr. Strine served as the special judicial consultant to the ABA’s Committee on Corporate Laws. He also was the special judicial consultant to the ABA’s Committee on Mergers & Acquisitions from 2014 to 2019.Mr. Strine speaks and writes frequently on the subjects of corporate and public law, and particularly the impact of business on society, and his articles have been published in The University of Chicago Law Review, Columbia Law Review, Cornell Law Review, Duke Law Journal, Harvard Law Review, University of Pennsylvania Law Review, and Stanford Law Review, among others. On several occasions, his articles were selected as among the Best Corporate and Securities Articles of the year, based on the choices of law professors.RELATED RESOURCESStrine Jr, Leo E. "Toward Fair and Sustainable Capitalism: A Comprehensive Proposal to Help American Workers, Restore Fair Gainsharing Between Employees and Shareholders, and Increase American Competitiveness by Reorienting Our Corporate Governance System Toward Sustainable Long-Term Growth and Encouraging Investments in America’s Future." (October 3, 2019).Strine, Leo. "Toward Fair and Sustainable Capitalism," Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance. (October 1, 2019).“About the Division of Corporations.” Delaware Division of Corporations (accessed June 17, 2020), https://corp.delaware.gov/aboutagency/.Warner, Judy. "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood” (An interview with Delaware Supreme Court Justice Leo E. Strine Jr.) NACD Directorship magazine (May/June 2015).

Host Duncan Smith is joined by Janet Wurtzel, Business Consultant for the Delaware Division of Libraries, and Alta Porterfield, the Division’s Statewide Community Resources Administrator. Their conversation focuses on how libraries can extend their reach through networking and building partnerships.Learn more about the Entrepreneurial Mindset Training Course discussed in this podcast.

In episode 5 of Delaware Now with Kyle McMahon, Kyle talks with Ben and Cassandra from ShopRite on what they're doing during the coronavirus pandemic to keep both customers and employees safe. Then Kyle talks with John F Fleming, the District Director of the Delaware Division of the Small Business Administration (SBA) on what small businesses in Delaware can do right now to help them get through. Finally, Kyle talks with Adam at DNREC about what they are doing during the quarantine, what is happening with trash and recycling and the fun activities they've got planned for the kids.

In most Jane/John Doe cases covered on podcasts like this, we are not only looking to identify the victim, but their killer as well. Today’s case is different from a lot of because this Jane Doe wasn't murdered, but there are certainly people who know what exactly led to her death and they drove her body to where it would be discovered just a day or two later. Lets uncover the case of Miss X If you have any information, please contact the Delaware Division of Forensic Science on 302-407-4633 or the National Centre for Missing and Exploited Children on 1800-843-5678Twitter - @Uncover_podInstagram - uncovertruecrimepodCase Suggestion Form - https://forms.gle/mUDbNYeoTZ5kGfaq7Music by CO.AG - The RakeAll sources and pictures can be found at www.uncovertruecrimepodcast.co.uk

In the very first episode of Delaware Now, iHeart Radio on-air personality talks with the Director of Delaware Division of Public Health on covid-19 and the coronavirus. Dr. Rattay talks about Delaware testing, school closures, how Delaware is mitigating community spread and more.For more information about covid-19 / coronavirus in Delaware please visit http://www.de.gov/coronavirusFor more Kyle, visit https://929tomfm.iheart.com/featured/kyle-mcmahon/

The Concert Crew dedicates an episode to Super Bowl LIV along with welcoming special guests the 2019 Delaware Division 1 State football champions Hodgson Eagles.  Hear the fellas discuss Hodgson football’s championship year, the big headlines from the NFL season, the impact players on both Super Bowl teams, Chiefs/49ers team strategies, Super Bowl predictions, and much more. Also, the Concert Crew review new music from Neelam, Raekwon, Oh No & Mad Lib, Mac Miller and Stunna 4 Vegas... #ConcertCrew #Podcast #SuperBowlLIV #SuperBowl #NFL #Football #SanFrancisco49ers #KansasCityChiefs #PatrickMahomes #TyreekHill #JimmyGaroppolo #Hodgson #StateChamps #54InDaChip #SanFrancisco #KansasCity #49ers #Chiefs #LamarJackson #Cowboys #Patriots #TomBrady #AntonioBrown #ColinKaepernick #PodcastLife #Podcasting #Neelam #Raekwon #MacMiller #Stunna4Vegas

Vicky and Chris discuss how trauma and adverse experiences play a role in school shootings See her TEDx Talk Here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jFdn9479U3s Dr. Vicky Kelly has over 35 years of experience as a psychotherapist, administrator, consultant and trainer. She is a nationally known trainer in the areas of trauma and attachment. Her career has included positions in a variety of human service, mental health, and child welfare organizations. She currently serves as the Director of the Delaware Division of Family Services . The common thread across her career has been helping victims of trauma heal. She has been an early advocate for human services to adopt “trauma-informed care,” an approach that calls for a focus not just on someone’s behavior, but, more importantly, on what drives behavior.

We talk about The Expanse and the merits of hard sci-fi with scientist and sci-fi writer Catherine Asaro, rocket scientist Jack Clemons, and Baltimore skeptic Bruce Press. Catherine Asaro has written more than 25 books in science fiction, fantasy, and near-future thrillers. She earned her doctorate in chemical physics and master’s in physics, both at Harvard. Her works The Quantum Rose and The Spacetime Pool are both Nebula® Award winners. Among her other distinctions, she is a multiple winner of the AnLab from Analog Magazine and the RT BOOKClub Award for “Best Science Fiction Novel.” Her most recent books are Undercity (Baen) and Lighting Strike, Book II. Her latest book, The Bronzed Skies, came out from Baen in 2016. A former ballet and jazz dancer, Catherine has performed on both coasts and in Ohio. As a musician, she performs at various cons and jazz clubs. She has appeared at cons and other venues as a Guest of Honor or author guest in the US and abroad. Jack Clemons is a former Lockheed Martin engineering executive and a degreed “rocket scientist”. He was an engineer and team leader on NASA's Apollo and Space Shuttle Programs. He has given talks across the Mid-Atlantic region on the Apollo Moon Program, on the design and first flights of the NASA Space Shuttle, and on the subject of Why Science Matters. He also appeared in the "Command Module" segment of "Moon Machines," the Discovery Science Channel's award-winning six-part documentary about the Apollo Program. He’s a published science fiction author and a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, and he writes a space and science column for the new Amazing Stories Magazine print edition. His works of fiction have earned him an Established Artist Fellowship for Literary Fiction by the Delaware Division of the Arts. "Safely to Earth: The Men and Women Who Brought the Astronauts Home", his book about his time on the Apollo and Space Shuttle programs, will be released this September. Bruce Press spent 30 years as a Computer Engineer and regrets none of it. Except for all the time he didn't spend as a photographer. He is a husband to one and a father to many (or so it seems). When he is not creating images or video, he is working to promote science, critical thinking, podcasts and the idea that everyone on this planet will be equally screwed if we don't pull it together. Catherine Asaro http://www.facebook.com/Catherine.Asaro Twitter: Catherine_Asaro YouTube: http://www.catherineasaro.net Jack Clemons amazingstoriesmag.com/authors/jack-clemons/ Bruce Press http://www.brucefpressphotography.com http://www.facebook.com/BruceFPressPhotograph

Jerry Dorsman is coauthor How to Achieve Peace of Mind: A Practical Guide. Before retiring in 2017, he worked at a mental health clinic for 28 years counseling clients with mental health and addiction disorders. His first book, How to Quit Drinking Without AA, became a recovery bestseller which has sold more than 125,000 copies to date. Jerry is also the author of How to Quit Drugs for Good and a contributing author of Live Longer while Feeling Younger: A Guide to Health and Happiness as We Age. An expert on addiction treatment and stress-management techniques, Jerry has appeared on more than 140 radio and TV shows in the U.S. and Canada. He has written numerous articles on stress management, addiction treatment, and mental health topics that have appeared in local newspapers and various magazines with national circulations.  Bob Davis, M.A., is coauthor How to Achieve Peace of Mind: A Practical Guide. He has taught yoga in north Delaware since 1971. He has also worked as a stress management therapist with chronically mentally ill adults and sexually abused teenagers.  Bob has been nominated for two Pushcart Prizes, and received three Delaware Division of the Arts grants for his writing. He was a fiction semifinalist in the William Faulkner Creative Writing Contest in 2002 and 2012, and a creative nonfiction winner in 2013. His writing has appeared in Yoga Journal, The Sun, Santa Monica Review, and elsewhere. Bob helps direct the Delaware Literary Connection, a nonprofit serving writers in Delaware and surrounding areas. He is a member of the Delaware Artist Roster, and has given writing workshops and readings in the Mid-Atlantic States. Bob was editor of the first edition of How to Quit Drinking Without AA.

This is week I have a returning guest, Ellen Durkan, from Delaware.  She’s an incredibly talented artist blacksmith that has a line of metal dresses called Forged Fashion.  She is also an adjunct professor at the Delaware College of Art and Design.  She will be a demonstrator at the upcoming CBA Spring Conference and that also happens to be the sponsor for today’s episode.  This year is their 40th anniversary, so it’s a big event and Dennis Dusek and his conference crew have been diligently planning for the past 6 months.  They have a talented line up of demonstrators, Zeevik Gottlieb, Lynda Metcalfe, Ellen Durkan, Haley Woodword, Colby Brinkman, David Lisch. The dates are April 12th through the 14th and if you register before March 22nd the price is $165 for all 3 days. The venue will be the Eldorado County Fairgrounds in Placerville, California. To register, head over to www.calsmith.org and click on the events tab for the online conference registration button. What We Talked About Ellen is teaching drawing, 3D design and sculpture as an adjunct professor at the Delaware College of Art and Design. Besides teaching at the college, she is preparing for a performance style runway show of her iron fashion dresses in November. She is planning on having 15 to 20 models as well as a few aerial performers. Ellen tells us about her photo shoots with a professional photographer who is her friend, Joe, and how they come up with ideas for photographing Ellen’s iron fashion pieces. Ellen is teaching and demonstrating more for 2018, she’ll be in California, New Jersey, Virginia, New York and Buenos Aires Argentina. Ellen has an exhibition of her large-scale drawings that will be held at the Delaware Art Museum Also, she was recently awarded a $6000 art grant to help her put on her forged fashion runway show in November. The grant came from the Delaware Division of the Arts. Guest Links Ellen’s website - http://www.ellendurkan.com/ Peter’s Valley workshop - http://www.petersvalleyworkshops.bigcartel.com/product/fitting-forming-wearable-bustiers-and-chest-pieces Banton-Smith Center for Blacksmith and Metal Arts facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/BantonSmithCenter/ Rochester Arc and Flame Center - https://www.rocafc.com/collections/blacksmithing-technique-blacksmithing/products/blacksmithing-workshop-5-days-with-ellen-durkan

How can you make your home more energy efficient? Making your home more energy efficient doesn’t have to be a difficult task. In fact, it’s easier than you might think. Also, making your home more energy efficient can add value to it. By visiting the Delaware Division of Energy and Climate online, you’ll find a list of contractors you can use to take your first step: getting an energy audit. These professionals will come into your home and search it for sources of wasted energy—like leaking air conditioning ducts. Leaking ducts can actually cause up to a 15% loss of your AC. “Making your home more energy efficient can add value.” They’ll also check your doors and windows for aging. These features, in some cases, may need to be replaced if they are causing AC or heating to leak from your home. Your attic space may need to be updated. This could include adding insulation. Also, while it won’t increase the value of your home, adding solar panels to your property absolutely helps your home to become more energy efficient. If you have any other questions or would like more information, feel free to give us a call or send us an email. We look forward to hearing from you soon.