Podcasts about dnainfo

Olá, eu sou o Rodolfo Brenner, host do podcast Clube dos Detetives, e esse é o Crimes Sinistros: a sua dose semanal de true crime dentro do Relatos do Além. Nesse episódio vocês vão conhecer a história de uma da Teresita Basa, uma moça que foi morta de forma cruel e que voltou como espírito para ajudar a resolver o seu próprio assassinato.• FICHA TÉCNICA:- Roteiro: Rodolfo Brenner- Edição: Rodolfo Brenner- Apresentação: Rodolfo Brenner• REDES DO CLUBE DOS DETETIVES:- Site:⁠ ⁠http://www.podcastcdd.com.br⁠⁠- Instagram:⁠ ⁠https://www.instagram.com/podcastcdd/⁠⁠- Twitter: https://twitter.com/podcastcdd- TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@podcastcdd- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@podcastcdd- E-mail: podcastcdd@gmail.com• FONTES: Paranorms, Morbidology, Unsolved Mysteries, DNAinfo, Decoding the Unknown.

Fanny Allié was born in Montpellier, South of France. She received her Master's Degree from the Ecole Nationale Supérieure de la Photographie (The National School of Photography) in Arles, France in 2005 and moved to New York City. Princeton University, Equity Gallery, Hyatt Centric (Philadelphia), DOT Art, A.I.R Gallery, New York City Department of Parks & Recreation, Fresh Window, Chashama and St Eustache Church (Paris, France), Hudson Yards Alliance have organized solo exhibitions and public installations of her work. Tappan Gallery, Owen James Gallery, NYU/Gallatin Gallery, Dorsky Gallery, Freight + Volume, BRIC Rotunda Gallery, Dekalb Gallery/Pratt Institute, UConn University, Mana Contemporary, Hamburg Museum of Arts and Crafts, The Bronx Museum, Teachers College Columbia University among others have featured her work in group exhibitions. Fanny is the recipient of various fellowships and residencies including AIM (Bronx Museum), BRIC Lab Fellowship, Emergency Grant (Foundation for Contemporary Arts), A.I.R. Fellowship Program, Robert Blackburn Printmaking SIP Fellowship, Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts Studio Program, Yaddo Residency, Dieu Donné Workspace Residency, NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellowship (Craft/Sculpture), MacDowell Fellowship, Puffin Foundation Grant, Wildacres Residency and National Arts Club Artist Fellowship. Her work has appeared in the New York Times, The Guardian, Time Out, ARTnews, NY Magazine, Brooklyn Magazine, Hyperallergic, Le Monde Diplomatique, Blouin Art Info, DNA Info, Marie Claire Italy, AM New York among others. Her neon light sculpture “The Glowing Homeless” and sound installation will be exhibited at the Church of St. Eustache in Paris from December 18th 2024 until May 31st 2025. In 2025, Kaliner Gallery in New York City and Giovanni Bonelli Gallery (Milan, Italy) will present her work in solo exhibitions. Fanny lives in Brooklyn and works from her studio at the Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts in Manhattan, NY. Exhibits discussed are KALINER and Giovanni Bonelli. A Longing, March 6 - April 12, 2025, Installation view at Kaliner Gallery, 42 Allen St, NYC Ladder Leg, 2024, found fabric, collagraph print and acrylic paint, 32.5in x 50in The Night the Wind Learned to Dance, April 24 - May 25, 2025, Installation view at Giovanni Bonelli Gallery, Milan, Italy Shelved, 2025, found fabric and collagraph prints, 59in x 38.5in Circles, 2024, found fabric and collagraph prints, 55.5in x 55.5in

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Wednesday October 2, 2024 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Wednesday October 2, 2024 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

My newsletter: https://simonowens.substack.com/   Layoffs in the local news sector are, sadly, a regular occurrence, but the founders of Block Club Chicago decided they weren't going down without a fight.   In November 2017, the news startup DNA Info laid off its entire staff, and it was only a few months later that three of its editors launched a Kickstarter that raised over $183,000;  they used that capital to launch Block Club Chicago, a nonprofit that seeks to put a journalist in each of the city's neighborhoods.   Flash forward six years, and Block Club has a robust news gathering operation that's funded by 20,000 paying subscribers, foundation support, and a growing advertising business. In a recent interview, co-founder Stephanie Lulay walked me through the site's launch strategy, its unique approach to neighborhood-based reporting, and why she thinks Block Club's model can be replicated all across the US.  

Nic Dawes, executive director of The City, discuses how the independent, nonprofit newsroom fills the gap in local news coverage of New York City, following the closures or shrinkage of the New York Daily News and DNAInfo.Visit the It's All Journalism website to find out how to subscribe to our podcast and weekly email newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nic Dawes, executive director of The City, discuses how the independent, nonprofit newsroom fills the gap in local news coverage of New York City, following the closures or shrinkage of the New York Daily News and DNAInfo. Visit the It's All Journalism website to find out how to subscribe to our podcast and weekly email newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The most recent episode of "Hidden Killers" podcast, hosted by Tony Brueski, delved deep into the controversial DNA profiling issues in the case against Brian Kohberger. The central point of the discussion revolved around a motion filed on behalf of Kohberger's defense, demanding the state to disclose the DNA profiles used in the investigation. Bob Motta, a veteran defense attorney and host of the "Defense Diaries" podcast, was on hand to shed light on this intricate legal battle.    Motta began by affirming, "Now, obviously I'm a defense attorney. So I'm a bit biased in that and I've been in these battles with the state for 20 plus years in terms of what they're gonna turn over or what they're not going to turn over." He highlighted the state's stance: that since they now possess Kohberger's buccal swab and profile, the DNA in question would not be introduced at the trial. The argument thus stands - why would the defense need it?    The DNA at the heart of the debate isn't just any regular genetic information, but genealogical DNA, which is employed to build familial trees from a profile, pinpointing potential offenders. Motta states, "You're talking about this family tree being built from a profile and that's how they're getting to all these offenders. It's, it's an incredible resource and tool for law enforcement." This tool has recently proved instrumental in solving cold cases and identifying missing individuals missing for decades.    However, the ability of law enforcement agencies to access and utilize such data isn't without its detractors. A pivotal point Motta emphasized upon was the potential breach of the Fourth Amendment rights. The argument is nuanced; when genetic information is used to trace a family tree, it draws upon shared DNA across multiple generations. As Motta elucidated, "My Y S T R. Is shared with my father and my grandfather and my great-grandfather and everyone on the male line all the way down." Therefore, there's an argument to be made about individuals having a privacy interest in a third party's DNA because of this shared genetic lineage.    The debate further deepens when considering the plethora of databases available. While law enforcement maintains databases like CODIS, private databases, such as Ancestry and 23andMe, exist wherein individuals can opt to allow law enforcement to use their DNA profiles. The lines blur when it comes to the use of profiles from individuals who haven't given explicit consent.    Another contentious point highlighted by Motta was the weight given to the DNA evidence in determining Kohberger's proximity to the crime scene. In his words, "take that [DNA] piece out...and you're basically left with just a guy driving around." Without the DNA evidence linking Kohberger directly inside the house, the case stands on shakier grounds, depending solely on phone pings and location data.    While Motta acknowledges the significant leaning of evidence towards guilt, he insists that any judgments should be reserved until after the trial, "After the evidence has been vetted. Otherwise, we're all just guessing."    As the debate around genealogical DNA and its implications in the legal world intensifies, it's evident that this case might just be the beginning of a series of legal battles aiming to clarify the blurry lines around genetic privacy and Fourth Amendment rights. Only time will tell how these issues are resolved, but what's certain is that the outcome will have long-lasting implications on how criminal investigations are conducted in the future. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

The most recent episode of "Hidden Killers" podcast, hosted by Tony Brueski, delved deep into the controversial DNA profiling issues in the case against Brian Kohberger. The central point of the discussion revolved around a motion filed on behalf of Kohberger's defense, demanding the state to disclose the DNA profiles used in the investigation. Bob Motta, a veteran defense attorney and host of the "Defense Diaries" podcast, was on hand to shed light on this intricate legal battle.    Motta began by affirming, "Now, obviously I'm a defense attorney. So I'm a bit biased in that and I've been in these battles with the state for 20 plus years in terms of what they're gonna turn over or what they're not going to turn over." He highlighted the state's stance: that since they now possess Kohberger's buccal swab and profile, the DNA in question would not be introduced at the trial. The argument thus stands - why would the defense need it?    The DNA at the heart of the debate isn't just any regular genetic information, but genealogical DNA, which is employed to build familial trees from a profile, pinpointing potential offenders. Motta states, "You're talking about this family tree being built from a profile and that's how they're getting to all these offenders. It's, it's an incredible resource and tool for law enforcement." This tool has recently proved instrumental in solving cold cases and identifying missing individuals missing for decades.    However, the ability of law enforcement agencies to access and utilize such data isn't without its detractors. A pivotal point Motta emphasized upon was the potential breach of the Fourth Amendment rights. The argument is nuanced; when genetic information is used to trace a family tree, it draws upon shared DNA across multiple generations. As Motta elucidated, "My Y S T R. Is shared with my father and my grandfather and my great-grandfather and everyone on the male line all the way down." Therefore, there's an argument to be made about individuals having a privacy interest in a third party's DNA because of this shared genetic lineage.    The debate further deepens when considering the plethora of databases available. While law enforcement maintains databases like CODIS, private databases, such as Ancestry and 23andMe, exist wherein individuals can opt to allow law enforcement to use their DNA profiles. The lines blur when it comes to the use of profiles from individuals who haven't given explicit consent.    Another contentious point highlighted by Motta was the weight given to the DNA evidence in determining Kohberger's proximity to the crime scene. In his words, "take that [DNA] piece out...and you're basically left with just a guy driving around." Without the DNA evidence linking Kohberger directly inside the house, the case stands on shakier grounds, depending solely on phone pings and location data.    While Motta acknowledges the significant leaning of evidence towards guilt, he insists that any judgments should be reserved until after the trial, "After the evidence has been vetted. Otherwise, we're all just guessing."    As the debate around genealogical DNA and its implications in the legal world intensifies, it's evident that this case might just be the beginning of a series of legal battles aiming to clarify the blurry lines around genetic privacy and Fourth Amendment rights. Only time will tell how these issues are resolved, but what's certain is that the outcome will have long-lasting implications on how criminal investigations are conducted in the future. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In this episode of Why Change? co-hosts Karla and Jeff  talk about working within systems to change those systems. Jeff shares his interview with Dr. Jorge Lucero focused on his book and work about “Conceptual Art's Permissions” which can be employed in arts education. Karla and Jeff break down the ideas and think about how they can use these permissions to move towards systems of abundance.  In this episode you'll learn: About Conceptual Art's Permissions in arts education; How our stories can inform the ways we navigate systems in culture and education; and  Ways in which we can apply disruptive tactics to reimagine systems and our work. Some things from the episode: “TEACHER AS ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE: THE MOST RADICAL FORM OF EXPRESSION TO EVER EXIST” Projects “Creative Generation: Ethnographic And Heuristic Approach To Inquiry” Art Education Hub Jorge Lucero is a Mexican-American artist who currently serves as Associate Professor of Art Education in the  School of Art + Design at University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Sometimes he serves as the Chair of that program. Lucero received his Master degree and PhD from The Pennsylvania State University and his undergraduate degree from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Prior to moving into higher education Lucero happily taught art and art history at the Chicago Public School, Northside College Prep.  As part of his lifelong work to test the material and conceptual pliability of "school" Lucero participates in and around the academy in every manner possible. He has exhibited, performed, published, presented on, served as editor and reviewer, and taught through his work in galleries, schools and school districts, books, journals, conferences, workshops, museums, community organizations, performances, advisory boards, and artist residencies. Exhibitions that Lucero has participated in have been written about and covered in ArtForum; Sculpture; NewCity; the Chicago Tribune; the Sun-Times; Gaper's Block; DNAinfo, WTTW's Chicago Tonight; WGLT.org; and the PBS Digital Studio.  Lucero is the editor of the compendiums Mere and Easy: Collage as a Critical Practice in Pedagogy (2016, U of I Press)**, What Happens at the Intersection of Conceptual Art and Teaching? (2023, w/ Catalina Hernandez Cabal through the Amsterdam University of the Arts), and several other volumes. He's also the author of Teacher as Artist-in-Residence: The Most Radical Form of Expression to Ever Exist (2020, The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts). Lucero is also Conceptual Art & Teaching, an ongoing project that is simultaneously a hub, archive, and artwork at the increasingly active intersection where conceptual art and teaching practices meet. This episode was produced by Jeff M. Poulin. The artwork is by Bridget Woodbury. The audio is edited by Katie Rainey. This podcasts' theme music is by Distant Cousins. For more information on this episode, episode transcripts, and Creative Generation please visit the episode's web page and follow us on social media @Campaign4GenC. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/whychange/support

As the week comes to a close, it's time to reflect on some of the most captivating moments from the cases that have been making headlines. From gripping court testimonies to shocking new developments, this has been a week filled with twists and turns that have kept us on the edge of our seats. Whether you are a seasoned legal expert or simply a curious observer, there is no denying that the cases we have been following have been nothing short of enthralling. With every new piece of information that comes to light, it becomes clearer that the truth is never as straightforward as it seems. The stories we have been covering this week are a testament to the complexity and unpredictability of the legal system and the people who navigate it every day. So, let's take a moment to look back at some of the most compelling moments of the week, and see what they can teach us about the power of human nature, the flaws in our justice system, and the importance of a fair trial. Want to listen to ALL of our Podcasts Ad-Free? Subscribe through Apple Podcasts, and try it for 3 days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases:     Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski (All Cases) - https://availableon.com/universityofidahomurderspodcast4killedforwhat Chad & Lori Daybell -   https://availableon.com/demiseofthedaybellsthelorichaddaybellstory   The Murder of Ana Walshe - https://availableon.com/findinganathisdisappearanceofanawalshe Alex Murdaugh - https://availableon.com/thetrialofalexmurdaugh The Idaho Murders, The Case Against Bryan Kohberger - https://availableon.com/theidahomurdersthecaseagainstbryankohberger True Crime Today (All Cases & EXTRA Commentary) - https://availableon.com/truecrimetodayatruecrimepodcast  Follow Tony Brueski On Twitter https://twitter.com/tonybpod Join our Facebook Discussion Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/834636321133

In recent years, ads from companies such as 23andMe and AncestryDNA have become a staple on television and social media. They promise customers a chance to find out family secrets through DNA collection. What's rarely emphasized is that the real DNA data goldmine is selling the information gathered by customers to big pharma, which can then be better positioned to sell its products.To look into how DNA became a multibillion dollar industry, I talked to Myles W. Jackson, the inaugural Albers-Schönberg Professor in the History of Science at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. Myles is the author of three books, Spectrum of Belief (2000), Harmonious Triads (2006), and The Genealogy of a Gene (2015). In our conversation, we take up Myles' fascinating new essay “Ownership, Knowledge, and Genetic Information” which will appear next year in a book titled Ownership of Knowledge: Beyond Intellectual Property, edited by Dagmar Schäfer, Marius Buning, and Annapurna Mamidipudi.In our wide-ranging discussion, we talk about how the courts have opened the door to corporate ownership of DNA data and how the DNA industry ends up promoting a regressive idea that ethnic identity is a matter of bloodlines. There are many reasons to be wary of the corporate ownership of DNA data, not least that it ends up replicating racism in a new way.Myles and I are joined in this conversation by journalist Doug Bell, a frequent guest on the podcast who can be found here. Subscribe to The Nation to support all of our podcasts: thenation.com/podcastsubscribe.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Justin Breen is the Founder and CEO of BrEpic Communications. He has over 20 years in the media business, has won dozens of writing and editing awards, and is the author of countless viral stories. With a Bachelor of News-Editorial and Journalism, he's been the sports editor of the Times of Northwest Indiana, assistant managing editor of The Times of Northwest Indiana, senior editor of DNAINFO.com To learn more about Justin and BrEpic Communications, check out their website: https://www.brepicllc.com/ and check out the mindset scorecard available on the site. Justin's book - Epic Business: 30 Secrets to Build Your Business Exponentially and Give You the Freedom to Live the Life You Want! - is available on Amazon. You can also connect with Justin on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justinbreen1/ ******************************************** Want to learn how to attract, hire, and retain top-tier employees? Interested in learning how to scale your business to increase revenue and profit while working less? Then join my Business Success Mastermind group. A new cohort is starting. Now accepting applications: https://ib4e-coaching.com/mastermind ******************************************** Please support this podcast: https://ib4e-coaching.com/podinfo #leadership #leadershipcoaching #business #success #justinbreen #brepicllc ******************************************** If you like this podcast, consider supporting the effort. Every little bit helps. Thanks.

Dedicated to Gregg Zoll - greggzoll.com In this episode of Death by Architecture – the story of Christopher Sayers, the son of Irish immigrant parents and a foreman on a luxury high-rise job site in Midtown Manhattan. Respected by his fellow construction workers, he was described as a “big teddy bear,” who went out of his way to look out for the people he was responsible for supervising. Sources for this episode include The New York Post, The Daily Mail UK, the Associated Press, Gothamist, DNA Info, NBC News New York, The Independent Ireland, The Irish Central, and The New York Times. https://deathbyarchitecturepod.com/ https://www.instagram.com/deathbyarchitecturepod/

This week on This Real Estate Life, we welcome back John Irwin for the third time to give us an update on the Chicago Market, talk to us about why knowing the market is essential to a realtor's business, and how agents can keep themselves up to date! John Irwin is one of the best at communicating information to his clients, and we can all learn a lot from him! An excellent finale to our 3rd season! Contact John Irwin:

What do bagels and sexual harassment have in common? The food industry! Serena Dai (@ssdai), a senior features editor at the San Francisco Chronicle, has made her name by thinking and writing about all things food - emphasis on ALL THINGS - from the hilarious/inconsequential to the direly serious issues of sexual misconduct and racism. A local journalist in a previous life, she explains how food journalism is not so different considering you usually only eat the food immediately around you. Countries featured: USA Publications featured: Eater, DNAinfo, Associated Press, San Francisco Chronicle, NU Intel Serena discusses bagels (3:18), her start in high school and college journalism plus AP and NYmag internships (11:50), her first jobs at the Atlantic Wire and local journalism at DNAinfo (23:57), transitioning to food journalism with Eater New York (32:28), her philosophy on world building through food stories and restaurant reviews (40:21), her current job at the Chron (48:37), her appearance on David Chang's Ugly Delicious (52:35), a story about a miraculous fall while rock climbing and comfort circles (56:56), her story package on Chinese food in New York inspired by WeChat (1:04:25), and finally the lightning round (1:14:51).   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: The original California bagel hot take - https://nyti.ms/3mBtVys Serena’s hot take on bagels - https://bit.ly/3218ihy The Ultimate Guide to Chinese Food in NYC - https://bit.ly/3d7bVJl The Daigest newsletter - https://bit.ly/3dMU61a Serena's episode of Ugly Delicious - https://bit.ly/3uFgAIb Eater’s weekly newsletter from Amanda Kludt - https://bit.ly/3uKGSZN The Family Meal newsletter - https://bit.ly/3saMFpA From the Desk of Alicia Kennedy newsletter - https://bit.ly/3dWe1uH Who Weekly podcast - https://bit.ly/3g08Qwd Time to Say Goodbye podcast - https://apple.co/3mDxLXG The Ringer’s Guide to Binge-Watching Survivor - https://bit.ly/3wLKBYH   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Our resident real estate market analysis expert, John Irwin, was back on the podcast to help us wrap up season two with his forecast of the 2021 Chicago real estate market. John explains how the market is generally positioned for a strong year in response to 2020 and the variety of factors that have, and may continue, to impact demand and supply throughout the city. He touches on a few key points to consider when evaluating the opportunities and challenges in the market this year, so take a listen as he breaks it all down for us! ————— Connect with John Irwin ➡️ Instagram: @johnirwinrealestate, Facebook: @johnirwinchicago, www.JohnIrwinChicago.com ————— About John Irwin ➡️ THERE ARE OVER 11,000 REALTORS SERVING THE CHICAGO AREA, ALL WITH VARIOUS BACKGROUNDS AND LEVELS OF EXPERIENCE. Finding the right agent for you can be a daunting task. Fortunately, you've come to the right place. YOU WON'T FIND A REAL ESTATE BROKER THAT KNOWS THE CHICAGO MARKET BETTER THAN I DO. My business is based upon a sophisticated level of analytical, sales, marketing, negotiating and technology skills which allows me to identify and capitalize on emerging trends. Chicago is a complex city and I specialize in helping my clients thoroughly understand market conditions at the national, local, and neighborhood levels that affect their specific property type. This enables them to make the most informed decisions to meet their personal real estate goals and maximize their real estate investment. I BELIEVE IN QUALITY SERVICE. My success is based on my personal service and attention to detail.  While guiding my clients through every aspect of the home buying and selling process, their needs and interests are my only priority. For the past decade, I have been consistently ranked among Chicago's top real estate brokers and have been featured in Chicago's major media outlets, including ABC News, Crain's Chicago Business, The Chicago Tribune, The Chicago Sun Times and DNAinfo. The ultimate measure of my success; however, is that the majority of my business comes from client referrals. AN IMPRESSIVE TEAM. I am especially proud of my association with Baird & Warner and their unmatched resources that expands my reach locally, nationally and worldwide. Our staff includes some of the most talented specialists in the real estate industry.  For over a century and a half, Baird & Warner has been the dominant force in Chicagoland real estate, building a record of success, innovation and longevity unparalleled in the industry.  Whether you would like to discuss your real estate goals in detail or just have a few questions, I look forward to talking with you. - JOHN IRWIN ---------- Awards & Designations ➡️ Repeatedly awarded B&W “Founder's Club” and Chicago Association of Realtors “Top Producer - Residential Sales Volume”

2020 got you feeling confused about the market? When you have a mastery-level understanding of the data, and a clear focus on a handful of local markets, you can succeed through any challenge the real estate market faces, and this week's guest is proof of that. B&W top-producer, John Irwin, has intentionally built his award-winning real estate career to focus on high-end homes within a local market, and has leveraged his exceptional understanding of the data and market to create trust and ensure confidence in his clients that he is, without a doubt, THE best broker for the job. Listen in to learn how John got his start, why the data matters, and for a few of his predictions of what is to come for Chicago real estate! Spoiler Alert: It may include boats. ---------- Connect with John ➡️ Instagram: @johnirwinrealestate, Facebook: @johnirwinchicago, www.JohnIrwinChicago.com ---------- About John Irwin ➡️ THERE ARE OVER 11,000 REALTORS SERVING THE CHICAGO AREA, ALL WITH VARIOUS BACKGROUNDS AND LEVELS OF EXPERIENCE. Finding the right agent for you can be a daunting task. Fortunately, you've come to the right place. YOU WON'T FIND A REAL ESTATE BROKER THAT KNOWS THE CHICAGO MARKET BETTER THAN I DO. My business is based upon a sophisticated level of analytical, sales, marketing, negotiating and technology skills which allows me to identify and capitalize on emerging trends. Chicago is a complex city and I specialize in helping my clients thoroughly understand market conditions at the national, local, and neighborhood levels that affect their specific property type. This enables them to make the most informed decisions to meet their personal real estate goals and maximize their real estate investment. I BELIEVE IN QUALITY SERVICE. My success is based on my personal service and attention to detail.  While guiding my clients through every aspect of the home buying and selling process, their needs and interests are my only priority. For the past decade, I have been consistently ranked among Chicago's top real estate brokers and have been featured in Chicago's major media outlets, including ABC News, Crain's Chicago Business, The Chicago Tribune, The Chicago Sun Times and DNAinfo. The ultimate measure of my success; however, is that the majority of my business comes from client referrals. AN IMPRESSIVE TEAM. I am especially proud of my association with Baird & Warner and their unmatched resources that expands my reach locally, nationally and worldwide. Our staff includes some of the most talented specialists in the real estate industry.  For over a century and a half, Baird & Warner has been the dominant force in Chicagoland real estate, building a record of success, innovation and longevity unparalleled in the industry.  Whether you would like to discuss your real estate goals in detail or just have a few questions, I look forward to talking with you. - JOHN IRWIN ---------- Awards & Designations ➡️ Repeatedly awarded B&W “Founder's Club” and Chicago Association of Realtors “Top Producer - Residential Sales Volume”

Maybe she's born with it, maybe she was founded in Chicago. Writer and entrepreneur, Linze Rice, comes on to tell us about Thomas Lyle Williams, founder of Maybelline & then Cass takes us on a journey through jingles... and yet this episode isn't sponsored at all.Though we’re open to it. Contact us at sharedhistorypodcast@gmail.com to explore sponsorship opportunities!Sexy Abe Lincoln statueThomas Lyle & Mabel WilliamsMaybelline Building 1934Thomas Lyle Williams + Maybelline AdThe Wheaties QuartetRead Linze’s DNAinfo story on “Maybelline” here, her story on ‘Sexy Lincoln’ here, and her story on famous people buried at Rosehill Cemetery in Chicago here.More about Linze:LinzeRice.comTheTaTaTop.com@thetatatop on instaPinkhouse MediaHer fabulous midwestern threadless storeMERCH: Snag some Shared History merch and get stylin’! But also: RayGun Sexy Lincoln ShirtSOCIALS: Follow Shared History on Twitter & Instagram and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts!SUPPORT: DYK you can support us on Patreon? Just become a patron of Arcade Audio and let ‘em know you love us.Sources for Maybelline story: Made in Chicago Museum and this book.Sources for Jingles story:Original Theme: Garreth SpinnOriginal Art: Sarah CruzAbout this podcast:Shared History, is a comedy podcast and history podcast in one. Hosted by Chicago comedians, each episode focuses on obscure, overlooked and underrepresented historical events and people.

On this episode of the Elevate Podcast we interview Justin Breen. Justin Breen has 20+ years of experience in the media business, has won dozens of editing and writing awards, and is an author of countless viral stories. A graduate of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and former sports editor and assistant managing editor of the The Times of Northwest Indiana, Breen was the third employee hired by DNAinfo in 2012. In April 2017, Justin left full-time employment to found BrEpic Communications, a firm that helps entrepreneurs, leaders, and amazing individuals to build their brands with creative content and successfully create pitches to mainstream media. In this episode, Justin and I talk about his road to entrepreneurship, investing in yourself, and his new upcoming book Epic Business. You can find Justin here: https://brepicbusiness.com/ https://www.brepicllc.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/justinbreen1/ Find out more about the podcast here: www.elevatepodcast.co Find out more about Hayden Humphrey here: www.HaydenHumphrey.com

The Girl Talk is a monthly show recorded live at The Hideout in Chicago, hosted by DNAinfo's former Deputy Editor Jen Sabella and Erika Wozniak, an award-winning teacher and activist. Each month, the show tackles a new issue facing our city, state and country by listening to the women who are at the forefront of those movements and doing the work on the ground to make things better

When billionaire Joe Ricketts of TD Ameritrade and Chicago Cubs fame in 2017 shut down digital news network DNAInfo, Stephanie Lulay and two of her colleagues didn't scatter to other industries. They co-founded Block Club Chicago, a hyperlocal nonprofit news site dedicated to granular coverage of the Windy City's storied neighborhoods. The site launched in summer 2018 after a record-setting Kickstarter campaign that raised $183,000 from 3,000 backers. Lulay, managing editor, trusts her reporters to live and embed themselves in their neighborhoods and largely set the agenda for what they cover. One crucial component: Block Club doesn't focus only on crime and other sensationalism. The site's stories span everything from potholes to serious police misconduct. Block Club Chicago is published on the Civil platform, a digital news network on the blockchain. In this episode of Journalists Are My Heroes, Stephanie talks about her career path into hyperlocal news, how her site approaches coverage, and the newsroom's prospects for long-term sustainability. Please subscribe, rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts. And find and support us on the Anchor network. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/journalistsaremyheroes/support

On tonight’s episode of Andrea Darlas and The Reporters – Andrea welcomes an esteemed group on journalists including: Shamus Toomey (Block Club/DNA Info), Phil Rogers (WMAQ News), Tahman Bradley (WGN News).  They dive into their careers and how they tackled some of Chicago’s toughest stories – Listen in and tune in next week for the […]

Sree Sreenivasan is the co-founder of Digimentors, a digital consultancy working with some of the world’s most important brands to get them smarter and better on social and digital.  But this wasn’t the field Sree started out in when he graduated from St. Stephen’s College in India in 1991 with a B.A. in History.  After dreaming of becoming a journalist since he was 12,  Sree started his career by living out his childhood dream. He wrote for The New York Times, reported for NBC and WABC TV, and even helped found the site DNAinfo.com. Eventually, Sree moved into academia and began to teach and mentor students at the Columbia School of Journalism where he worked for 20 years as a professor and then Dean of Student Affairs.  It was while he was teaching at Columbia that Sree identified the digital revolution that was underway and started dedicating his energy and smarts to becoming a thought leader on the digital world. In August 2013, he was hired at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met) as its first Chief Digital Officer. Then one day in June 2016 he was suddenly fired. But rather than hiding this fact, Sree took to social media and asked his followers for their help in finding his next job!  He heard back from over a thousand people with their suggestions. With all of this experience, and his many successes, Sree Sreenivasan has some amazing stories and tips to share! Press play on this episode and get ready to learn a ton about how to use the digital world to your advantage. The post 70: What It’s Like To Lead Social Media Strategy w/ Sree Sreenivasan, Digimentors [Main T4C episode] appeared first on Time4Coffee.

Evan F. Moore is a digital content producer-news with the Chicago Sun-Times. His work has appeared in various publications such as Rolling Stone, DNAinfo, ESPN’s The Undefeated and Chicago Magazine. In 2018, he won the Peter Lisagor Award for best independent blog entry. In 2017, he was a finalist for the Lisagor Award for best non-deadline reporting in a newspaper or magazine. Evan is also an adjunct faculty member of DePaul University’s College of Communication. Radio One Chicago airs live every Thursday from 6p to 8p cst on 88.7f/WLUW-FM

It’s true. ZigZag listeners agree that registering to buy CVL tokens is a pain in the ass. And yet, many still plan to join Civil’s experimental social network for journalism. On this episode, listeners ask tough question and explain why they’re undeterred by the platform’s growing pains. Also, Manoush and Jen gather the “First-Fleet” of Civil journalists to discuss problems with employers and business-models past (DNAInfo, The Denver Post, the New York Daily News)...and how they plan to make sure local and investigative journalism have a future, tokens or no tokens. GO DEEPER: The story of Munchee explains much of Civil’s caution around its token sale. Nieman Lab thinks it’s funny that Manoush failed the crypto quiz. Kara Swisher’s conversation with Mark Zuckerberg about platforms, information, and power. Ex-Politico reporter Azi Paybarah, Professor Christina Greer, and the Daily Beast’s Harry Siegel explain how their upcoming podcast, FAQ NYC, will fill a gap in local news. The debate over journalism and paywalls. For now, everything on the first-fleet sites Popula, Sludge, Block Club Chicago, Cannabis Wire, and Documented is free. Sign up for ZigZag’s newsletter for our weekly pick of thought-provoking articles and podcasts. Who you’ll hear: Manoush (@manoushZ) Jen (@jpoyant) Matthew Iles (@matthewiles) Maria Bustillos Founder of Popula (@mariabustillos) Stephanie Lulay Block Club Chicago (@slulay2) Eric Lubbers The Colorado Sun (@brofax) Harry Siegle FAQNYC (@harrysiegel) Support our work at https://zigzagpod.com/donate/ — Produced by Stable Genius Productions Follow ZigZag on Instagram and Twitter: @ZigZagpod ZigZag is the business show about being human. Join a community of listeners riding the twists and turns of late-capitalism, searching for a kinder, more sustainable way. Manoush Zomorodi and Jen Poyant investigate how work and business impact our wellbeing and the planet we live on. On Seasons 4 and 5, hear from rebels and visionaries with radical ideas on how we can build stable lives, careers, and companies. If you’re also interested in Jen and Manoush’s personal story and their adventures in starting their own business with a little help from blockchain technology, listen to the first three seasons, starting with Season 1, Chapter 1.

It’s true. ZigZag listeners agree that registering to buy CVL tokens is a pain in the ass. And yet, many still plan to join Civil’s experimental social network for journalism. On this episode, listeners ask tough question and explain why they’re undeterred by the platform’s growing pains. Also, Manoush and Jen gather the “First-Fleet” of Civil journalists to discuss problems with employers and business-models past (DNAInfo, The Denver Post, the New York Daily News)...and how they plan to make sure local and investigative journalism have a future, tokens or no tokens. GO DEEPER: The story of Munchee explains much of Civil’s caution around its token sale. Nieman Lab thinks it’s funny that Manoush failed the crypto quiz. Kara Swisher’s conversation with Mark Zuckerberg about platforms, information, and power. Ex-Politico reporter Azi Paybarah, Professor Christina Greer, and the Daily Beast’s Harry Siegel explain how their upcoming podcast, FAQ NYC, will fill a gap in local news. The debate over journalism and paywalls. For now, everything on the first-fleet sites Popula, Sludge, Block Club Chicago, Cannabis Wire, and Documented is free. Sign up for ZigZag’s newsletter for our weekly pick of thought-provoking articles and podcasts. Who you’ll hear: Manoush (@manoushZ) Jen (@jpoyant) Matthew Iles (@matthewiles) Maria Bustillos Founder of Popula (@mariabustillos) Stephanie Lulay Block Club Chicago (@slulay2) Eric Lubbers The Colorado Sun (@brofax) Harry Siegle FAQNYC (@harrysiegel) Support our work at https://zigzagpod.com/donate/ — Produced by Stable Genius Productions Follow ZigZag on Instagram and Twitter: @ZigZagpod ZigZag is the business show about being human. Join a community of listeners riding the twists and turns of late-capitalism, searching for a kinder, more sustainable way. Manoush Zomorodi and Jen Poyant investigate how work and business impact our wellbeing and the planet we live on. On Seasons 4 and 5, hear from rebels and visionaries with radical ideas on how we can build stable lives, careers, and companies. If you’re also interested in Jen and Manoush’s personal story and their adventures in starting their own business with a little help from blockchain technology, listen to the first three seasons, starting with Season 1, Chapter 1.

Hyperlocal news has had a rough, ahem, patch in recent years. Undone by Craigslist and Facebook and Google, among others, local news sites have struggled to stay afloat. The end of 2017 alone saw the shuttering of both Gothamist and DNAInfo.  Patch CEO and executive editor Warren St. John joins Ad Lib this week to tell us what’s going on at Patch. Among his many accomplishments as a writer and reporter for the New York Times and others, St. John also happens to be the guy who popularized the term “metrosexual” in 2005. Today he shares what he’s been up to as a CEO and how he hopes to make hyperlocal work where others have stumbled. 

After billionaire Joe Ricketts announced the shuttering of local news organizations Gothamist and DNAInfo last fall, readers across the country mourned the loss of the beloved sites, and worried about the vulnerability of journalism in the digital age. Now, a consortium of public radio stations, including WNYC in New York, WAMU in Washington DC, and KPCC in Southern California, has banded together to bring some of those sites back from the dead.

A Girl Talk throwback episode! This show was recorded live at The Hideout in Chicago on June 26, 2017.On June 12, 2016, one of the biggest terrorist attacks in U.S. history shattered the LGBTQ community in Orlando. Then, we watched the White House fill up with homophobes while states banned trans people from bathrooms. For years, the fight for marriage equality dominated the conversation when it came to LGBTQ rights. We won that battle, but the fight is clearly far from over. On June 27, 2017, The Girl Talk welcomed women fighting for LGBTQ rights in Chicago and beyond. From tackling rampant homelessness among queer youth to a civil rights attorney focused on intersectionality, our guests talk about the issues facing our queer communities today and what we can do to better support them. Also, Jen really wants to talk about lesbian bars. What is The Girl Talk, you ask? It's a monthly show on the last Tuesday of the month hosted by women (DNAinfo's Jen Sabella and public education warrior/CPS teacher Erika Wozniak) and featuring influential Chicago women. Though the show features women and femme-identified individuals on stage, we welcome all gender identities and expressions to join us for these important conversations. THE GUESTS Gaylon B. Alcaraz is an activist, organizer and champion of human rights. As the past Executive Director of the Chicago Abortion Fund, she worked within the reproductive justice/rights/health movement to advocate for low-income women seeking to control their reproductive freedom. Among the many social justice accomplishments credited to Gaylon, she served as a founding board member of Affinity Community Services, a social justice organization that advocates for the rights of black lesbian and bisexual women in the Chicago land area. During her board tenure at Affinity, she assumed increased leadership roles, across all areas of the organization's functions including the role of Vice-President of the board, prior to the end of her final board service. She is also a past board member of the Illinois Caucus for Adolescent Health and the Midwest Access Project.For more than twenty years, she has worked on behalf of sexual minority women, anti-violence, gender equity, health prevention, reproductive rights, as well as race and culture issues. Gaylon has consistently applied her knowledge in practice towards quality improvement, increased access, and by challenging frameworks that do not allow for the exploration of diversity across multiple dimensions when working with, and on behalf of diverse constituencies. These passionate beliefs have led her to advocate on behalf of all women and children.Born and raised in Chicago, Illinois she was awarded her BA and MA from DePaul University. Gaylon is currently a Ph.D candidate in Community Psychology at National Louis University. She has received awards from Sister Song Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective, Northwest Suburban NOW, Choice USA, Chicago Foundation for Women and Chicago NOW for her work in the reproductive rights/health and justice field. The Chicago Reader recognized her as “The Activist” in the 2014 Chicago Reader People edition. In 2013, Gaylon was inducted into Chicago's Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame – the only LGBT Hall of Fame in the country.*****Aisha N. Davis, Esq., is a fellow at Loevy & Loevy and was born in Washington, DC and raised in Maryland. After attending Washington & Lee University in Lexington, VA, she went on to Columbia Law School and the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies for her JD and LLM, respectively.As an avid student of intersectionality, Aisha has worked on civil rights issues throughout her legal career, including work with Amnesty International, the Human Rights Foundation, Columbia Law School's Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies, the African American Policy Forum, and Lambda Legal. Since her move to Chicago, Aisha has continued this mission through her work with Affinity Community Services, the Pride Action Tank, and as a board member of the Illinois Safe Schools Alliance.*****Amie Klujian is a top-producing Chicago real estate broker and executive vice president of SwakeGroup at Dream Town Realty. In 2004, Amie co-founded Back Lot Bash-- a Chicago pride festival showcasing a diverse array of women musicians, performers and artists. Now in its 14th year, Back Lot Bash has established itself as the Midwest's largest, outdoor pride event for women in the LGBTQ community. Amie earned an a degree in politics from Princeton University and a master's in integrated marketing communications from Northwestern University. She's an HRC Federal Club Member and serves with pride on the Executive Board of Directors at Girls in the Game, a nonprofit that helps girls become empowered game changers.Hope you enjoy the show! Let us know what you think! Contact us on Twitter @GirlTalkChi or on Facebook @girltalkchicagoSpecial thanks to the amazing Bleach Party for our theme music. Check them out at http://letshaveableachparty.bandcamp.com/

DNAinfo/Gothamist: War on local Journalism “On November 2nd billionaire Joe Ricketts waged battle against local journalism. I am Maham Hasan, and this is the story of that day through the eyes of four reporters.”This podcast project walks us through that day and the closing down of both news sites by four reporters who worked there.

Painless Podcast episode 36: Justin Breen (Founder, BrEpic Communications) Hear from journalist turned PR entrepreneur Justin Breen on helping start up DNAInfo, then leaving to start his own firm earlier this year. We also discuss the demise of DNAInfo, how he’s changing the approach to media relations and content generations and why he looks to help others. To connect with Justin... • BrEpic: https://www.brepicllc.com • Facebook: @BrEpic - https://www.facebook.com/BrEpic/ • Twitter: @BrEpicComm - https://twitter.com/BrEpicComm • Instagram: @BrEpicBreen - https://www.instagram.com/brepicbreen/ • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justinbreen1/ Book Justin mentions: “Extreme Ownership” by Jocko Willink & Leif Babin (St. Martin’s Press). A link to the book on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Extreme-Ownership-U-S-Navy-SEALs/dp/1250183863/ Sign up for your complementary Painless membership that access to other members, job and event postings and our email newsletter at: www.Painless.Network Please support our partners: +Monroestar: Your website is an essential marketing tool to attract customers. Whether the goal is to educate the public or serve as an extension of your business, the impression your website creates is critical. Painless Members Vinay & Dave will help you find the right solution. They certainly did in rebuilding www.Painless.Network! Connect with them at http://monroestar.com today! +NCSA: A tech company with a sports mindset, NCSA has been recognized for its culture initiatives, benefits and workplace environment, winning multiple awards. If you’re interested in joining the NCSA team and helping student-athletes connect with college coaches and opportunities, visit the NCSA Careers page at www.ncsasports.org/who-is-ncsa/jobs/careers. About the Painless Podcast: Get to know interesting people, jobs and places to work in and around sports, events, start-ups and cause marketing world. Hosted by Chris Hartweg (@chartweg). Focusing on how and why they landed where they are and the role of mentoring and networking to get there. Other Painless links... Linked in: www.linkedin.com/groups/73710 Facebook: www.facebook.com/PainlessNetworking Twitter: www.twitter.com/PainlessNetwork Instagram: www.instagram.com/PainlessNetwork

This is 112BK, coming to you from BRIC House in Downtown Brooklyn. On the show today: a community copes with vandalism at two Brooklyn mosques. Marwa Janini is here to update us on the situation; the state of local reporting post-Gothamist and DNAinfo. More about that with Zawadi Morris & Scott Enman; and are too many volunteers giving too MUCH time on Thanksgiving? Denise Scaravello is here to talk to us about soup kitchens, volunteers and serving the underserved in Brooklyn. 112BK is hosted by Ashley Fo

The journalists joined Brooklyn Paper editor-in-chief Vince DiMiceli — and some callers — for a scintillating in-studio discussion on the changing face of local news.

  On MAEKAN It Up #023, look at some of the industry insights into ComplexCon 2017, a direct-to-consumer tradeshow around street culture. After a great debut in 2016, a series of incidents overshadowed an otherwise fascinating real-world insight into a culture that's been defined by what happens online. We also look into the recent news behind the shuttering of DNAinfo and Gothamist after its billionaire owner rejected a plea to unionize. What does this mean for the future of media when rich, powerful individuals can withdraw support at the drop of a hat?  Bobby Hundreds' reflections on ComplexCon 2017 Jeff Carvalho's insights on what transpired at --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/maekan/support

  On MAEKAN It Up #023, look at some of the industry insights into ComplexCon 2017, a direct-to-consumer tradeshow around street culture. After a great debut in 2016, a series of incidents overshadowed an otherwise fascinating real-world insight into a culture that's been defined by what happens online. We also look into the recent news behind the shuttering of DNAinfo and Gothamist after its billionaire owner rejected a plea to unionize. What does this mean for the future of media when rich, powerful individuals can withdraw support at the drop of a hat?  Bobby Hundreds' reflections on ComplexCon 2017 Jeff Carvalho's insights on what transpired at ComplexCon < --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/maekanitup/message

The sexual assault scandal surrounding Hollywood titan Harvey Weinstein expanded this week into BigLaw. It was revealed that Weinstein’s long-time lawyer David Boies played a part in hiring a private spy firm to help Weinstein suppress a New York Times article detailing the harassment allegations, even though the Times was also a client of Boies Schiller. Senior legal ethics reporter Andrew Strickler comes on the show to explain what happened and the ethical implications for the famed litigator. Also on this week’s show, we discuss a provision in the GOP tax plan that could keep law firms on the hook for higher taxes; the legal pushback billionaire Joe Ricketts may face after shuttering local news sites DNAinfo and Gothamist after a union vote; and an appellate court weighing in on whether a judge falling asleep while on the bench merits a new trial.

Ken Davis is joined by the co-founders of City Bureau. It’s a non-profit news organization that strives to train members of minority communities in Chicago as news reporters and “trackers” who attend all manner of public meetings to document the official proceedings with written reports and live tweets. They discuss the demise last week of DNAInfo, which was shut down by its sole owner, Joe Ricketts, after the New York staff unionized. Chang and Holliday talk about how DNA, for which they, themselves once worked, did wonderful work but was ultimately unsustainable because it didn’t have a diversity of financial sources. They believe that their mix of member support, donations and philanthropy is ultimately a more reliable model. This program was produced by Chicago Access Network Television (CAN TV).

This is 112BK, coming to you from BRIC House in Downtown Brooklyn. On the show today: former DNAinfo and Gothamist employees Noah Hurowitz & David Colon; some Weediquette from VICELAND host, Krishna Andavolu; and African and diaspora dance breakdown with Jimena Martinez. 112BK is hosted by Ashley Ford (twitter.com/iSmashFizzle), and produced by Ross Tuttle, Fred Brown, Shirin Barghi, Emily Boghosssian and Kritzie Roberts. Our editors are Clinton Philson, Jr. and Khyriel Palmer, our Technical Director is

This week on lyvbh, the team talked about the latest shoe to drop in the Trump-Russia scandal. Later, the team discussed the future of American Journalism, as well as whether they should have a right to unions and collective bargaining in the wake of the closure of DNA Info and Gothamist.

Bill Press welcomes Kyle Kondik, Addy Baird and Elana Schor to discuss Donna Brazile's plan B for the Democrats in the 2016 election, a look at the polls one day before two big gubernatorial races, Todd Ricketts' cowardice in the face of unionization and the GOP's mission to get tax reform passed before Thanksgiving - the entire Monday edition of the Bill Press Show!

In this week's episode... 3:30 - Heather talks the Women's Convention in Detroit and her panel "Confronting White Womanhood," the most attended workshop of the event 12:25 - "Critique as Care" and "Calling out vs. Calling In" 15:55 - The shuttering of Gothamist & DNAinfo by Trump donor Joe Ricketts 22:05 - New York City's West Side Terror Attack 25:40 - Shout out to New Yorkers not giving a f**k 27:45 - White (Woman) F**kery of the Week 37:55 - Papa John race-baits over low sales 43:00 - Elsa is still boycotting football, and the national anthem is a crappy song

Host Rania Khalek has mostly finished a transition to a new journalism project and returns to the show. On this week's episode, hosts Khalek and Kevin Gosztola discuss 2016, a year that seemingly will never end. The election remains a constant conversation, with the past week dominated by allegations against the Democratic National Committee from Donna Brazile. They both talk about the anniversary of Donald Trump's election or Hillary Clinton's miserable failure. Later in the show, Khalek discusses Lebanese Prime Minister Saad Hariri's resignation in Saudi Arabia and what that may mean. She also addresses the CIA's dump of Osama bin Laden files so it could propagandize people into believing al Qaeda is tied to Iran. The show concludes with talk about the EPA, climate change, and Joe Ricketts, a vulturous billionaire who shut down DNAinfo.com and The Gothamist because staff at one of the offices successfully unionized.

Host Nyela Graham and guest Jerald Braddock Jr. take you through the news of the week! Discussion of the charges against former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort and former campaign foreign policy advisor George Papadopoulos in the ongoing Russia investigation, the deadly terrorist attack in Lower Manhattan that took the lives of 8 people and injured 12 after a rented Home Depot truck drove down a crowded bike path, actor Kevin Spacey is accused by actor Anthony Rapp of sexual misconduct when Rapp was 14 and Spacey was 28 and the fallout of this revelation, a freshman student at University of Hartford is arrested after attempting to poison her roommate by contaminating both belongings and her food and the shutdown of local journalism sites DNAinfo and Gothamist.

From the first week of President Trump’s administration, refugee and immigration issues have become a pressing moral concern for many Americans, with New York City taking center stage as demonstrations spring up everywhere and Mayor de Blasio upholds our status as a “Sanctuary City.”  Even before President Trump launched aggressive new policies targeting undocumented immigrants this week, the Washington Post reported that the number of houses of worship that have declared themselves sanctuaries for undocumented immigrants has doubled nationwide over the past year, while DNAInfo described local congregations signing on to shelter immigrants.  New Yorkers of faith are looking to their religious leaders for guidance, who in turn are gathering to share information and resources.  A lot is happening very quickly and people feel the need to understand not just the events themselves, but what they and their communities can do.    In this latest episode of the “Interfaith Matters” podcast series, Maggi Van Dorn responds to that need through a conversation with Dr. Diane Steinman, the Director of the New York State Interfaith Network for Immigration Reform. In this brief interview, Dr. Steinman offers listeners: A multi-faith appreciation of human value, that resonates with America’s foundational understanding of equality A history of the “Sanctuary City” movement, and the ways such policies have protected both undocumented immigrants and American citizens Immediate steps that faith leaders and communities can take to join the growing advocacy movement, including providing Sanctuary in houses of worship Have a question for Dr. Diane Steinman? Want to become connected to the New York State Interfaith Network for Immigration Reform? Leave a comment on your podcatcher or email us at socialmedia@interfaithcenter.org.   ___________________________________________________   Special Invitation to New York City Religious and Civic Leaders     As noted above, ICNY is holding a full-day conference for New York’s religious and civic leaders on April 5th, exploring the emerging challenges for religious leadership under the presidency of Donald Trump.  Please click here to register for Hospitality in a Time of Hate: Religious Leadership for an Inclusive City under the Trump Administration.  Participation is entirely free, thanks in part to a grant from the Fellowship in Prayer.   ___________________________________________________  

DNAinfo takes you on a paranormal investigation through Manhattan's oldest house.

NEW YORK CITY CRIME STORIES - RIPPED FROM THE HEADLINES OF THE BLOOD-SPLATTERED PAGES OF THE NYC TABLOID PRESS - AND REPORTED WITH IRREVERENCE, INELEGANCE AND UTTER DISREGARD FOR EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE TRUTH.    - A 100,000 POUND TRAIN CAR BARRELS INTO HOBOKEN STATION. - A CROSS-DRESSING HOOKER'S CORPSE, DISCOVERED IN THE TRUNK OF A 2010 NISSAN SENTRA. (QUEENS) - A VINDICTIVE WIFE TATTLES ON HER BIGAMIST, CHURCH DEACON HUSBAND, POSSIBLY AFTER SEEING PICS OF HIM WITH HIS SECRET WIFE ON HIS FACEBOOK PAGE. - AND MUCH, MUCH MORE. WITH GAVIN MCINNES. ALL SUSPECTS INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY. ALL STORIES TRUE AS REPORTED IN THE NY TIMES, NY POST, NY DAILY NEWS, DNAINFO.COM AND OTHER SOURCES.               000000C7 000000DD 00002A08 00002FB9 00047EB6 00047EB6 000077C2 00007F9B 00047D97 00047D97

Fire Hot Opera, Ilana Held & Joe Ward of DNAinfo

Fire Hot Opera, Ilana Held & Joe Ward of DNAinfo

Fire Hot Opera, Ilana Held & Joe Ward of DNAinfo

Arlene Harrison is the guardian of Gramercy Park, one of the city's two private parks. Here she speaks with DNAinfo about the park's past and future.

This week DNAinfo reporter Emily Frost spoke with Jessica Jenkins, principal of the new West End Secondary School.

This week DNAinfo reporter Emily Frost spoke with Deputy Inspector Marlon Larin, the commanding officer of the 24th Precinct.

This week DNAinfo reporter Emily Frost spoke with Bill Telepan, who runs a local restaurant and an expanding school-based wellness program for kids.

This week DNAinfo reporter Emily Frost spoke with Bruce and Steven Stark, who own the 116-year-old local store Beacon Paint & Hardware.

This week DNAinfo reporter Emily Frost spoke with Natalya Murakhver and Victoria Feltman about their experience and advice on raising a family in the neighborhood and bringing back healthy family dinners.

Carla Zanoni is responsible for for exploring and developing state-of-the-art news delivery and storytelling, including new social media platforms and texting platforms for The Wall Street Journal. She also serves as Audience Development Director, overseeing both the social media team and newsroom analytics team. Before coming to the Journal, Zanoni led national digital and social strategy at New York and Chicago-based DNAinfo.com and worked as a metro reporter for more than a decade in New York City, writing for numerous city-wide publications, including The New York Times. Born in Argentina and raised in New Jersey, Zanoni is an alumna of Columbia University School of Journalism. She started her journalism career as a freelance reporter, and also helped start City Hall (now called City and State), the first weekly newspaper dedicated to New York City politics. She then founded a successful hyperlocal blog, learning how to quickly build a community on social media. She received four awards while covering New York City since 2001, including an award from the New York Press Association for a two-part series on street prostitution and another from the Newswomen’s Club of New York for her coverage on Occupy Wall Street. She is a regular panel moderator and public speaker, appearing on Fox News, C-Span, NBC, and WNYC. Her specialties include social media, audience growth, community building and digital publishing.

This is New York is a new podcast from DNAinfo.com. More episodes on the way soon.

This week we sit down with Irene Plagianos, writer for DNA Info, who helped uncover the story of oldest douche found in New York. And Big Ups swings by to say hello.

Introduced by Dean David Birdsell of Baruch College's School of Public Affairs, the theme of the conference focuses on the issues of media coverage for nonprofit organizations and connections between both. Moderated by Sam Roberts, Urban Affairs Correspondent and reporter of the New York Times, the program includes the speakers of Jennifer Jones Austin, CEO/Executive Director of the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, Courtney Gross, Political Reporter of NY1, Jennifer March-Joy, Executive Director of Citizens' Committee for Children of New York, and Carla Zanoni, Social Media Editor of DNAinfo.com New York. The program was sponsored by Baruch College's Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management of the School of Public Affairs, as part of the series in its Nonprofit Seminar throughout the fall 2012 semester.

Introduced by Dean David Birdsell of Baruch College’s School of Public Affairs, the theme of the conference focuses on the issues of media coverage for nonprofit organizations and connections between both. Moderated by Sam Roberts, Urban Affairs Correspondent and reporter of the New York Times, the program includes the speakers of Jennifer Jones Austin, CEO/Executive Director of the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, Courtney Gross, Political Reporter of NY1, Jennifer March-Joy, Executive Director of Citizens’ Committee for Children of New York, and Carla Zanoni, Social Media Editor of DNAinfo.com New York. The program was sponsored by Baruch College’s Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management of the School of Public Affairs, as part of the series in its Nonprofit Seminar throughout the fall 2012 semester.