Podcasts about east end

On this edition of Behind The Headlines, Brendan O'Reilly explains the complexity that has arisen around Justin Timberlake's 2024 drunk driving arrest in Sag Harbor. The panel discusses how the Freedom of Information act plays into the legal battle over the body-cam footage of the police officer involved in the incident. They also cover property erosion and ongoing traffic challenges.This week's panel is:Joe Shaw, Consulting Editor at The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Editor-in-chief at The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor & Publisher of RiverheadLocalBeth Young, Editor & Publisher of East End BeaconBrendan O'Reilly, Digital Editor at The Express News GroupEnjoying this show? Rate and review us, and send this episode to someone who should hear it. Together we can keep community news alive on the East End.------WLIW-FM is community media for Eastern Long Island. Donate to WLIW-FM here.Download the WLIW-FM app so you never miss a beat!for Apple devices | for Android devices

Our region joins a lawsuit over new global tariffs. Senator Murphy wants to restrict government officials from using online prediction markets. Plus, a new report finds chemical contamination in certain vegetables grown on Long Island's East End.

Can mass shooters use self defense as an excuse for shooting 9 people? That is what the two men responsible for the recent mass shooting on the East End are trying to do. Scott talks with attorney Jason Phillabaum about if this is a viable defense.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Can mass shooters use self defense as an excuse for shooting 9 people? That is what the two men responsible for the recent mass shooting on the East End are trying to do. Scott talks with attorney Jason Phillabaum about if this is a viable defense.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the HR Like a Boss podcast, John interviews HR leader Tammy Luby, who shares her journey in human resources, her impactful experiences, and her unique presentation titled 'Stop Flicking Chickens.' Tammy discusses the purpose of HR, the importance of making a difference in people's lives, and her aspirations to turn her presentation into a book. The conversation emphasizes the need for positivity and mentorship in HR, as well as the importance of looking beyond daily challenges to create a meaningful impact.ABOUT TAMMY LUBYTammy Luby, MBA, SPHR, AI+HI, & SHRM-SCP Director of Human Resources, Riverhead Building Supply Adjunct Professor & Faculty Team lead, Southern New Hampshire University. Meet Tammy Luby, a dynamic HR professional with over 25 years of experience in the field. With an MBA and certifications as a Senior Professional in Human Resources (SPHR) and Senior Certified Professional (SHRM-SCP), Tammy is a powerhouse of knowledge and expertise. She is fluent in the entire lifecycle of the employment process, including multi-state and union environments. Tammy is not just an HR generalist; she is a proactive agent of change, certified in AI+HI, and known for her support of HR initiatives on Long Island. Often referred to as the HR ambassador of the East End, Tammy is deeply involved in professional groups to advance the HR profession and ethics. She is passionate about building the workforce of the future by engaging students in high schools, colleges, and technical/trade schools through presentations, tours, and workshops. In addition to her role at Riverhead Building Supply, Tammy co-founded and chairs The HR East End Circle, a Human Resource round table based out of Eastern Long Island, NY. She is also a newly appointed member of the Board of Directors with the Long Island Chapter of The Society of Human Resource Management (SHRM). Tammy's volunteer work includes contributions to the United Way, Cystic Fibrosis, American Heart Association, and The American Cancer Society. She is proud to be part of a company committed to a respectful workplace, honesty, and integrity. When she's not shaping the future of HR, you can find Tammy sharing her knowledge as an adjunct professor at Southern New Hampshire University or leading the HR faculty.

Wendy Weiss of the East End Arts Council co-hosts this edition of The Heart of The East End featuring Kara Hoblin of the North Fork Art Collective and Soundview Greenport, Uncommon Artists Isadora Capraro and Nell Daniel ahead of artist talks and studio tours at the Soundview on March 15 at 5 p.m. and March 8 at 2 p.m., respectively, as well as Ernest Shaw, who will be doing a virtual artist talk today at 2 p.m. in connection with current show, Intimate Frequencies of Care, at Suffolk County Community College's Flecker Gallery on Selden's Ammerman Campus.Listen to the playlist on Apple MusicWatch the interview on WLIW-FM YouTube

In this episode of the Explaining History Podcast, we step away from the battlefields and examine how the February Revolution of 1917 was received and interpreted in two key Western cities: London and New York.When the Tsar fell in March 1917, governments around the world struggled to make sense of what was happening. Russia under revolutionary conditions was—and remains—notoriously difficult to penetrate. Whose reports could be trusted? Which factions would prevail? And what would it mean for the ongoing war against Germany?For Britain, the stakes were existential. The government of David Lloyd George hoped desperately that a new Russian administration would fight more effectively than the Tsar's. The Labour left, by contrast, hoped the revolution might end the war altogether. Both would be disappointed.Drawing on Robert Service's superb Spies and Commissars, we explore this forgotten moment when London briefly became the world's largest hub for Russian political émigrés. Maxim Litvinov, the future Bolshevik commissar, was living in the East End with his English wife Ivy, agitating against the war and meeting with anti-war MPs like Ramsay MacDonald. Across the city, the Russian embassy at Cheshire House—still adorned with portraits of the imperial family—found itself issuing visas to revolutionaries it had spent decades monitoring.We follow the revolutionaries as they attempt to make their way home, braving U-boat-infested North Sea crossings from Aberdeen to Bergen, and examine the peculiar dilemmas this created for British authorities. Should they expedite the return of anti-war militants? Detain them? Deport them?Then we cross the Atlantic to New York, where the American press—unconstrained by British wartime censorship—reported the revolution days before London or Paris. Leon Trotsky and Nikolai Bukharin were there, denouncing US entry into the war from East Coast platforms, while Jewish refugees from the Empire celebrated the fall of the Tsar.From the Albert Hall rally of 10,000 people honouring Russia's "freedom" to Brixton prison cells holding revolutionaries deemed too dangerous, this is a story of hope, naivety, intrigue, and the complex international dimensions of a revolution that would soon take a very different turn.Topics covered:The British government's hopes and fears after the February RevolutionMaxim Litvinov and the Russian émigré community in LondonRamsay MacDonald, the Labour Party, and the anti-war movementThe Russian embassy's awkward transition under the Provisional GovernmentThe logistical challenges of returning to Russia via U-boat-infested seasNew York's reaction to the revolution and America's entry into the warTrotsky and Bukharin's anti-war agitation in the United StatesThe Albert Hall rally and British left-wing enthusiasm for the revolutionThe detention of Chicharin and Petrov in Brixton prisonIf you enjoy the podcast, please consider supporting us on Patreon for ad-free listening and exclusive video content. Our next masterclass on Nazi Germany is coming soon, and a new interview with Dennis Broe on Las Vegas and the mob drops this Friday.Explaining History helps you understand the 20th Century through critical conversations and expert interviews. We connect the past to the present. If you enjoy the show, please subscribe and share.▸ Support the Show & Get Exclusive ContentBecome a Patron: patreon.com/explaininghistory▸ Join the Community & Continue the ConversationFacebook Group: facebook.com/groups/ExplainingHistoryPodcastSubstack: theexplaininghistorypodcast.substack.com▸ Read Articles & Go DeeperWebsite: explaininghistory.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If not for Federal charges, the men responsible for Sunday's mass shooting on the East End would have walked free on bond. Attorney Steve Goodin explains why bail reform isn't working, and how we can fix it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If not for Federal charges, the men responsible for Sunday's mass shooting on the East End would have walked free on bond. Attorney Steve Goodin explains why bail reform isn't working, and how we can fix it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Sharon and Stacy are officially kicking off March and Women's History Month with the launch of a brand-new segment, Leading Ladies of Long Island, celebrating the women who have shaped our region's past and present. We're almost to spring, saying goodbye to winter bodies and hello to Barbie as we spotlight one of Long Island's most iconic female trailblazers. From viral moments like the hole discovered in the Fire Island Inlet Bridge to the highly anticipated St. Patrick's Day parade lineup taking over towns across the Island, it's been a week full of headlines, buzz, and community pride. Plus, we're sharing organization updates and celebrating Employee Appreciation Day on March 6th — there is plenty to catch up on across the region.#ShowUsYourLongIslanderThis week's spotlight shines on Buzz Deschamps, former Long Island Ducks hockey star and newly inducted member of the New York State Hockey Hall of Fame.During his two seasons with the Long Island Ducks, Deschamps scored 95 goals and 84 assists, cementing his place in the team's history before going on to a decades-long career as a scout, coach, executive, and mentor.He continues to give back by helping lead a youth hockey program serving hundreds of children across the region, and his Hall of Fame induction recognizes not only his accomplishments on the ice but a lifetime dedicated to growing the sport and supporting the next generation.Show us YOUR Long Islander by sending us a DM or emailing spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com#LongIslandLifeThe U.S. Open Championship returns to Shinnecock Hills Golf Club June 18–21, once again bringing the world's eyes to the East End and delivering major impact for Long Island's hotels, restaurants, small businesses, and workforce.Discover Long Island is kicking off the countdown this April with an inaugural event featuring golf, lunch, networking, raffles, and special guest speaker Phil Simms, with registration details coming soon.The Fire Island Inlet Bridge remains safe for travel after erosion from severe weather caused a hole that went viral online, with repairs completed and major rehabilitation still scheduled for fall 2027 through spring 2028.Community support helped keep A Pinch of Sprinkles Bake Shoppe & Confectionery Studio Inc open after plans to close were reversed thanks to an overwhelming response from customers rallying behind the beloved East Wind bakery.Long Island's 2026 St. Patrick's Day parade season kicks off March 7th in Kings Park and continues through March 29th in Montauk, with communities across the Island celebrating in full green gear and proud hometown spirit.#LeadingLadiesOfLongIslandOur new Leading Ladies of Long Island segment debuts with Ruth Handler, the Hempstead native who co-founded Mattel and introduced Barbie in 1959, inspiring generations of girls to imagine careers beyond traditional roles.#ThisWeekendOnLongIslandFriday, March 6th – Evil Woman: The American ELOSaturday, March 7th – Matthew Morrison: Rhythms & RevelationsSaturday, March 7th – Tracy Morgan LiveSaturday, March 7th – Lydia Von HofSaturday, March 7th – Intro to Silkscreen with Larissa GrassSunday, March 8th – Mountain MaidensFor more events and things to do on Long Island, visit discoverlongisland.com.#CelebriTEAMariah Carey has been nominated for the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.#hotTEAsCall us at 877-386-6654 x 400 and tell us How YOU Doin', leave us a review, and receive $5 off merch by screenshotting your review and sending it to us via email or DM.Connect With UsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/longislandteapodcastTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@longislandteapodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DiscoverLongIslandNYFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/LongIslandTeaPodcastX: https://x.com/liteapodcastEmail: spillthetea@discoverlongisland.comShop: https://shop.discoverlongisland.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Following a mass shooting on the East End yesterday, Willie talks with FOP President Ken Kober about law and order in Cincinnati.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Willie breaks down the comments of President Trump at the Medial of Honor Ceremony following the attack on Iran. Also Cincinnati FOP President Ken Kober talks about law and order in the city following Sunday's mass shooting in the East End. Finally Mayor David Reuben breaks down the attack on Iran live from Israel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Legislation drafted by OLA of Eastern Long Island and Fred Thiele has been written in a nonpartisan rhetoric and seeks greater accountability and transparency from ICE agents, and clarifies what local emergency services are supposed to be doing when faced with difficult circumstances in dealing with the undertrained federal agents. Local dancer/choreographer turned activist Anita Boyer has been organizing protests, marches, vigils, and other events to bring attention to ICE actions in the community and demand stronger response from local governments. She speaks on the legislation, how she views her role in the struggle, what she hopes will happen and more.This week's panel is:Joe Shaw, Consulting Editor at The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Editor-in-chief at The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor & Publisher of RiverheadLocalBeth Young, Editor & Publisher of East End BeaconAnita Boyer, dancer/choreographer and independent activistEnjoying this show? Rate and review us, and send this episode to someone who should hear it. Together we can keep community news alive on the East End.------WLIW-FM is community media for Eastern Long Island. Donate to WLIW-FM here.Download the WLIW-FM app so you never miss a beat!for Apple devices | for Android devices

Legislation drafted by OLA of Eastern Long Island and Fred Thiele has been written in a nonpartisan rhetoric and seeks greater accountability and transparency from ICE agents, and clarifies what local emergency services are supposed to be doing when faced with difficult circumstances in dealing with the undertrained federal agents. Local dancer/choreographer turned activist Anita Boyer has been organizing protests, marches, vigils, and other events to bring attention to ICE actions in the community and demand stronger response from local governments. She speaks on the legislation, how she views her role in the struggle, what she hopes will happen and more.This week's panel is:Joe Shaw, Consulting Editor at The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Editor-in-chief at The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor & Publisher of RiverheadLocalBeth Young, Editor & Publisher of East End BeaconAnita Boyer, dancer/choreographer and independent activistEnjoying this show? Rate and review us, and send this episode to someone who should hear it. Together we can keep community news alive on the East End.------WLIW-FM is community media for Eastern Long Island. Donate to WLIW-FM here.Download the WLIW-FM app so you never miss a beat!for Apple devices | for Android devices

Esperanza and Irwin have discussed horticulture on the east end before. Tree collecting, while related, is a bit different. In the early 70's Alfonso A. Ossorio, the artist and sugar magnate, began amassing thousands of rare specimens of evergreens on his 60-acre estate, the Creeks. Horticulturists and tourists have come from all over the world to visit his arboretum. Ben Heller, the real-estate investor and art collector and dealer, also collected rare and beautiful trees, and Warner Leroy filled 60 acres in Amagansett. More obsession than hobby perhaps, but a fascinating peek into a world not often discussed.

Hops from a Wellington brewery, cotton offcuts from a fashion label and forestry slash has turned Matt Welton into a bit of a Heath Robinson. His first job was collecting scrap metal in London's East End and after careers as a prison officer and cartographer, he has come full circle, this time turning the organic waste he collects into biochar for farmers and growers on his Akatarawa property. You can find photos and read more about the stories in this episode on our webpage, here.Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

On January 26, as residents hunkered down in their warm homes to watch snow from a massive storm pile up outside, Sag Harbor's Marit Molin and several volunteers from Hamptons Community Outreach headed out into the elements. With temperatures well below freezing, the group trudged through the South Fork's wooded areas in search of the homeless who ride out winter in rudimentary shelters. The goal of Molin and her team is to encourage these individuals to accept help and a few nights shelter at motels paid for by her nonprofit. Similarly, at Maureen's Haven, an advocacy group with community partners across the East End that provide temporary shelter for these individuals in the coldest months of the year, executive director Dan O'Shea has seen great need for services this year. This week Arts & Living Editor Annette Hinkle and news reporter Cailin Riley are joined by Molin and O'Shea, who discuss the challenges of serving this population in light of both the current weather conditions and the political environment.

Why is the Western theology of salvation, both Catholic and Protestant, different from Orthodoxy? Where did the Latin "treasury of merit" come from? Did Martin Luther fix it? Join the Podfathers for a direct look at a core theological difference with Orthodoxy.

​The Hamptons real estate market saw its median home sales price breach $2 million for the first time in 2025, and for the first time in history, 70% of transactions were above $1 million. To make sense of the numbers, ​Jonathan Miller​,​ the president and CEO of real estate appraisal and consulting firm​ Miller Samuel Inc., ​joins the editors for a discussion of what influenced sales in 2025 and his outlook for the market in 2026.

In this episode, Matthew Lloyd Roberts was joined by Sam Elbahja to discuss a vanished building with a complicated history. Robin Hood Gardens was a housing estate in Poplar, designed by Alison and Peter Smithson for the LCC, completed in 1972. It was the first opportunity that the Smithsons had to enact their long-developed ideas about modern residential planning, including 'streets in the sky', a principle for community design grounded in the sociological patterns of kinship in the East End. The building was controversial from the outset, and in 2010, Tower Hamlets Borough Council decided to demolish and redevelop the estate. In 2025, the demolition of the estate was completed, and the V&A Storehouse opened in nearby Hackney Wick, featuring a fragment of the facade of the building as part of their collection.Sam Elbahja is a Moroccan-Thai poet and artist from East London, and a recent Architecture graduate from the University of Cambridge. Sam is an Eden's Scholar and recipient of the Cambridge David Flemming Prize, she is also a four-time published poet, with work featured by the V&A, Chicago's Trope, and in her debut collection Naked Pen. Sam's greatest passion lies in community engagement and exploring the intersectionality of architecture, poetry, and art - recently co-founding an interdisciplinary collective called ISO. Subscribe to the Open City Podcast on Spotify, Soundcloud or iTunesThe Open City Podcast is supported by Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture platform and produced in association with the Architects' Journal, London Society, C20 Society and Save Britain's Heritage.The Open City Podcast is recorded and produced at the Open City offices located in Bureau. Bureau is a co-working space for creatives offering a new approach to membership workspace. Bureau prioritises not just room to think and do, but also shared resources and space to collaborate.To help support excellent and accessible, independent journalism about the buildings and the urban environment, please become an Open City Friend. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Sharon and Stacy are coming to you live from the vines at Macari Vineyards on the North Fork, sharing heartwarming hero stories, Olympic dreams, winter magic, romantic Valentine's plans, and all the latest buzz from across the Island.#ShowUsYourLongIslander-Suffolk County Police Officer Brian Granata and paramedics from the Stony Brook Volunteer Ambulance Corps helped deliver a healthy baby during an unexpected home birth in Stony Brook, reminding us of the compassion, teamwork, and dedication of Long Island's everyday heroes.Show us YOUR Long Islander by sending a DM or emailing spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com.#TasteOfLongIsland Live Remote at Macari Vineyards in Mattituck, a nearly 500 acre waterfront farm and one of Long Island Wine Country's most celebrated destinations, known for sustainably farmed, terroir driven wines.2025 Sauvignon Blanc Release-Winemaker Byron Elmendorf joins us to talk about the highly anticipated 2025 Sauvignon Blanc Katherine's Field and what to expect from the new vintage.Crafted With Love Valentine's Event-Macari's hands on Valentine's Day experience invites guests to design custom wine labels while enjoying rosé, charcuterie, and live music.#RevolutionaryRoots-Hallockville Museum Farm preserves a farmhouse from the Revolutionary War era, highlighting the East End's role in supplying food and resources during the nation's fight for independence.#LongIslandLifeWest Babylon Skier Heads to the Olympics-Henri Rivers IV will represent Jamaica in the men's slalom at the 2026 Winter Olympics, putting Long Island talent on the world stage.Winter Weather Watch-Temperatures may dip below average at times, but Long Island is still far from its record low, with plenty of cozy seasonal experiences to enjoy.Snow Moon Over Long Island-February's full Snow Moon brings a bright winter glow, even as a passing nor'easter adds postcard worthy scenery across the region.Record High U.S. Life Expectancy-Life expectancy has reached 79 years, reflecting continued recovery and improving public health trends.Long Island Lottery Winner-A local resident claims a $1,000 a day for life CASH4LIFE prize, bringing a life changing win to the region.Black History Month at Long Island State Parks-Parks across the Island are hosting exhibits, educational programs, and cultural events celebrating African American history and contributions.Romantic Valentine's Dining-From upscale steakhouses to cozy waterfront spots, we share some of our favorite places to celebrate Valentine's Day across Long Island.#ThisWeekendOnLongIslandFriday, February 13-4th Annual Winter Watershed Walk Series – Southampton-The Tragedy of Hamlet – Staller Center-Chocolate and Wine Pairings – Various locations-Galentine's Weekend – The SHEDSaturday, February 14-ChocoVino – Long Island Aquarium-An Unforgettable Valentine – The Suffolk-Almost Queen – The Paramount-The Power of Love Celine Dion Tribute – Staller Center-Mini Valentines Inspired by the Sea – Vanderbilt Museum-Winter Market – Westhampton BeachSunday, February 15-Sweetheart Princess Tea Party – Long Island Aquarium-Enchanted Weekend – Long Island Aquarium-A Tribute to John Rivera – CM Performing Arts Center-Washington and the Manor – Sagtikos Manor-Chocolate and Wine Pairing Class – Sannino VineyardFor more events, visit https://www.discoverlongisland.com#CelebriTEA-Vanna White celebrates a new marriage, while Long Islanders continue their lucky streak on Wheel of Fortune with major wins in recent years.Connect With UsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/longislandteapodcastTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@longislandteapodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DiscoverLongIslandNYFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/LongIslandTeaPodcastX: https://x.com/liteapodcastEmail: spillthetea@discoverlongisland.comShop: https://shop.discoverlongisland.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Step into a century of East End history at The Macbeth — a legendary boozer that's survived near-closure and comes back swinging, thanks to Jamie Allan and Patrick Nolan. This episode marks the start of my brand-new monthly residency, soundtracking the room with chilled anthems, rare grooves, conscious hip-hop, future-soul selections, early-hours mood music and revolutionary reggae from Sly & Robbie. Historic walls. Forward-thinking sounds. Lock in and let the music take you there.

As we head into spring, Trapped History takes a brisk wintery walk through the streets of London's Docklands to seek out the Limehouse Chinatown of the 1880s.Jack the Ripper is striking fear into the heart of the East End, the Bryant & May matchgirls are on strike and the magnificent Ching Hook is knocking them dead at the Sebright Music Hall. And Pearl Fitzgerald, a young woman with a Chinese mother and an Irish father, is trying to secure her inheritance.But Pearl isn't real. She is a fiction, the main character in novelist Fiona Keating's bodice-ripping Smoke & Silk. Everything else, though, is true – and so Fiona is taking us and you on a journey through Pearl's world to re-discover London's first Chinatown. Here you will find laundries and opium, poverty and anger – but above all else a small Chinese community, hanging on by its fingernails in the onslaught of the tabloid ‘yellow peril' scare.It's bracing, it's exciting and it might help change your mind about Sherlock Holmes.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

The Washington Post recently gutted much of their staff, in departments ranging from sports to their flagship podcast. Many large outlets like Slate and The Atlantic have described the layoffs as Jeff Bezos "killing" or "murdering" the Post. What does this dismantling mean for the media landscape and what picture does it paint for local news outlets in particular? This week's Behind The Headlines features Express News Group Publisher Gavin Menu, speaking from the perspective of a business owner with a bottom line, but also a local community leader who recognizes that local newspapers are so much more than just another business.This week's panel is:Joe Shaw, Consulting Editor at The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Editor-in-chief at The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor & Publisher of RiverheadLocalBeth Young, Editor & Publisher of East End BeaconGavin Menu, Publisher at The Express News GroupChrissy Sampson, Director of Community Engagement at LTVEnjoying this show? Rate and review us, and send this episode to someone who should hear it. Together we can keep community news alive on the East End.------WLIW-FM is community media for Eastern Long Island. Donate to WLIW-FM here.Download the WLIW-FM app so you never miss a beat!for Apple devices | for Android devices

The Washington Post recently gutted much of their staff, in departments ranging from sports to their flagship podcast. Many large outlets like Slate and The Atlantic have described the layoffs as Jeff Bezos "killing" or "murdering" the Post. What does this dismantling mean for the media landscape and what picture does it paint for local news outlets in particular? This week's Behind The Headlines features Express News Group Publisher Gavin Menu, speaking from the perspective of a business owner with a bottom line, but also a local community leader who recognizes that local newspapers are so much more than just another business.This week's panel is:Joe Shaw, Consulting Editor at The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Editor-in-chief at The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor & Publisher of RiverheadLocalBeth Young, Editor & Publisher of East End BeaconGavin Menu, Publisher at The Express News GroupChrissy Sampson, Director of Community Engagement at LTVEnjoying this show? Rate and review us, and send this episode to someone who should hear it. Together we can keep community news alive on the East End.------WLIW-FM is community media for Eastern Long Island. Donate to WLIW-FM here.Download the WLIW-FM app so you never miss a beat!for Apple devices | for Android devices

Inside the City of Kingston | Supportive Housing, Climate Action, Road Updates & Council Decisions Supportive housing meetings – East End residents shared questions and concerns about a new supportive housing project.  FoodCycler campaign – Kingston Climate Action Fund is raising donations to help schools reduce lunch waste and teach sustainability.  Council decisions – Council discussed student housing, engagement for supportive and emergency housing, Remembrance Day parking changes and more.  Municipal 511 – A new map shows road project locations, durations, and descriptions to help residents plan ahead and avoid delays.  Black History and Futures Month – February events highlight local Black communities and historical experiences.  Warming centre opening – A safe, heated space will be available during extreme weather this weekend.  Links & Resources

As costs rise, taxes increase and budgets are stretched, small school districts across the region face the daunting task of providing robust programming to their students with fewer resources. Compounding the challenges on the East End are decreases in state aid, overall falling student population numbers and unaffordable housing costs that are driving families from the area. This week, the editors discuss the pros and cons of school consolidation. With more than a dozen school districts on the South Fork, it's likely only a question of time before consolidation becomes a matter of survival.

The Golden Globe winners join us for a tasty Dish dinner.  We return back from a break with a full table hosting two incredible actors, Stephen Graham and Erin Doherty. Just days after their Golden Globes success (where they both won awards for their roles in Adolescence), Stephen and Erin join us to chat about Season 2 of A Thousand Blows, now streaming on Disney +. The series sees them reprise their roles as bare-knuckle boxer Sugar Goodson and notorious criminal Mary Carr in the historical drama set in the East End.  But before any chat, Stephen needs to be fed. He is starving! Angela delivers with a dal gosht, a north Indian curry from Mallika Basu, where lamb falls off the bone into a sauce packed with spiced lentils. The Waitrose wine experts have paired the meal with a bottle of cave de Turckheim Gewurztraminer, but our quartet are focusing on spicy rum sours, made with non-alcoholic rum. To finish, Angela makes a last-minute decision to pull together a millefeuille, under Stephen's watchful gaze.  It's a brilliant episode to launch our ‘Dish Eternal Infinity' season, with chat about the perfect pan of Scouse, the merits of prawn cocktail crisps (Erin, we're with you on that one), and there's a Dish debut for a Lazy Susan.  As for Stephen's hunger? Most definitely dealt with!  You can watch full episodes of Dish on YouTube and on Spotify.  All recipes from this podcast can be found at waitrose.com/dishrecipes The recipe for dal gosht was created for Waitrose by Mallika Basu  A transcript for this episode can be found at waitrose.com/dish If you want to get in touch with us about anything at all, contact dish@waitrose.co.uk Dish from Waitrose is made by Cold Glass Productions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It was a tough one to take at Stamford Bridge on Saturday, after an unbelievable first half the Manager once again loses his bottle, makes the wrong tactical decision and we leave with nothing. A lot of positives to take from that first half but that result does leave us 6 points from safety with a MASSIVE game on Saturday which we quite simply HAVE to win. Traore certainly announced himself, Todibo receives a three match ban, Somerville on fire again, another goal for Jarrod, Lucas leaving….so much to talk about before having a chat with singer / song writer Joseph J Jones, getting news from Ex and answering questions from Patrons....To unlock the full show and a range of other benefits, you need to be a Patron of The West Ham Way. You can become one here: www.patreon.com/thewesthamwayThis Podcast was created and published by The West Ham Way. Views on this show are not necessarily shared by talkSPORT.@DaveWalkerWHU@ExWHUemployee"You`ll never take the East End" is in association with the DT38 foundation, if you would like to make a donation you can do so here:Donate to You'll Never Take The East End (DT38), organized by Joseph Jones Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel opens with a check-in on the recent severe winter weather conditions, with Denise Civiletti pointing out dangerous pedestrian conditions due to lack of snow clearing on many sidewalks. They also discusses the importance of community engagement in local governance, local impact of the ongoing ICE conflict in Minneapolis, the ways in which Facebook and Instagram shape public discourse and impact journalism, and the closing of Hampton Bays' movie theater. Beth Young mentions youth involvement in environmental initiatives and Annette Hinkle wraps the conversation talking the upcoming Ken Burns project on the American Revolution, emphasizing the need for historical narratives in contemporary discussions.This week's panel is:Joe Shaw, Consulting Editor at The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Editor-in-chief at The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor & Publisher of RiverheadLocalBeth Young, Editor & Publisher of East End BeaconAnnette Hinkle, Arts & Living Editor at The Express News GroupEnjoying this show? Rate and review us, and send this episode to someone who should hear it. Together we can keep community news alive on the East End.------WLIW-FM is community media for Eastern Long Island. Donate to WLIW-FM here.Download the WLIW-FM app so you never miss a beat!for Apple devices | for Android devices

Andrew Maclean, Jim Duffy and Gordon Dalziel are in the studio ahead of Celtic and Rangers' final Europa League league phase matches. Tom Grant is in the East End for the visit of Utrecht and Gabriel Antoniazzi is in Porto for Danny Röhl side's last adventure on the continent this season.Hoops fans give their thoughts on qualification chances, Gers supporters want to keep up momentum and we take your calls on all things transfer window!

Esperanza and Irwin delve deep into one of the most unknown of East End stories. The Lindisfarne Association (1972 -2012) was a nonprofit foundation and diverse group of intellectuals organized by cultural historian William Irwin Thompson for the "study and realization of a new planetary culture". With a cast of characters from the worlds of art, science, religion, poetry and medicine (including Dr. Jonas Salk), the collective brainpower was through the proverbial roof. And all of it on a campground at Fish Cove in North Sea, Southampton. Listening is Believing.

With the growing prevalence of cameras in public spaces and what some refer to as a "surveillance state," many citizens are concerned with the widespread use of license plate readers and related video technologies in police departments. James Kiernan is Chief of Police for the Town of Southampton police department. He joins the panel to discuss the practical and local applications of video surveillance and how he views law enforcement's moral precedent to use technology available to them for the sake of public safety. The topic was prompted by a recent article from the East End Beacon about the seemingly sudden rise in solar-powered traffic cameras across the East End.This week's panel is:Joe Shaw, Consulting Editor at The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Editor-in-chief at The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor & Publisher of RiverheadLocalBeth Young, Editor & Publisher of East End BeaconJames Kiernan, Chief of Police for Southampton TownEnjoying this show? Rate and review us, and send this episode to someone who should hear it. Together we can keep community news alive on the East End.------WLIW-FM is community media for Eastern Long Island. Donate to WLIW-FM here.Download the WLIW-FM app so you never miss a beat!for Apple devices | for Android devices

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Sharon and Stacy kick off the New Year by recapping the week and highlighting what's happening across Long Island — including your guide to wellness to start the year off right. From inspiring local stories and major community milestones to exciting new developments, summer previews, and plenty of hot tea, it's an episode packed with everything Long Islanders love.#ShowUsYourLongIslanderThis week's spotlight is on Long Island native Timothy Fabrizio, a passionate collector and storyteller whose search for a dream car uncovered an unforgettable piece of hip-hop history.What began as an attempt to buy his father a rare 1990s Rolls-Royce Corniche convertible turned into something much bigger when Timothy discovered the car had once been driven by Tupac Shakur during the height of Death Row Records. His research traced the vehicle back to a 1996 Death Row delivery convoy, firmly linking Long Island to one of the most iconic eras in music history.By connecting automotive culture, hip-hop, and personal storytelling, Timothy transformed a luxury classic into a living piece of pop culture artifact, bridging coasts, generations, and genres.Show us YOUR Long Islander by sending a DM or emailing spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com#LongIslandLifeSuffolk County's grocery landscape continues to evolve in 2026 with new openings including Sprouts Farmers Market in Centereach, Trader Joe's in Miller Place, and additional Uncle Giuseppe's Marketplace locations. These stores enhance everyday convenience for residents while offering visitors high-quality, locally inspired food options.Long Island Students Shine NationallyThirty-three Long Island high school seniors were named semifinalists in the 2026 Regeneron Science Talent Search, more than any other region in the country, highlighting Long Island's continued leadership in STEM education and innovation.Riverhead Town Square UpdateConstruction of Riverhead's long-awaited Town Square is expected to begin in 2026. A hotel is scheduled to break ground in May, with additional features such as a playground and amphitheater rolling out later in the year. Hotel completion is anticipated in summer 2027.Did You Know?Ellio's Frozen Pizza was founded on Long Island by Ellias Betzios, George Liolis, and Manny Tzelios.#HotTEAsNew Blog: Your Guide to Relaxation and Wellness on Long IslandLong Island is home to a wide range of spas and wellness centers ideal for resetting and recharging during the winter months. Featured destinations include AIREM Modern Beauty Rituals in Bridgehampton, The Baker House 1650 Spa in East Hampton, Gurney's Montauk Resort and Seawater Spa, Montauk Manor's Space MTK Spa, Canoe Place Inn in Hampton Bays, and East Wind Spa in Wading River.Whether you are a local or visiting for a weekend getaway, these wellness destinations offer the perfect way to start the year feeling refreshed. Read more at discoverlongisland.com/blog, and let us know where we can find you relaxing.#ThisWeekendOnLongIslandSponsored by East End Getaway — your go-to resource for East End events.Friday, January 16Hamptons Jazz Fest Masonic Music Series: Rhythms of the AmericasMasters of the Telecaster at The SuffolkSaturday, January 17Winter Garden Walk at Bridge GardensFireside Session with Brian Mitchell at Bay Street TheaterWesthampton Winter Market (Saturdays through April 25)For more events and things to do, visit eastendgetaway.com.#CelebriTEAJimmy Fallon was spotted shopping at Roosevelt Field Mall.#ConnectWithUsInstagram: @longislandteapodcastYouTube: @DiscoverLongIslandNYTikTok: @longislandteapodcastX (Twitter): @liteapodcastFacebook: Long Island Tea PodcastEmail: spillthetea@discoverlongisland.comShop: shop.discoverlongisland.comLove the show? Leave us a review and tell us How YOU Doin' by calling 877-386-6654 x400. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As the country grapples with a recent murder by an ICE agent in Minneapolis, the East End prepares for potential demonstrations and vigils. The panel expresses their personal views on the issues of ICE possibly causing more unrest than they solve. They also discuss the efforts of the Montaukett people to gain recognition from New York State, Jerry Halpin's unique style as the new Riverhead Town Supervisor, and horseshoe crab protection. They close the talk on a positive note about Peconic Community School's growth and the new programming's impacts on the local area.This week's panel is:Joe Shaw, Consulting Editor at The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Editor-in-chief at The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor & Publisher of RiverheadLocalBeth Young, Editor & Publisher of East End BeaconEnjoying this show? Rate and review us, and send this episode to someone who should hear it. Together we can keep community news alive on the East End.------WLIW-FM is community media for Eastern Long Island. Donate to WLIW-FM here.Download the WLIW-FM app so you never miss a beat!for Apple devices | for Android devices

Two of The Express News Group's most enduring newsroom fixtures decided that 2025 would be the year they finally stepped away from journalism. At the end of December, photo editor Dana Shaw and reporter Stephen J. Kotz officially filed their last stories. For more than three decades, Shaw was a constant presence at the region's most important moments — from protests and public meetings to wildfires and parades. And for over 30 years on the East End, Kotz — who also had stints as a news editor — chronicled the villages, towns, people and personalities of the South Fork with relentless curiosity and determination. This week, the editors sit down with Shaw and Kotz for a candid “exit interview,” filled with unforgettable anecdotes, hard-earned wisdom, and reflections on a lifetime spent chasing the story.

The Unfortunate Tobacconist: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery UnraveledIn this episode, Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investigate a series of murders involving tobacconists in East London. As they delve deeper into the case, they uncover a web of intrigue involving espionage and deception, leading to a dramatic conclusion that reveals the true nature of the crimes.In the heart of London's East End, a series of mysterious murders at a small tobacconist shop has caught the attention of the legendary detective Sherlock Holmes and his trusted companion, Dr. Watson. This gripping tale, set in the summer of 1906, unfolds with Holmes's keen observation and Watson's imaginative theories, as they delve into the perplexing case of three tobacconists murdered in the same shop.As Holmes and Watson explore the possibility of the shop being a front for a smuggling ring, the plot thickens with the involvement of a bearded Hindu and the return of the shop's original tenants, George Grillett and his daughter, Lily. The narrative takes a thrilling turn when Holmes deduces that the shop might be the headquarters of an espionage ring, a theory supported by the involvement of Holmes's brother, Mycroft, and the Foreign Office.The story reaches its climax as Holmes uncovers the truth behind the murders, revealing a web of deceit and espionage that extends beyond the shop's walls. With Holmes's unparalleled deductive skills and Watson's unwavering support, the mystery of the unfortunate tobacconist is finally solved, leaving readers in awe of the detective's brilliance.This episode not only showcases the classic elements of a Sherlock Holmes mystery but also highlights the enduring appeal of Arthur Conan Doyle's creation. As Holmes and Watson navigate the foggy streets of London, they remind us of the timeless allure of a well-crafted detective story.Subscribe now to follow more of Sherlock Holmes's adventures and unravel the mysteries that lie within the pages of these classic tales.TakeawaysHolmes discusses occupational hazards related to murder.Three tobacconists are murdered under mysterious circumstances.The investigation reveals connections to smuggling and espionage.Holmes deduces the involvement of a foreign agent.The original tenants of the shop return amidst the murders.A threatening note adds urgency to the investigation.Holmes and Watson set a trap for the murderer.The fake attack reveals the true culprit.The case highlights the dangers of the East End of London.The story concludes with reflections on the nature of crime and justice.Sherlock Holmes, mystery, tobacconists, murder, investigation, espionage, London, Dr. Watson, crime, deduction

In 1989 after notable releases of Watchmen, The Killing Joke, and wrapping up V for Vendetta , one of the great comic book writers of all time Alan Moore sets to tell another gripping tale based on the Whitechapel murderers during the 1800s around the question: Who is Jack the Ripper? With illustrations of talented Eddie Campbell, this Eisner Winning graphic novel explores circumstances around the time period of when these tragedies occurred, who, or whom could have been involved in the crimes, and an idea of what the world was like in East End of London. Every angle, motive and perspective is explored by a core cast of characters. Alan Moore himself thoroughly researched the historical manuscripts with notes of the Victorian Era, which are included in the collected editions. It is a stunning tale that is recommended for fans of true crime, horror, historical fiction, and fans of this creative team to truly appreciate all that From Hell has to offer. The graphic novel can be read in the hardcover Master Edition with full colors or the black/white tradition paperback copies as well.

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Sharon and Stacy pack up the mics and head to the Northport Hotel, where the twinkling lights, charming Main Street views, and cozy North Shore vibes feel like stepping straight into a Hallmark holiday movie. From organization updates to festive happenings across Long Island, it's a warm, merry episode full of community, cheer, and plenty of hot tea. #TasteOfLongIslandWe're recording remotely at The Northport Hotel, a 26-room luxury boutique stay in the heart of downtown Northport, offering an intimate and elevated escape just steps from the harbor, shopping, and the John W. Engeman Theater.Joining us on the show are Kevin O'Neill, owner of The Northport Hotel, and Michael Ross, Executive Chef, sharing what makes the property special and what's ahead in the New Year.Learn more or plan your stay: thenorthporthotel.com#LongIslandLifeCelebrating a Long Island Legend: Billy Joel Symposium AnnouncedThe Long Island Music and Entertainment Hall of Fame will host its first-ever Billy Joel Symposium June 6–7 at Stony Brook University, celebrating Billy Joel's lasting impact and deep Long Island roots.

What happens when kids put down their phones and step into the wild? Jen Skilbred knows firsthand. She's the assistant director for environmental education at Group for the East End, where her job often means leading students off the pavement and into forests, fields and shorelines to discover the region's plants and wildlife. Last year alone, Group for the East End reached more than 2,270 students across the East End. So earlier this year when Governor Kathy Hochul announced a statewide ban on student cellphone use during the school day, Skilbred saw an opportunity to extend that phone-free time beyond the classroom by getting kids outside and reconnecting them with nature. This week, the editors are joined by Skilbred to talk about what happens when young people discover the magic of the natural world. “Let's make real life more interesting than screens,” Skilbred says. “We live on the East End, and there are so many beautiful outdoor spaces.” CHRISTOPHER SCOTT PHOTO

The Talkhouse. Peter. Institutions. Very few establishments on the East End have had the staying power of Stephen Talkhouse. But the iconic bar and nightclub in Amagansett remains more vital than ever, even if Peter slips out by 10pm nowadays. The Talkhouse has become famous on a level that no one, especially not Peter, would have imagined 39 years ago when he bought the divey little bar with only a jukebox for music. More than 80 members of the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame have played the Talkhouse. Global megastars like Coldplay, Dave Matthews, Jelly Roll, Brandi Carlisle, and most recently, Metallica, have performed onstage. Despite the worldwide notoriety, The Talkhouse remains a deeply local, deeply soulful establishment. Local and regional acts have played there as unknowns, only to become huge-- and continue to play there. Some performers have been returning year after year for over thirty years. Employees, too, have stood the test of time. Over a dozen employees have been there for more than twenty years. No one is quite sure how long Larry has been working there, but it's longer than anyone, himself included, can recall. And then there's the generosity. Soldier Ride was conceived here, and has become a nationwide foundation to raise money and awareness for wounded American combat veterans. And again, locally, any time anyone in need comes to Peter to help raise money or other support for a cause, whether a local family or a worthwhile organization, Peter is eager to help. So please listen in to this very special episode.

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Sharon and Stacy are recapping a jam-packed week across the Island. They dive into organization updates and happenings at Discover Long Island, plus a full recap of the Tourism Awards Gala — an incredible night celebrating the hard work of the Discover Long Island team and our amazing partners who help make Long Island shine.Plus, the ladies are spilling the tea on our Spotify Wrapped, sharing an 18% rise in followers, a 999% increase in new listeners, a 66% growth in total audience, and a look at our top episode and top five listening countries — all thanks to our loyal Hot Tea listeners! ✨#ShowUsYourLongIslanderThis week's spotlight is on Long Island native Josh Shapiro, founder of Baseball Lifestyle 101 — a brand he launched at just 16 years old that has grown into a $150 million baseball apparel powerhouse. With new stores at Roosevelt Field and Tanger Outlets Riverhead, products sold in 750 Dick's Sporting Goods locations nationwide, and fan-favorite weekly drops like the Ice Cream Collection, Josh's journey from teen entrepreneur to nine-figure founder is a true Long Island success story.Know someone making waves? DM us or email spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com#LongIslandLifeFour Long Island Hospitals Ranked Among New York's Best for Maternity Care 2026U.S. News & World Report named four Long Island hospitals among New York's best for maternity care in 2026, recognizing standout maternal health outcomes, breastfeeding support, and patient-centered programs like TeamBirth.LIRR Unveils New High-Tech Ticket Machines Across Long IslandUpgraded ticket vending machines are rolling out to all 126 LIRR stations by summer, offering faster service, paper ticket sales, bill-change returns, reprints, and support in 10 languages.Iconic Mister Softee Coming to Miller PlaceA new Mister Softee location is opening in the Aliano Shopping Center on Route 25A, joining East Islip and Center Moriches for year-round sweet treats.NEW BLOG: Gift a Taste of Long Island This Holiday SeasonFrom North Fork Potato Chips and artisan chocolates to award-winning East End wines, nautical art from Gallery North, and official Discover Long Island merch, these local favorites make perfect holiday gifts. Shop at shop.discoverlongisland.com.Suffolk County 250th Passport Book Now AvailableThe Suffolk County 250th Passport Book is available on Amazon for $8.32 and as a free download at suffolk250.org, featuring historic sites, an interactive events map, and future audio-guide updates.Long Island Families Spread Holiday Cheer to TroopsThrough the Christmas Trees for Troops program, Long Islanders are sending trees, menorahs, care packages, and letters overseas — with more than 14,000 trees delivered over the years.#ThisWeekendOnLongIslandSponsored by East End Getaway — your go-to resource for all things happening on the East End.Friday, December 19• 2nd Annual Greenport Holiday Stroll & Night Market• Rockabilly Christmas at The SuffolkSaturday, December 20• Holiday Crafts & Letters to Santa in Greenport• Guided Tour at the Parrish Art MuseumPlan your weekend at eastendgetaway.com.#CelebriTEANetflix Hit The Beast Within Set on Long IslandThe chart-topping thriller is set in Oyster Bay, spotlighting Long Island as a suspense-filled backdrop.Prime Series Gravesend Films on Long IslandScenes filmed in Woodbury highlight Long Island's versatility as a go-to filming location.#TEAsersTune in NEXT WEEK for our Holiday Episode at the Northport Hotel!

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Sharon and Stacy recap a busy week of judging duties, share highlights from Theresa Caputo's incredible show, and welcome Amy Gibbs from USPS to give listeners essential holiday mailing and shipping tips. They also dive into festive happenings, community spotlights, and all the local news you need to know this season.#ShowUsYourLongIslanderThis week's spotlight features the Orsini family of Smithtown, who transform their home each year into an impressive National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation display complete with 25,000 lights, themed props, and a community block party that collects toys for Stony Brook Children's Hospital. Know someone making a difference? Email spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com#LongIslandLifeMilder Winters, But Long Island Stays Beautiful Year-RoundLong Island winters have warmed about 5°F since 1970, but the region's seasonal beauty and outdoor appeal remain strong year-round.Where to See Santa Before Christmas on Long IslandFrom Huntington's Holiday Spectacular to Fire Island's Flying Santa and visits at Oheka Castle, Hicks Nurseries, and Smith Haven Mall, Santa is popping up across the Island all month long.Long Island State Veterans Home Named One of the Nation's Best Nursing Homes for 2026Stony Brook's Veterans Home earned top national recognition for both short- and long-term care, placing among the highest-rated facilities in the country.USPS Spotlight on Best Practices This Holiday SeasonUSPS expert Amy Gibbs shares essential guidance on addressing, packaging, choosing shipping options, meeting deadlines, and avoiding common mailing mistakes.#ThisWeekendOnLongIslandSponsored by East End Getaway — your guide to everything happening on the East End.Friday, December 12Holiday Spirits at Sparkling Pointe3rd Annual Southold Holiday StrollThe Holiday Market at East WindSaturday, December 13The Nutcracker at Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center4th Annual Magic of Montauk Holiday Fair2nd Annual Holiday Tour of the Inns in East HamptonSunday, December 14Menorah Lightings in Sag Harbor and Greenport#CelebriTEABilly Joel Sells NYC Condo to Daughter for $4.5 MillionBilly Joel's latest real estate moves include selling his Manhattan condo to his daughter, adjusting the price of his MiddleSea estate, and purchasing a new Hamptons home, underscoring his continued ties to Long Island.#ConnectWithUsInstagram: instagram.com/longislandteapodcastYouTube: youtube.com/@DiscoverLongIslandNYTikTok: tiktok.com/@longislandteapodcastX: twitter.com/liteapodcastFacebook: facebook.com/longislandteapodcastEmail: spillthetea@discoverlongisland.comShop: shop.discoverlongisland.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There's no hyperbole in this statement: my guest, native New Yorker and founder and managing principal at East End Capital, Jonathon Yormak, influences independent filmmaking more than any other guest I've had on the podcast. East End will have over 2.5 million square feet of studio space under management at the opening of his fifth studio in Los Angeles.So not only does that space support a number of studio-level productions, the talent that works there is your next audio engineer, gaffer, cinematographer, or director...if New York and California remain friendly to U.S.-based production.A big if...and a big topic in this extraordinarily special -- and important -- episode of the podcast.In this episode, Jonathon and I talk about:what drew him to developing five different studios across Los Angeles and New York;the recent history of real estate/TV + film production, including the opportunities available in New York City;the role of COVID in building out the new studios;the expectations vs. reality of building in the entertainment world;the economics of building studio space after the strikes;competing for business, in the United States and abroad;the kinds of business his studios attract and why a production might choose one stage over another;the future of AR/VR and AI in studio space;how he stays current on news in this space;what he advises the New York City mayor and California regarding the film business;how he'd love Quentin Tarantino or Steven Spielberg to use one of his facilities.Memorable Quotes:"if you really look back the intersection...between real estate and film and TV production, it really began with Netflix and their explosion into digital content distribution and then spending an enormous amount of money directly on content creation.""And so by 2018, 2019, you also had Apple and Amazon that had both started to get into the game. And in a couple of instances, Amazon in particular had leased some space for ten year terms. And so what you started to see was that occupancy was well north of 90% in almost every sound stage in the United States. And on top of that, there really had been no new development, with the exception of Atlanta, of new best in class film and television sound stages in the US for 25 years.""To build anything in California takes forever." "What happened is, the strikes hit and at the same time, Wall Street was putting pressure on all of the streamers to figure out how they were making money.""So they started to go to places...that had very favorable tax incentive regimes. So those would be...the UK, Ireland, Canada in particular.""Our view of [AR/VR/AI], it actually is supportive of higher stage occupancy.""So if you wanted to film in Times Square, you had to actually go to Times Square. You wanted to film in front of the Eiffel Tower, you had to go in front of the Eiffel Tower. In facilities like ours, where you can get the height and the distance away from them, you can film that in a sound stage.""From AI...being able to make a movie. I still think that, the human element...it's not from everything I'm seeing, it's just not able to capture that well."Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/first-time-go/exclusive-content

Dr. Rachel Lichtenstein, one of the foremost chroniclers of Jewish East London, visited with The Shmooze to talk about A. N. Stencl, a native Yiddish speaker from Poland, who settled in London's East End in 1936 and became an activist and campaigner for the continuation of Yiddish. His extraordinary life spanned the height and demise of contemporary Yiddish culture. Stencl's literary journal, Loshn un lebn (Language and Life), featured his own memoirs, poems, and essays alongside an array of work by other Yiddish writers from around the globe that explored political and literary topics of the time. Rachel's work on Stencl includes a forthcoming book, The Prince of Whitechapel, a website hosting the complete collection Loshn un lebn, and a digital archive on Stencl in collaboration with the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and the Centre for Jewish History in New York, funded by Arcadia. Episode 400 December 9, 2025 Amherst, MA

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Sharon and Stacy are jingling into December and giving you all the tea on what to do before the holiday season kicks into full swing. They recap Thanksgiving, share what's been happening around Discover Long Island, poke fun at the porch pirates who finally got busted, and they also recap their amazing conversation from last week's episode with Theresa Caputo. Plus, the ladies are diving into all the festive fun, community moments, and local happenings you won't want to miss this month.#ShowUsYourLongIslanderThis week's spotlight shines on the volunteers at Mercy Soup Kitchen in Wyandanch, who served more than 175 hot Thanksgiving meals—led by a dedicated crew of locals giving back, including cancer and heart attack survivor Steve Cofone. Across town, Rev. Terrance Daye and 100 volunteers delivered 1,300 meals to seniors and families, showcasing Long Island's incredible spirit of generosity.Know someone making an impact? DM us or email spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com#LongIslandLifeHoliday Spectacular on Ice Returns to BellportNancy Kerrigan and world-class skaters bring magic to The Gateway now through January 4.Long Island Gay Men's Chorus Holiday Concert SeriesFestive classics and joyful flair with performances across Huntington, Plainview, and Setauket.Long Island ‘Porch Pirate' Ring BustedAuthorities shut down a package-theft ring targeting deliveries across 31 communities.Holiday Night Market Wonderland in Stony BrookA Hallmark-style holiday scene with vendors, snowfall, treats, and festive fun.Shop Small This SeasonA curated list of Long Island favorites perfect for holiday gifting.#ThisWeekendOnLongIslandSponsored by East End Getaway — your go-to resource for all things happening on the East End.Friday, December 5• Sag Harbor's Light Up the Harbor• 5th Annual Westhampton Beach Holiday StrollSaturday, December 6• Santa Fest in East Hampton• Annual Holiday Fair in Southold• 13th Annual Wooden Wonderland Holiday Craft Fair• 2025 Raise Shell Festival in Greenport• Riverhead Holiday Extravaganza• Greenport Parade of Lights & Tree Lighting• Christmas Tree & Menorah Lighting in Westhampton BeachSunday, December 7• Santa Brunch at the Sea Star Ballroom• Hampton Bays Tree Lighting CelebrationPlan your weekend at EastEndGetaway.com.#ChariTEABeyond the Badge NY: Supporting First RespondersThis week's ChariTEA highlights Beyond the Badge NY, a nonprofit dedicated to supporting first responders and their families through the mental health and suicide crisis. Their upcoming Santa Brunch on December 13 offers a festive, kid-friendly way to give back, and their signature Annual Gala on May 6 at the Heritage Club in Bethpage brings the community together to raise critical funds and awareness. Learn more and get involved at beyondthebadgeny.org.#CelebriTEARalph Macchio Earns a Star on the Hollywood Walk of FameA Long Island legend shining on the global stage.NBC's Stumble Films Scenes on Long IslandThe mockumentary-style cheer comedy includes scenes shot at Krisch's Restaurant & Ice Cream Parlour.#ConnectWithUsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/longislandteapodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DiscoverLongIslandNYTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@longislandteapodcastX (Twitter): https://twitter.com/liteapodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/longislandteapodcastEmail: spillthetea@discoverlongisland.comShop: https://shop.discoverlongisland.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In our Nicene Creed series we're tackling these next lines:We believe in one Lord, Jesus Christ,    the only Son of God,    eternally begotten of the Father,    God from God, Light from Light,    true God from true God,    begotten, not made,    of one Being with the Father. And we're joined by the wonderful Rev. future-Dr. Jacob Breeze My LinkedIn-y bio sounds like this:My congregational experience spans nearly two decades across diverse settings—from revitalizing a small rural parish in North Carolina to strategic leadership in two large, complex organizations with thousands of members and multi-million dollar budgets.I'm the founder of Holy Family Episcopal, a thriving church for people without a church in Houston's East End, where I lead a 13-person staff and steward a campus housing the LAR Gallery.In the Diocese of Texas, I teach theology at the Iona School for Ministry, serve as an Examining Chaplain, and train and mentor new clergy. My congregational experience spans nearly two decades across diverse settings—from revitalizing a small rural parish in North Carolina to strategic leadership in two large, complex organizations with thousands of members and multi-million dollar budgets.I'm currently a PhD candidate in Systematic Theology at Aberdeen. He is an artist, student, and love hanging out with my family and friends. an artist, student, and love hanging out with my family and friends. +++Like what you hear? We are an entirely crowd-sourced, you-funded project. SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/AndAlsoWithYouPodcastThere's all kinds of perks including un-aired live episodes, Zoom retreats, and mailbag episodes for our Patreons!+++Our Website: https://andalsowithyoupod.comOur Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andalsowithyoupodcast/++++MERCH: https://www.bonfire.com/store/and-also-with-you-the-podcast/++++More about Father Lizzie:BOOK: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/762683/god-didnt-make-us-to-hate-us-by-rev-lizzie-mcmanus-dail/RevLizzie.comhttps://www.instagram.com/rev.lizzie/https://www.tiktok.com/@rev.lizzieJubilee Episcopal Church in Austin, TX - JubileeATX.org ++++More about Mother Laura:https://www.instagram.com/laura.peaches/https://www.tiktok.com/@mother_peachesSt. Paul's Episcopal Church in Pittsburgh, PA++++Theme music:"On Our Own Again" by Blue Dot Sessions (www.sessions.blue).New episodes drop Mondays at 7am EST/6am CST! 

The 1999 London nail bombings were a series of bomb explosions in London, England. Over three successive weekends between 17 and 30 April 1999, homemade nail bombs were detonated in Brixton in south London; at Brick Lane, Spitalfields, in the East End; and at the Admiral Duncan pub in Soho in the West End. Each bomb contained up to 1,500 100 mm nails in duffel bags that were left in public spaces. The bombs killed three people and injured 140 people, four of whom lost limbs. On 2 May 1999, the Metropolitan Police Anti-Terrorist Branch charged 22-year-old David Copeland with murder. Copeland, who became known as the "London nail bomber", was a neo-Nazi militant and a former member of two political groups, the British National Party and then the National Socialist Movement. The bombings were aimed at London's Black, Bengali, and LGBT communities.[1] Copeland was convicted of murder in 2000 and given six life sentences.[1]Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-opperman-report--1198501/support.

London was swinging. Keith Richards was in jail. The Kray Twins were menacing about. Brian Jones was on too much LSD. Aristocrats were tripping over themselves to hang out with the Rolling Stones. England was smitten. The London Establishment was freaking out and the Stones' manager wanted to know one thing: Would you let your daughter marry a Rolling Stone? To view the full list of contributors, see the show notes at ⁠www.disgracelandpod.com⁠. This episode was originally published on June 23, 2020. To listen to Disgraceland ad free and get access to weekly bonus content and more, become a Disgraceland All Access member at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠disgracelandpod.com/membership⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Sign up for our newsletter and get the inside dirt on events, merch and other awesomeness - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠GET THE NEWSLETTER⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow Jake and DISGRACELAND: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠X⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (formerly Twitter)  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook Fan Group⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices