Podcast appearances and mentions of Emily Green

Emily Green is the co-founder of Common Ground Conversations. She and her husband are a bi-racial couple facilitating talk about race.Emily speaks with Oregon Grapevine host Barbara Dellenback about how to bring up uncomfortable conversations and expand our lens on life.

In one of his first acts back in the White House, President Donald Trump signed a bunch of executive orders Monday to severely restrict immigration in the United States. He signed an executive order to end birthright citizenship, a move that's already prompted multiple lawsuits. He also declared a national emergency at the southern border, shut down a Biden-era mobile app to streamline the asylum process for migrants, brought back his 'Remain in Mexico' policy, and paused refugee resettlement, among other terrible things. Emily Green, a freelance reporter covering Latin America based in Mexico, explains the real-world effects of Trump's immigration orders.And in headlines: Trump granted clemency to all of the Jan. 6 insurrectionists, New York Congresswoman Elise Stefanik got her chance to flood Senators with vague platitudes during her confirmation hearing, and the Trump administration wastes no time firing people.Show Notes:Check out Emily's work – https://www.emilytgreen.com/Support victims of the fire – votesaveamerica.com/reliefSubscribe to the What A Day Newsletter – https://tinyurl.com/3kk4nyz8What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcastFollow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday

Never under estimate the weight that core values mean when it comes to running and growing your business. They come into play in marketing, recruiting and in every aspect of growing your business. Today I sit down with serial entrepreneur and expert speaker Emily Green to talk about the importance of having core values in your business. In this conversation, Emily shares her journey from working in large corporate roles to starting her own business, Grace Communications, and eventually transitioning into public speaking. She emphasizes the importance of core values in guiding business decisions and attracting the right clients and team members. Emily discusses how living by these values can create a strong culture and lead to organic growth. She also highlights the significance of authentic connections in public speaking and how her experiences have shaped her new venture.takeawaysEmily's entrepreneurial spirit was influenced by her family's business.She transitioned from corporate roles to starting her own agency.Core values serve as a guiding principle in decision-making.Living core values helps attract the right clients and team members.Public speaking is about connecting with the audience authentically.Volunteering can help build credibility and attract opportunities.It's important to document and coach team members on core values.Walking away from bad clients is empowering and necessary.Attracting clients is more effective than chasing them.Authenticity in public speaking leads to better connections.Emily's website HEREYou can connect further with Emily on LinkedIn HERE or follow her on IG at @emilygreen_1983More on ChilledVino HERE https://chilledvino.com/Start your podcast today!Interested in starting a podcast, but don't know where to start? Check out Riverside.fm. It's easy! Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showLINKS TO FREEBIES BELOW: WEEKLY NEWSLETTER where I share all the tips and tricks on how to grow your LinkedIn account HERE ABOUT THE HOST: Former Executive Recruiter turned LinkedIn Expert & Entrepreneur. I'm here to show you that you can do it too! I teach women how to start, grow and scale their personal brand and business on LinkedIn. In 2021 I launched ChilledVino, my patented wine product and in 2023 I launched The Feminine Founder Podcast. I live in South Carolina with my husband Gary and 2 Weimrarners, Zena & Zara. This podcast is a supportive and inclusive community where I interview and bring women together that are fellow entrepreneurs and workplace experts. We believe in sharing our stories, unpacking exactly how we did it and talking through the mindset shifts needed to achieve great things.Connect with me on LinkedIn HERE and follow the podcast page HERE IG @cpennington55 Buy ChilledVino HERE I'm so happy you are here!! Thanks for listening!!!

Emily Green, Executive Director of the Youth and Family Project, joins Fuzz Martin to discuss the upcoming Nightmares Around Elm Street fundraiser, a spooky walking tour that combines local history with haunted tales. Set to take place on Friday, October 25, this event aims to raise funds to support the organization's mission of providing essential services to youth and families in need. Emily shares insights about the various activities planned for the evening, including a haunted tour, spooky stories, and delicious treats like s'mores and cake pops. The conversation also touches on the importance of creating a fun yet respectful atmosphere, balancing lighter stories with more serious themes. Join us to learn how you can participate in this unique event while supporting a great cause in the West Bend community.Links referenced in this episode:https://youthandfamilyproject.org/event/nightmaresaroundelmstreet/ youthandfamilyproject.orgfuzzmartin.comfuzzmartin.com/guest

During today's episode, the new Doing Good Podcast Co-Host, Emily Green, talks with La Toya Murdock. Originally from California, La Toya is long-time a Franklin, TN resident with a passion for volunteering.La Toya's Mom sparked her inspiration for giving - to provide young people a good time - almost a temporary escape - “a moment to forget…” certain trials and tribulations in life. Today, La Toya gives back by serving on the board for three local nonprofits.In the podcast interview, she shares the impact of volunteering on herself and others through Daughters of the King. the Ray of Light Foundation, Athletes & Entertainers for Kids, and more. “Don't take what you currently have for granted,” she says. “The volunteerism, it humbles you, . . . because in the blink of an eye, that could be me on the receiving end.” Check out some of the organizations discussed in this podcast:Ray of Light: https://www.rayoflighttn.comDaughters of the King on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/daughtersofthekingfranklintn/This podcast is brought to you by Doing Good, a 501c3 nonprofit. www.doinggood.tv. Read La Toya's blog post at www.doinggood.tv/blog.

In this special episode of the Doing Good podcast, we'll get to know Emily Green, the new co-host of this podcast. She lives in Nashville, Tennessee, and is the newest member of the Doing Good team. Emily has had an interesting assortment of volunteer roles throughout her life. From helping out at a local retirement home as a teenager, to her time in a service fraternity in college, to finding her niche in charity event planning, she clearly values variety of experience. In her new role as Doing Good podcast co-host, Emily is looking forward to meeting the different people interviewed and learning about their experiences as volunteers. “My hope is that people who are listening to the episodes are able to open their mind a little bit to what all is out there,” she says, “…and start to kind of think about what they could potentially be doing in their own community.” This is an exciting new chapter for her and for the podcast.

In this PART 2 episode, we learn more about Julie & Tolin's miscarriage while they were on vacation! Julie shares what helped her get through and how she is supporting herself now (who she is working with, tests shes taking, supplements, next steps, etc.) Julie & Tolin also share gift ideas and ways you can support loved ones who are going through the same situation. Whether you have experienced a miscarriage before or you are just here to learn, this episode is eye-opening Loved this episode?

In this week's episode, BPC Senior Advisor Theresa Cardinal Brown delves into the recent Mexican presidential election and its implications for U.S. immigration policy with three distinguished guests. Joining us are Andrew Selee, President of the Migration Policy Institute, José Díaz Briseño, a U.S.-based reporter for the Mexican newspaper REFORMA, and Pulitzer-prize winning freelance journalist, Emily Green. We discuss Claudia Sheinbaum, the first female president-elect of Mexico, what her election might mean for cooperation at the U.S.-Mexico border, and what changes in migration dynamics we can expect going forward. Together, they take us through the changing landscape of U.S.-Mexico relations and its implications for binational relations, immigration, and border policy. 

SO excited to share this weeks episode with Emily Green, a dedicated mom and social media influencer who shares her vibrant life with her husband and two wonderful children, Nico and Luca, who are 18 months apart. Emily's journey took a profound turn when her son was diagnosed with Down Syndrome. What initially felt daunting soon became a blessing, opening her eyes to the beauty and strength in every moment. Follow Begin with Shaolin: Instagram: @beginwithshaolin Youtube: @beginwithshaolin Tiktok: @beginwithshaolin https://www.beginwithshaolin.com/ Follow Shaolin: Instagram: @studioshaolin Youtube: @studioshaolin Tiktok: @studio.shaolin https://www.studioshaolin.com/ Follow Emily: Instagram: @downwiththegreens Watch "Begin with Shaolin" Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@beginwithshaolin

When was the last time you thought about your business' core values?Do you even have core values for your business?If not, you could be hurting your business!On this episode, we have Emily Green, CEO and Founder of Grace Communications. Emily is here to tell you how to fully live and love your agency's mission and core values every day!Emily has over 12 years of experience leading marketing, public relations, event planning, and business development efforts for companies all over the United States. She has a demonstrated history of success with helping develop new companies and departments as well as extensive event planning and social media experience. She also has been responsible for public relations efforts in top markets all over the country such as Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, and Charlotte. Her passion for marketing and helping businesses grow is what led her to form Grace Communications.In this episode you'll learn:Why creating core values and a company mission are extremely importantHow to craft your core values and mission statementHow to live and love your core values & mission every day in your businessYou can find Emily at Grace Communications and on socials:LinkedInAll socials @gracefulmarketingIf you liked this episode, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts!

In November, the Oregon Health Authority began offering all middle and high schools in the state free kits containing naloxone, a medication used to reverse overdoses from opioids, including fentanyl. Fake prescription pills laced with fentanyl have been linked to accidental overdose deaths among multiple teens in Oregon. Amid this backdrop, a new investigative series from The Lund Report, University of Oregon's Catalyst Journalism Project  and OPB takes a look at what drug prevention messaging looks like in Oregon’s school districts. The investigation revealed that what students are being taught varies widely, and that many school districts don’t use programs backed by evidence that they are effective at delaying or preventing substance use.  Emily Green is the managing editor of The Lund Report and the lead reporter on the series. She and Amelia Templeton, OPB’s health reporter, join us to talk about what they heard from district officials, educators and high school students around addiction prevention education in Oregon.

The Sunset Rotary Club is having a Corn Hole Tournament. James and Emily are here to tell us all about it!

Get ready to get your FB Ad questions answered. In this must-listen episode, we're diving deep into the world of successful facebook advertising strategy with the incredible Emily Green.  As a Facebook Ad + Funnel Strategist for coaches, Emily has mastered the art of running strategic ads that bring results.  Here's what sets her apart – she focuses not only on the technical aspects of running FB ads, but also the strategy following the ad, as well as mindset.  Join us as Emily spills the beans on the best time to start running ads in your wellness business, the pitfalls to avoid, and the transformative power of a holistic ad strategy. But that's not all – Emily is also one of the expert speakers at my exclusive Awaken Mastermind. If you're ready to take your wellness business to the next level and surround yourself with a supportive community, now is your chance! Enroll in the Awaken Mastermind by clicking the link below, and get ready to unleash your full potential. Don't wait – hit that play button now and let Emily Green guide you towards ad success using her incredible holistic approach. Get ready to transform your wellness business and make a real impact! Find Emily Green here: https://www.instagram.com/adsforcoachesbyemily/   Be sure to sign up for my Path to Profit Workshop (Wednesday, August 30th Noon PST/3:00 EST, there will be a replay available if you can't make it live - sign up here  –  https://path-to-profit.pages.ontraport.net/ Sign up for the Awaken Mastermind Early Access Enrollment here — https://igniteurwellness.com/mastermind/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ignite-ur-wellness/message  Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ignite-ur-wellness/support --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ignite-ur-wellness-biz/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ignite-ur-wellness-biz/support

From May to June of this year, the number of 911-related overdose calls in Multnomah County doubled compared with last year. While many calls took place in areas such as Old Town and downtown Portland, data obtained by the Lund Report shows that nearly every residential neighborhood in the Portland area has a reported case. Emily Green is the managing editor of the Lund Report. She joins us to share more on the data she collected and what is happening in the county.  

When you're ready to buy, refinance, or renovate, She is here to clearly explain all of the options that will “save you green” and help you accomplish your short- and long-term financial goals. Emily's career gives her the opportunity to help people every day, and that's truly her greatest passion. Everyone has their own unique scenario, and Emily makes it her mission to answer all of the questions you never knew you had. Whether you're getting ready to buy your first home or you're an experienced investor, She will be with you every step of the way. With Emily, you can always count on customized loan options, competitive rates, and white-glove service. She's great with numbers and a creative problem solver by nature. At the end of the day, her goal is to hear you say, “Wow! This is a lot easier than I thought.” Connect with Emily today: https://lo.primelending.com/emily.green/ or follow her on IG @savingyougreen --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/meganmccaleb/message

Fentanyl has led to a record number of overdose deaths in Portland. But it's not just the risk associated with using the drug that's grown: it turns out it's actually much harder to get off the drug too. And that's become one of the many factors exacerbating our city's homelessness crisis. Today on City Cast Portland, we're talking with Emily Green of the Lund Report. She recently looked into the challenges fentanyl and other drugs have created for detox providers and other treatment centers in the Portland area. She's helping us unpack some of the issues at play we're actively seeing in our streets today. Who would you like to hear on City Cast Portland? Shoot us an email at portland@citycast.fm, or leave us a voicemail at 503-208-5448. Want more Portland news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, Hey Portland, and be sure to follow us on Twitter and Instagram.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Portland? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode our guest interviewer, Dr. Neera Jain, Senior Lecturer at the Centre for Medical and Health Sciences Education at The University of Auckland interviews Dr. Emily Green, a PGY 3 psychiatry resident at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health.   Drs. Jain and Green first met many moons ago as part of the AAMC lived experience project research study, which included interviews with trainees at all levels. At that time, Dr. Green was a medical student. In this episode, Dr. Green discusses how she navigates medicine as a black woman with a disability, how she uses her disability in powerful ways to connect with her patients, and why talking about disability is an important step in reducing stigma.  Transcript https://bit.ly/DWD_Podcast_67_Part1 Emily Green, MD, MA Dr. Emily Green is a current 3rd year resident at the University of Wisconsin in their General Psychiatry program. She received her Masters in Clinical Psychology from Wheaton college in 2010 and was a Licensed Professional Counselor in the state of Illinois and worked in several not-for-profit organizations helping people with chronic mental health challenges until her transition to medical school in 2016. During her time in medical school she created the student group MSAE (Medical students for accessible education) which is a student-run support and advocacy group for medical students with disabilities. She is interested in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, specifically in helping students with disabilities gain easier access to 504 plans, IEPS, and accommodations throughout their schooling.    Tags: Dyslexia, ADHD, Residency, Psychiatry, Child Psychiatry, Advocacy, NBME, BIPOC, Black, Medical Education, DocsWithDisabilities disabled docs, disability, disclosure.

This episode is a continuation of Episode 67, part 1. In this episode, Drs. Green and Jain discussing the delicate distinction between the risk of stigma vs. the reward of accommodation and inclusion, and how people navigating  the decision to disclose disability and request accommodation face a multitude of barriers. Transcript: https://bit.ly/DWD_Podcast_67_Part2 Emily Green, MD, MA Dr. Emily Green is a current 3rd year resident at the University of Wisconsin in their General Psychiatry program. She received her Masters in Clinical Psychology from Wheaton college in 2010 and was a Licensed Professional Counselor in the state of Illinois and worked in several not-for-profit organizations helping people with chronic mental health challenges until her transition to medical school in 2016. During her time in medical school she created the student group MSAE (Medical students for accessible education) which is a student-run support and advocacy group for medical students with disabilities. She is interested in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, specifically in helping students with disabilities gain easier access to 504 plans, IEPS, and accommodations throughout their schooling.    Tags: Dyslexia, ADHD, Residency, Psychiatry, Child Psychiatry, Advocacy, NBME, BIPOC, Black, Medical Education, DocsWithDisabilities disabled docs, disability.  

Many of those who serve time in a state prison are in need of treatment for mental health or substance use disorder. That treatment is largely unavailable but a bill in the Oregon legislature aims to change that. Oregon Representative Maxine Dexter, D- Portland, says the lack of treatment means that adults in custody are losing their constitutional right to health care while incarcerated. They also are not getting what they need to be successful in the community when released, as approximately 90% ultimately are. We talk with The Lund Report's managing editor Emily Green about what the bill would do and why supporters say it's so desperately needed.

Guest Emily Green breaks down her cover story, Generation OD, examining how Oregon's inaction left teens vulnerable to fentanyl's lethal spread.

They Don't Teach This in Business School is a podcast where our award-winning host, Julie Bee discusses the behind-the-scenes realities of being a business owner. In each episode, she talks about lessons learned on the business owner's journey, that only experience can teach.   In this episode of They Don't Teach This in Business School, Julie interviews Emily Green founder of Grace Communications. Learn how Emily uses humor to ride the rollercoaster of business ownership and how she learned to be okay with walking away.   Emily also shares some awesomeness happening in the business community as well as what it's like being her own hype person.   Get awesome via email each week - https://www.thejuliebee.com/bee-awesome-brief/   If you'd like to connect with Julie, visit her Website or social media platforms: LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.   Julie has spoken to countless organizations for 14+ years on topics including leadership, management, employee engagement and morale, workplace culture, small business ownership, and entrepreneurship. If you are an engaging, relatable, and inspiring speaker for your next event, book Julie to speak to your group.   Production services for They Don't Teach This in Business School are provided by Downtown Podcasting. To start a conversation on how you can have a podcast, simply send an email to info@downtownpodcasting.com.    

Today's conversation with Emily Green is all about the importance of women taking control of their financial destiny as it relates to family planning. Emily and I chat about balancing the trade-offs between your career and personal goals. We talk about the pressures of corporate culture on moms, gender salary gaps, and maternity leave. Money is never easy to talk about but it's a lot less overwhelming when you can make a plan and prioritize the things that are most important to you.   IN THIS EPISODE:   [04:32] Pressures women face in the financial industry. [08:06] How to plan for financial goals in every season and earning gaps among women and men. [16:20] Mom guilt and financial decisions that come after you have a child.  [23:44] Cultural expectations for working moms. [25:58] Emily's wake up call to motherhood during the Pandemic. [34:07] How Emily viewed motherhood and her career before pregnancy versus now. [37:55] How Emily defines family.   KEY TAKEAWAYS:   Too many corporate cultures view women starting families as a cost to business. However, if you look at the research, the cost to the business is the fact that they do not support women through these times and then women end up leaving. Then you have a cost to hire and train someone new.  Women's salaries peak earlier than men's because women take career breaks for their families. Women tend to have kids and take a possible short career break so their salaries peak in their forties, which versus men's peak in their fifties. In a survey by Everlast, a majority of women said that thinking about money made them anxious and physically ill. It is vital to have those hard conversations about finances and financial goals.   Resources:   Ellevest Website   BIO: With more than a decade of experience in private and corporate investment banking, most recently at J.P. Morgan, Emily is dedicated to helping women achieve financial strength and independence. Emily is on the board of Plan International USA and a steering committee member of Alvin Ailey's Young Patron Circle.   Emily on LinkedIn   Instagram | @Ellevest 

Oregon has seen an increase in methamphetamine use over the past decade. This has caused an increase in patients experiencing mental health illness induced by meth use within Oregon's behavioral health system. Many issues have contributed to this problem, including a new formula of meth. Emily Green, the managing editor for The Lund Report tells us more.

After months of delays, momentum is now building to create a stabilization center to treat people experiencing a mental health crisis due to methamphetamines, according to new reporting by The Lund Report. Multnomah County and the City of Portland signed a memorandum of understanding in May to partner on the center, which would be the first of its kind in Oregon. Unlike other sobering facilities, the stabilization center would allow several days for people to detox from meth before trying to link them to recovery services. Emily Green, managing editor for The Lund Report, joins us to talk about this effort amid a surge in meth-related visits to emergency rooms, which for the first time, have now surpassed visits due to alcohol in Multnomah County.

How do you grieve the things that you used to be able to do? How does a life-altering injury impact a marriage? What does... The post How I got through a spinal injury with Emily Green | POP 741 appeared first on How to Start, Grow, and Scale a Private Practice| Practice of the Practice.

How do you grieve the things that you used to be able to do? How does a life-altering injury impact a marriage? What does... The post How I got through a spinal injury with Emily Green | POP 741 appeared first on How to Start, Grow, and Scale a Private Practice| Practice of the Practice.

Today's episode features two mountain biking enthusiasts who are passionate about getting more girls and women on bikes through the Girls Riding Together (GRiT) program with the National Interscholastic Cycling Association (NICA). My guests are Emily Green, the National GRiT Program Manager and Christine Vaughan, the Kentucky Interscholastic League GRiT Coordinator. Emily has a lifelong passion for cycling and outdoor adventure, and loves nothing more than to help others challenge themselves and get outside on their own adventures. Emily started her professional journey in outdoor environmental education, has decades of experience in nonprofit, including co-founding Fit Moms for Life. She's thrilled to combine her expertise in nonprofit program development and coaching women with her passion for outdoor adventure and mountain biking in her current role. Christine Vaughan is the Aquatics Director for the Greater Louisville Southeast Family YMCA and  Director of Operations and Creative Services for Louisville Family Fun. She has a background in nonprofit management, fundraising, marketing, and logistics. She is a Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana Board member and troop leader. Riding is her passion and introducing new people to the sport keeps her going.

With their closely trimmed hair, clean-cut look, and Marine Corps stickers on their cars, young Marines made the perfect smugglers precisely because no one would ever suspect them. It's a billion dollar business that many Americans are a part of. Emily Green takes us inside a Marine-led smuggling ring, and how it fell apart.This episode was reported by Vice News senior reporter Emily Green and produced by Jen Kinney and Ashley Cleek. Check out Emily's article here.Special thanks to reporter Matthew Gault and editors Michael Learmonth and Deborah Bonello VICE News Reports is hosted by Arielle Duhaime-Ross and produced by Sophie Kazis, Jen Kinney, Steph Brown, Sam Eagan, Adreanna Rodriguez. Our senior producers are Ashley Cleek, Adizah Eghan, and Sam Greenspan. Sound design and music composition by Steve Bone, Pran Bandi, Natasha Jacobs and Kyle Murdock. Our executive producer is Adizah Eghan. Janet Lee is Senior Production Manager for VICE Audio. And Kate Osborn is VP of Vice Audio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emily Green and Ashley Thornton from St. Thomas University will be participating in the Stetson International Environmental Moot Court Competition in Gulfport, Florida.

Today are going to dive into the topic of providing feedback in medical education. Today I thought it would be a good time to review this topic, including how we define feedback in the clinical context, the guidelines on how best to provide feedback to our learners and also some of the barriers that we encounter around this process. Joining me to discuss this topic is one of our local experts in adult education Dr Emily Green, PhD, MA. Dr Green is the Assistant Dean for faculty development here at The Warren Alpert medical school at Brown university. Podcast Chapters: (1:28) What is Feedback? (2:38) Difference between Feedback and Evaluation? (3:55) The Feedback/Sef-Assessment/Reflection Loop (6:14) Discrepancy between Learner and Faculty Perception versus Reality around Feedback (7:55) Guidelines to Provide Feedback (9:00) Language to use when Providing Feedback (11:00) Timing of Feedback (12:14) Administering Negative Feedback (14:25) Hearsay versus Direct Observation (16:10) Incorporating Teach-Back in Feedback (20:08) Location to Provide Feedback (23:13) Barriers to Feedback (24:36) How can Learners Engage Faculty to Provide Feedback A good reference article on Providing Feedback can be found here: https://edu.umsu.ac.ir/uploads/Feedback_30000.pdf Video Resources can be found here: https://facultydev.med.brown.edu/resources/evaluation

Emily Green, MD, FCAP leads a discussion about pathologist-patient consultations with Favia Dubyk, MD, FCAP and Lija Joseph, MD, FCAP. Both are pathologists with unique practices where they interact directly with patients around their pathology results.

Welcome back Sunshine!!!☀️⁣⁣ I am so excited, thrilled, and honored to have Emily Green on the show today!! Emily is a psychic medium, spirit baby reader and psychic mediumship development mentor committed to empowering people innto the fullness of themselves and their intuitive gifts. In this episode we dig deep on all things Spirit Babies. There is so much healing that can come from this episode regardless of where you are on your journey. You're going to love it! With that said, sit back, relax and enjoy this awesome episode with Emily!!!⁣ PS: Want to connect with Emily?! Check her out

It's a weekly conversation we produce to keep you up to date on City events and projects. Listen as Kelly Craine, Public Health PIO, LaShonda Malrey-Horne, Director of Public Health and Emily Green, Public Health Education Specialist discuss the importance of walking and exercising. They also talked about LaShonda's Walk & Talk program which invites the community to walk and talk about health education with LaShonda.

¿Qué tienen en común un pueblo indígena en Guatemala y uno tradicional del sur de Estados Unidos? A simple vista nada. Pero Carthage (Mississippi) y Comitancillo (Guatemala) comparten una historia de casi tres décadas, desde que los comitecos han emigrado en masa hacia el norte. En enero de este año, al menos 13 de ellos fueron asesinados en México, a pocos kilómetros de la frontera con Estados Unidos. Aunque hay 12 policías acusados por la masacre, a dos semanas de que se reactive el proceso judicial, hay más preguntas que respuestas. En este episodio hablamos con Emily Green y David Mora, parte del equipo de VICE News que lleva meses investigando este caso que pone en evidencia que, quienes deben velar por la seguridad, se han vuelto un peligro más para los migrantes. Suscríbete a nuestro boletín para recibir enlaces con información complementaria sobre los episodios de El hilo. Además incluimos otras noticias esenciales desde Latinoamérica. Lo recibirás todos los viernes en la mañana. Suscríbete aquí. El hilo es un proyecto de Radio Ambulante Estudios y Vice News. Producir el episodio de cada semana implica una investigación rigurosa y un trabajo constante con un equipo comprometido de 11 personas. Para seguir adelante necesitamos tu apoyo. Haz una donación hoy, tu contribución hará toda la diferencia. ¡Gracias!Síguenos en Twitter @elhilopodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nearly 100 years ago, Congress passed a law making it a felony to reenter the US after being deported. Known as Section 1326, this obscure line of immigration code is the most prosecuted federal crime in America. Now, a federal judge has declared it unconstitutional and racist. In this week's episode, we look at the far-reaching effects of a single deportation after the 2019 ICE raid of a chicken processing plant in Mississippi. Pulitzer Prize winning reporter Emily Green tells us the story of Edgar Lopez, a grandfather of four who was killed trying to make his way back home to the US. Then, we talk with historian Kelly Lytle-Hernandez and legal scholar Ahilan Arulanantham about the origins of this law and why it might be unconstitutional. Guests: Emily Green, Pulitzer prize winning reporter for VICE News based in Mexico City; Kelly Lytle-Hernandez, UCLA professor and leading expert on race, immigration, and incarceration; Ahilan Arulanantham, Co-Director of the Center for Immigration Law and Policy at UCLA School of Law Hosts: Ray Suarez, Co-host, WorldAffairs; Teresa Cotsirilos, Co-host & Senior Producer, WorldAffairs If you appreciate this episode and want to support the work we do, please consider making a donation to WorldAffairs. We cannot do this work without your help. Thank you.

The long road to a Pulitzer. Now a Mexico-based reporter for Vice, Emily Green (@emilytgreen) has had a couple career booms and busts. The WSJ job that doesn't pan out leads her into radio reporting. The pandemic leads her to flea Mexico. But you never know, maybe you'll be sitting in your childhood bedroom and feeling sorry for yourself, when you get that call about the big award.  Countries featured: Mexico, Guatemala, Bolivia, Philippines, USA Publications featured: NPR, The Wall Street Journal, The San Francisco Chronicle, PRI's The World, The Daily Beast, Vice News Emily discusses going to the Philippines on a Fulbright grant after college (5:00), the wrong job at WSJ leads to working in hometown radio then Sacramento then the SF Chronicle (12:21), moving to Mexico to freelance (19:57), some lessons for freelancers (27:18), how a Vice story on a migrant kidnapping in Mexico led to an NPR piece that won a Pulitzer (34:00), a couple of stories that got away (47:35), a short doc for Vice on the massacre of migrants in Mexico after they were deported from the U.S. (50:24) and the lightning round (58:20).   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Emily's WaPo story on a Filipino judge - https://wapo.st/3sdDTsC Her first story in Vice on the migrant caravan - https://bit.ly/3iK85bF Her original story on Nuevo Laredo kidnapping for Vice - https://bit.ly/3AL64Cr Her Pulitzer winning audio story -  https://bit.ly/3AF5Dt3 Pulitzer winner page for the story - https://bit.ly/2UgJOR7 Her Vice doc on Guatemalan deportees killed in Mexico - https://bit.ly/37IVXkQ Day X podcast - https://nyti.ms/3lWTDzc Lisa Hagen's podcast on guns - https://n.pr/2UftUGG Jon Lee Anderson's ride along with Chavez - https://bit.ly/2VVD0Zu   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

Emily Green! a prolific non-smoker in real life; you may recognize as wistful, dark and comically suicidal Russian chain-smoker, NATASHA... with a voice only Emily's long-time collaborator and Director Jason Gudasz could provide. She's gifted the 101 screen with several-quote: "complicated & depressed women"- for Alex & Ariel, Ted Marsden, Ester Song Kim and more. Let's peak behind the lipstick-soaked ciggy... Emily's had an interesting life, having had to cope with mortality in a unique way, way earlier than most. Outside of 101, she's performed in some GREAT short films, some with 101 show creators and fairly recently, in Jason Gudasz' PLACE. What's happening with that, you'll have to listen and find out. Emily Green's website Emily Green on Channel 101 (Legacy Site) 1-HIT 101-DERS, the month of July 2021 Y2K Babes by Jaden Lebel Watch Episode 1, Watch Episode 2 Todd Donald (host) Postmodern Machine (music) Channel 101 Podcasts (network)

Today on The Local:Emily's here with the Quick Six!Then, Julia and Andy speak with Street Roots' Emily Green on the importance of local street papers.

This week’s special guest is Emily Green, owner of Sisters Pizza in Hillcrest. Since 2019, Sisters Pizza has been serving up New York– and New Jersey–style pizza whole and by the slice, along with other Italian dishes from family recipes. Emily opened the business in loving memory of her older sister, Kate, and she regularly gives back to the community by raising money for a different charity every month. Emily grew up in New Jersey and loves East Coast pizza, and she says that when she moved to San Diego she couldn’t find a pizza place that hit the spot quite like they do at home. Although her dream had always been to own her own pizza restaurant, at first she pursued a career in teaching. She was a high school teacher at San Pasqual Academy when her sister died unexpectedly in 2016, and though she loves teaching, Emily realized that life is short and she needed to pursue her dream now. She had been eyeing the restaurant’s future home for a while—a former hair salon in a 1930s building on Fourth Avenue—and when she saw it was up for lease she jumped at the opportunity. Between city regulations and the location’s never having served as a restaurant before, it took two years for it to open. Family photos decorate the interior, and references to Kate’s favorite TV shows appear throughout, including on the menu (such as the Uncle Jesse Pizza). Despite the pandemic, Sisters Pizza has been a hit in the community so far. Fundraising and giving back are important to Emily, and her nonprofit, Kindness for Kate, donates to the ACLU, ActBlue, and programs that support foster kids transitioning into adulthood. Donations to the organization go to whoever needs the most help that month, and she takes suggestions from anyone who comes asking for help for a worthy cause. Emily hopes to open more pizza-centric venues in the future, and promises that each one will follow in the footsteps of the original by finding ways to help the community. In Hot Plates, today is the last day for the La Jolla Village Merchants Association’s new event, Take-Out Taste of the Village. For $85, two people can enjoy a four-course meal from area restaurants like Cove House, La Dolce Vita, and Isola Pizza Bar. Tickets can be purchased online. Baba’s Hot Chicken, offering a Middle Eastern take on the Nashville classic, opened in Hillcrest last week. Those feeling carb deprived can add a scoop of mac and cheese to any sandwich—and even replace the buns with two grilled cheese sandwiches. Troy’s First Look series is back online after a year’s hiatus: The first entry features a peek inside Richard Blais’s new restaurant Ember and Rye, along with pictures of the interior by local photographer James Tran. In Two People for Takeout/Two People for $50, Emily’s takeout adventure begins at Goi Cuon for their Vietnamese spring rolls and continues at Common Stock for their spicy margaritas. Troy's final destination in his search for the best po’boy in San Diego was Cane Patch in Liberty Public Market for their fried, juicy alligator po’ boy. Marie’s pick was Azuki Sushi in Bankers Hill, where a nigiri plate is around $25 for one person and curbside pickup is still available. In anticipation of baseball’s opening day, David’s pub food pick was Barn Brewing on El Cajon Boulevard, where you can enjoy beer and blackened catfish tacos while watching the game on an outdoor patio. Thank you for listening! As always, we want to hear from our listeners. Need a recommendation for takeout? Is there a guest you want us to book on the show? Let us know! You can call us at 619-744-0535 and leave a voicemail, or if you’re too shy, you can email us at happyhalfhour@sdmag.com. See you next week!

Today on The Local:Emily's got the Quick Six headlines to start your day!Then, and interview with Emily Green of Street Roots on COVID deaths of incarcerated people.

Today on The Local:Emily & Jeff have the Quick Six headlines, Sam delivers the City Council Update, and then a conversation with Street Roots' executive editor Emily Green.

Today is Dr. Martin Luther King day in the United States, and I am honored to have the opportunity to dive a bit deeper into his work, particularly as we face such a difficult and contentious time in our country.  When you think about Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. What comes to mind? You probably think of his famous “I Have a Dream Speech,” his emphasis on non-violence, or one of his famous quotes about love, such as “Hate cannot drive out hate. Only love can do that.”  These often highlighted aspects of his work are absolutely an accurate depiction of who he was and what he stood for...but they are an incomplete depiction who he was and what he fought for.  As White Americans, we often sugarcoat and whitewash the legacy of Dr. King, while remaining ignorant of the true focuses on his work and how it remains largely unfinished today.  I am as guilty of this as anyone else, which is why I sought out two experts to be our guests on the podcast today, Mike and Emily Green of http://commongroundconversations.com (Common Ground Conversations on Race in America).  Mike and Emily are going to talk to us about the three major systemic focuses of Dr. King’s work and what we as mothers can do to continue his work ourselves, as well as raise children who will be aware of injustice and willing to fight for true equity in our country.  I want to acknowledge upfront that this episode is going to be dense. There may be terms that you don’t recognize, history that you are unfamiliar with, and possibly even facts shared that make you feel uncomfortable or defensive. My challenge for you is just listen. Listen and learn. Take notes of things you don’t understand or you want to look up later and learn more about.  The best way that we can honor Dr. Martin Luther King today and every day is to learn his history and the history of our country, even the stuff that makes us uncomfortable–and to have the courage to look at current conditions and acknowledge inequalities, particularly for communities of color. It is my greatest hope that this episode will be a springboard for you to learn more and think more deeply, to have discussions with your families, within your communities and schools and local governments, and seek for equitable solutions for all of our children. *** Three Focuses on Dr. Martin Luther King’s Work and the Negro Revolution:  End racial segregation in schools  End racial discrimination in housing/homeownership  End racial discrimination in banking and access to capital  These three areas are very connected to each other, and unfortunately, research shows that a huge disparity between white America and Black America continues to exist in all three of these areas.(Listen to the full interview for more history and data.) *** Quotes from the Episode: ”We inherited a society that we did not have a hand in creating, but we do have a role to play in the society that we pass on to future generations.”  Mike Green “We can’t teach what we don’t know.” Emily Green “Even though this learning can feel overwhelming, the truth is that as we learn, a next right step really does open up for us.” Emily Green *** Show Notes http://commongroundconversations.com (CommonGroundConversations.com) Connect with Emily on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emilygreen27/ (@emilygreen27) https://keybookstore.com/woocommerce-search/keyword/why+we+can%27t+wait/search-in/product/cat-in/all/search-other/product (Why We Can’t Wait) by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr ^Consider purchasing from a black-owned bookstore instead of Amazon! (Linked) https://www.oprahmag.com/entertainment/books/a33497812/black-owned-bookstores/ (List of black-owned bookstores by state ) *** Related Episodes Ep 101: https://3in30podcast.com/captivate-podcast/talking-about-skin-tone-with-brownicity/ (Why & How...

I’m delighted to welcome onto the show the pre-eminent human rights activist and ex-Muslim Yasmine Mohammed. She’s the creator of the #FreeFromHijab hashtag and the founder of the Free Hearts Free Minds organisation that helps ex-Muslims transition out of Islam, a little like what Episode 3’s guest Emily Green does for Orthodox Jews. Links to her website, as well as her book Unveiled: How Western Liberals Empower Radical Islam and her social media pages, in the show notes.Yasmine Links:Free Hearts Free Minds Organisation: www.freeheartsfreeminds.comYas on Twitter: https://twitter.com/YasMohammedxxUnveiled: How Western Liberals Empower Radical Islam: https://www.waterstones.com/book/unveiled/yasmine-mohammed/9781999240530Andrew Links:Twitter: http://twitter.com/andrewgold_okPatreon: http://patreon.com/andrewgoldInsta: http://instagram.com/andrewgold_okWebsite: http://andrewgoldpodcast.comAs you’ll hear, I mention Hasidic Judaism and Catholicism a few times in the discussion, partly as a reminder that the podcast isn’t picking on Islam in particular. We’ve already done episodes with former members of the Hasidic Jews, Mormons, Jehovah’s Witnesses and the Westboro Baptist Church. And yet, Yasmine will point out a few places where Islam is unique, not only its own characteristics, but how it is perceived and, in her mind, given a free ride, by the liberal western media.Yasmine is a Canadian professor and member of the Center for Inquiry, who has also been interviewed by esteemed speakers Seth Andrews and Sam Harris, who we talk about a lot towards the end of the interview. She talks about how her personal story runs parallel to that of modern Islam, in that things were more secular, and then got a whole lot more religious and oppressive very suddenly. She was forced to marry an al-Qaeda operative, before fleeing with their daughter, something unimaginably awful for most of us.We talk about the situation of Australian ex-Muslim Zara Kay, who has been arrested in Tanzania. We’ll speak about why eminent writer Salman Rushdie got the Fatwah – which was a religious call to have him killed – and why he was singled out for that treatment. Also, at the end, we have a funny chat about Hugh Grant and Fargo that didn’t quite fit with the rest of the conversation, but stay after the de de de de at the end, as I’ll play those couple of minutes as part of the outro. Click here to go ads-free and support the show See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We are back with another AMAZING interview with our dear friends Mike and Emily Green. We discuss the identity crisis our country is going through and how we can participate in that life giving work with empathy and compassion. Enjoy!

Welcome to the My WHIM Life show where it is our mission is to create a significant impact in this world by sharing WISDOM, HUMOR, INSPIRATION & MOTIVATION in such a way that YOU will use it to affect actual real change in your own life and the lives of others creating a ripple effect of goodness! This week's guests Emily Green! Emily is a mortgage lender at Prime Lending in Boise, Idaho! She loves building relationships and fostering connections with her clients! Please help me welcome, Emily. Contact Emily by phone at (208) 713-9090 Emily’s Fun Facts: Q: What was your first word? A: "Kitty" Q: Favorite food? A: Mexican food of any kind - I could eat it every day, for every meal Q: Most disgusting food? A: Bleu Cheese - ew Q: Do you sleep on your... A: Back Q: Which superpower would you want to have and why? A: Teleportation ...it would allow me to get SO much more done in such a shorter amount of time if I didn't have to commute! And I could visit anyone anytime they were sad or upset and give them hugs/bring them food/etc. Q: What is your greatest fear? A: My greatest fear is parting ways with someone for any duration of time without telling them how much I love them, and then something tragic happening. I know that life can be taken in a moment's notice, and I always try to be very intentional with how I leave my conversations, and am very open, honest, and vulnerable with my friends and family. If something ever happened, I would at least know that my loved ones knew how deeply I cared for them. But my greatest fear is leaving a conversation on a bad note. Q: What is your biggest dream? A: (More of a goal than a dream): We own a gorgeous beach front property near Tulum, Mexico. I watch my husband teach our future children to fish from our breezy balcony while I sip on fresh-squeezed juice and read a nourishing book. Q: What is your stance on pineapple on pizza? A: AB-SO-FREAKIN-LUTELY. Best pizza toppings combo ever = pineapple, pepperoni, jalapenos, pepperoncini and basil. Q: If you were a flower, which one would you be? A: A freesia because they smell soooo good. Q: In a zombie apocalypse, what is your weapon of choice? A: My creative problem solving skills paired with always KNOWING I will get through anything. Q: If you had 10 dogs and someone took one, how many dogs would you have left? A: 10 dogs and one dead body Q: If you had to wear a disclaimer statement everywhere you went, what would it say? A: "Exceedingly positive - shining light may be blinding." Q: If you were losing your hair, would you transplant or comb over? A: Transplant Thank you so much for joining us today! Please take a moment to subscribe so you don't miss a moment of the goodness! And then share it with all of your friends who need a little WISDOM, HUMOR, INSPIRATION & MOTIVATION in their life! Hugs, Wendy

Today on The Local: Jefferson Smith with the Quick Six, including some inside scoops on the leadership shake-up in Salem. Then, an interview with Street Roots correspondent Emily Green to discuss the recent passage of measure 101. Radio is yours!

Jeff Shafer, CEO of CommonGood Capital, speaks with Emily Green, Director of Private Wealth at Ellevest – the first investing and financial planning firm designed by, for, and with women – about her life, meeting and working with Sallie Krawcheck, her influential stock-trading grandma, moving women into the impact space, and much more.

Emily Green, the Managing Editor of Street Roots speaks with XRAY’s Julia Oppenheimer about the nonprofit newspaper's endorsements for the 2020 election. For more information: https://www.streetroots.org/2020-election. (Recorded 10/14/20)

This week, we sit down with Emily Green, Rachel Piontek, and Allyssa Demma from the softball team, to talk about some of their favorite memories of the softball trip pre-covid-19, and even a story of how these three met. #GoPios

This week, we sit down with Emily Green, Rachel Piontek, and Allyssa Demma from the softball team, to talk about some of their favorite memories of the softball trip pre-covid-19, and even a story of how these three met. #GoPios

On today's The Local: Your Quick Six Local News Rundown, and an interview with Emily Green, Managing Editor of Street Roots, with their election endorsements.

Patty Mayer joins us for a big discussion on the Intermediate One test and a trainer tip from personal trainer Emily Green.  Listen in... GUESTS AND LINKS DRESSAGE EPISODE 578: Co-Hosts: Reese Koffler-Stanfield and Philip Parkes Official Podcast of the United States Dressage Federation Guest: Emily Green of Coach Sando Training Guest: Patty Mayer Download the FREE Horse Radio Network app for iPhone and Android Follow Dressage Radio Show on  Facebook, and follow Horse Radio Network on Twitter Please visit our sponsors, they make all this possible  Total Saddle Fit, Kentucky Performance Products

Patty Mayer joins us for a big discussion on the Intermediate One test and a trainer tip from personal trainer Emily Green. Listen in...GUESTS AND LINKS DRESSAGE EPISODE 578:Co-Hosts: Reese Koffler-Stanfield and Philip ParkesOfficial Podcast of the United States Dressage FederationGuest: Emily Green of Coach Sando TrainingGuest: Patty MayerDownload the FREE Horse Radio Network app for iPhone and AndroidFollow Dressage Radio Show on Facebook, and follow Horse Radio Network on TwitterPlease visit our sponsors, they make all this possible Total Saddle Fit, Kentucky Performance ProductsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)

Patty Mayer joins us for a big discussion on the Intermediate One test and a trainer tip from personal trainer Emily Green. Listen in...GUESTS AND LINKS DRESSAGE EPISODE 578:Co-Hosts: Reese Koffler-Stanfield and Philip ParkesOfficial Podcast of the United States Dressage FederationGuest: Emily Green of Coach Sando TrainingGuest: Patty MayerDownload the FREE Horse Radio Network app for iPhone and AndroidFollow Dressage Radio Show on Facebook, and follow Horse Radio Network on TwitterPlease visit our sponsors, they make all this possible Total Saddle Fit, Kentucky Performance ProductsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)

In this episode, we peer behind the curtain of the life of ex-Muslim Ray - founder of the counter-extremism non-profit, The Committee to Protect Muslims and Ex-Muslims. Disclaimer: this is by no means an attack on Islam, just as the episode with Emily Green the Hasidic Jew was not an attack on Judaism. Both episodes are simply a case of giving a platform to women who were suppressed, harassed and threatened by their families and the extreme sides of their culture.Before I continue about Ray: thanks so much for your continued support and all the messages – I love it, so do get in touch on Twitter or wherever. In just six weeks, we’ve gone from 50 listeners a week to a couple of thousand, and growing fast. All I ask of you is that you go to the place you download this and see if you can review it and give it some love, it helps with all the charts and analytics and stuff.Ray and I have been online pen pals for a while. Now a prominent ex-Muslim speaker on the perils of extremism, Ray – who moved to the UK from Bangladesh - is still stalked by her family and wider members of Islamist extremist groups who believe in the blasphemy law. She is also attacked online by both the far-left and the far-right – so, not an enviable position.Her family abused her throughout childhood, and when she was 26 her father urged her to drink two bottles of unknown medicine, suggesting if she drink them, she’ll die. He then violently assaulted her, prompting her to leave her family for the UK. She’s been in constant communication with the police; and I reached her at her current safe house. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emily Green says she "walked in the margins" of journalism ethics to report a story on kidnapping at the US/Mexico border for This American Life. Emily and producer Lina Misitzis join me on this episode of HowSound to parse out how they navigated the reporting and how TAL addressed it in the story. This story was part of a Pulitzer Prize winning episode -- the first for audio journalism.

We hear from WABE reporter Emily Green live on the scene at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Plus, Natosha Reid Rice, the founder of Fresh Rain for Life Ministries and minister for public life at All Saints’ Episcopal Church, discusses the growing need for racial reconciliation.

"The starting point is to have the conversations, but we feel super uncomfortable having conversations when we don’t have a lot of understanding." - Emily Green Several huge campaigns to support black people and their voices has spread throughout social media like wildfire. Of course, you've seen peaceful protests and riots across the country. The question is what's next? What can you do in your home and community to make a difference. Today you are going to hear from Mike and Emily Green. They are a biracial couple who have created a workshop called “How to Talk to Kids About Race in America.” With riots happening across the country, they have put together an incredible resource for you called “How to Talk to Kids about Riots in America.” Mike is the co-founder of Scale Up Partners LLC. It’s a national consultancy specializing in inclusive economic competitiveness strategies. In this conversation, you'll learn about the value of our children and human beings in general. You'll hear about history you likely didn't learn in class, how there are still inequality issues in our lives, what they are and what can change. Plus, you'll hear about how to start teaching your children about race. CONNECT WITH MIKE & EMILY: BUY How to Talk to Kids about Riots in America How to Talk to Kids About Race in America Email for more information, group trainings & audience presentations CONNECT WITH DANIELLE: Facebook Instagram Twitter Website This podcast is brought to you by the Mail Tribune. Check out more Mail Tribune podcasts here. Support Happiness in Progress on Patreon. Want video? Subscribe on Youtube. 

Pannell and Bigboy have the great privilege to interview Mike and Emily Green as they discuss race issues in America. Its a longer episode but worth the time! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

A.C has been detained by ICE--and worries about living conditions at the Yuba County Jail in Northern California. More on this story by Emily Green is available here: https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/z3b7m5/immigrants-jailed-by-ice-are-sick-panicking-and-cant-get-coronavirus-tests See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dara, Jane, and Matt explore how Trump “fixed” the asylum crisis. Links to resources discussed: “Trump's Asylum Policies Sent Him Back to Mexico. He Was Kidnapped Five Hours Later By a Cartel.” by Emily Green, Vice “Letter to the Orlando Sentinel” by Zora Neale Hurston “Student-Teacher Racial Match and Its Association With Black Student Achievement: An Exploration Using Multilevel Structural Equation Modeling” by Lisa M. Yarnell & George W. Bohrnstedt (white paper Matt referenced toward the end) “School Desegregation and Black Teacher Employment” by Owen Thompson (white paper) Hosts: Matthew Yglesias (@mattyglesias), Senior correspondent, Vox Jane Coaston (@cjane87),  Senior politics reporter, Vox Dara Lind (@DLind), Immigration reporter, ProPublica More to explore: Subscribe for free to the Ezra Klein Show, a Vox podcast where Ezra brings you far-reaching conversations about hard problems, big ideas, illuminating theories, and cutting-edge research. About Vox:Vox is a news network that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Follow Us:Vox.com Facebook group: The Weeds Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Screams of joy and excitement filled the Apollo Room of the Student Union on Sept. 9, as dozens of female students pledged to join six different sororities to wrap up the end to Wright State’s bid week. Students completed three rounds of discussions to select their top two sororities. The rounds included a philanthropy round, sisterhood round and a preference round. “I really hope that they feel empowered and they feel the confidence to do whatever they want do,” said Emily Green, a senior middle childhood education major and president of the College Panhellenic Council. Every student received an envelope at the same time, revealing the sorority they will join. “I’m so excited and I cannot wait to start my new journey,” said Kaelynn Speed, a freshman nursing major. New members joined their awaiting sisters by revealing their name and sorority and bursting through a curtain while wearing their sorority T-shirt. This is the 46th year Wright State has hosted bid day.

The bois are joined by friends and fashion industry queens Alex Melick and Emily Green to discuss brunch (6:30), grinding (15:00), Luis and Pom’s style evolutions (20:39) untuckit (34:20), foreign interests (35:30), Michael’s Barney costume (40:00), Hillary Duff (42:00), and fashion (46:15).

We’re taping from our sponsor, 10 Barrel Brewing this week, where they’re celebrating their two-year anniversary with a hazy V-IPA, brewed by the pub’s most loyal customers, as well as an early 2000s-themed party at the end of the month. We’re honored to have Wally Sadat, marketing director and part owner of The Kebab Shop, as our special guest this episode. The local chain won this year's critic's pick in Best Restaurants for Best Middle Eastern Food, and you've probably had their doner kebabs and fries. But something you might not know about the company is that it’s still family-owned, or that they once auditioned for a reality show on Bravo. They're opening their 15th location next month—the first one outside of California—in Austin, Texas. Sadat explained how The Kebab Shop went from concept to reality, and how the famous cilantro sauce found its way to the menu. His pick for Two People, $50 is Barbusa Modern Sicilian, and the staff liked Northgate Gonzalez Market’s menudo, Village Vino in Kensington, and Bay Park Fish Company. This week in Hot Plates, we have new celebrity chefs in town. Michael Mina and NBA-star wife Ayesha Curry are opening their upscale BBQ chain, International Smoke, next month in One Paseo. Little Frenchie, a Parisian-style bistro with a “drink by numbers” wine-pairing system, recently opened in Coronado with Chef Matt Sramek (Thomas Keller's Bouchon) leading the kitchen. The owners of U-31 are opening The Original 40 Brewing Company in North Park, and our very own Troy Johnson got a look at the new spot. The brewmaster is from Mikkeller, and the chef, Luke Johnson, has worked at Melisse in L.A. and Sky Room at La Valencia. Last but not least, Sisters Pizza just opened in Bankers Hill, where first-time restaurant owner Emily Green serves New York and New Jersey-style pizza by the slice, as well as whole pies. In regards to Hot Topics, Star Wars fans, listen up: Disneyland just opened the Star Wars Galaxy’s Edge theme park. The 14-acre park also includes Oga's Cantina, where fans can get a Star Wars-themed cocktail. It's the first and only bar in Disneyland that serves alcohol. Please come and join us and see the Happy Half Hour live at Eppig Brewing’s Waterfront Biergarten on July 8 at 3 p.m. We will be sampling the first of three collaboration beers we are doing with Eppig, Fall, and Coronado brewing in celebration of our Best of San Diego issue. There is no charge to come down, but there will be discounts for everyone in our Insider’s Program. We hope to see you there! We want to hear from our listeners! Call us at 619-744-0535 and leave a message. Or if you’re too shy to call, you can email HappyHalfHour@sdmag.com. You can give us your recommendations for Two People, $50, tell us about any news happening in San Diego’s culinary world, or let us know who you’d like to hear featured as a guest on the podcast.

Homelessness is again on the rise in Portland. Are Portlanders ready to rise to the challenge? And what is the street response plan Street Roots proposed recently and that's currently in Mayor Wheeler's budget? In this episode, we'll hear from John Horvick of DHM Research as part of our recurring segment "The Margins," which looks at what Oregonians really think about the issues. We'll then talk to Emily Green from Street Roots and Tremaine Clayton of the Portland Fire and Rescue's CHAT program about how to fix Portland's chaotic and ineffective approach to calls for "unwanted persons" and other incidents involving homeless people.  Dan Rivas is our host. The music is by Max McGrath-Riecke. Episode Sponsor  

  Thank you for tuning in to Episode 149 of the Down Cellar Studio Podcast. Full show notes and photos can be found on my website.   Bonus audio from the nieces and nephews at the end!    This week's segments included:     Off the Needles On the Needles Brainstorming From the Armchair KAL News Contest, News & Notes Life in Focus On a Happy Note Quote of the Week   Thank you to this episode's sponsors: JDStudios480, Rainy Day Fiber Company & Fibernymph Dye Works   Off the Needles   Friendly Sonya  Pattern: Friendly Sonya by AradiyaToys on Etsy $6.99 Yarn: Knit Picks Brava Sport in Cream, custard and Almond Hook: B 2.25mm    Pipo the Dog Pattern: Amigurumi Dog Pattern available on Etsy from Diminu $4.01 Hook: 3.5 mm Yarn: Loops and Threads Impeccable in Chocolate and Soft Taupe. Cream (nose) in stash acrylic worsted/Aran weight yarn      On the Needles     Garret’s Pink & Purple 2 Part Socks Yarn: Knitters Brewing Company Sock-a-holic II Needles: US 1.5 (2.5 mm) Pattern: none   Christmas Socks Pattern: OMG Heel by Megan Williams Yarn: Fibernymph Dye Works Traveler (sport weight) in the Summertime Blues Colorway + Patons Kroy Solids (Red) Needles: US 2 (2.75mm)   KFI Scrappy Socks   Yarn: KFI Luxury Indulgence Cashmere in Colors 601 + 602 ( 70% Merino, 25% Nylon, 5% Cashmere goat)- DK Skacel Kenzie- worsted: 50% Wool, 25% Nylon, 10% Alpaca, 10% Angora, 5% Silk Needles: US 2 (2.75 mm) Pattern: OMG heel by Megan Williams   Brainstorming   Patterns saw at Rhinebeck that I’ve favorited:   Junegrass Pullover by Carrie Bostick Hoge The Shift-by Andrea Mowry Tensile by Emily Green for Brooklyn Tweed. Brickyard Swoncho- by Erika Flory Aran weight swoncho (yarn bought at Rhinebeck)   From the Armchair Tune in to hear my review of Tin Can Knits' latest ebook Strange Brew: $22 on Ravelry. Check out their colorwork tutorial series    KAL News   Slay the Stash 2018 Each month you can declare a skein of yarn to knit/crochet/weave to its very end. Let’s use up those older special skeins that are soooo pretty we don’t want to touch them. In 2018, we are turning those sacred skeins into beautiful projects you can enjoy-- and maybe win a new beautiful skein of yarn from one of our sponsors along the way! Full details and rules can be found here. November Post Use and follow #slaythestash2018 on Social Media Tune in to see if you're the October Slay the Stash WINNER! Slay the Stash 2018: Sponsor List January: KnitCircus February: Kathryn Frank Fiber Arts March: Blue Skin Yarns April: BlueberryChick Yarn May: Legacy Fiber Artz June: Knitters Brewing Co July: Fish Belly Fiber Works August: SixandSevenFiber September: Fibernymph Dye Works October: Marigold Jen November: Dyenamixx Yarns December: Sunsoaked Yarns Pigskin Party Wondering what this crazy KAL is? Check out this page which gives you the best overview with all necessary links. There’s also a helpful “Start Here” Thread in the Ravelry Group Check out the Rules but if you still have questions, come over to the Questions thread and ask. We’re happy to help. Put your Name on the Roster then claim your spot in the End Zone Dance Thread where you’ll track your points. Continue to update your post with all of the points you earn during the KAL For every 100 points, you’ll earn an entry into the drawing for the Grand Prizes Check out our amazing Sponsors; if you use their products, you’ll earn more points per FO Some of our Pro Shop Level Sponsors will be creating exclusive items for Pigskin Party participants. They may come out at different times and will likely be limited in quantities, so keep your eyes on this Exclusive Items thread in the group for all the latest news Scope out the prizes! Some will be given out during the KAL; some will be part of the Grand Prizes. Don’t forget to use #DCSPigskinParty18 on Instagram so we check out what you’re doing and you can be eligible for participation prizes. In this episode: Tune in to hear If you won an October Participation Prize or an Interception Prize Details about the 10 Grand Prize Packs!     Contest, News & Notes I heard about this fun make-a-long from The Ross Farm: use at least 4 ounces of wool from one of the 22 sheep breeds on the Livestock Conservancy’s Priority List- and you can earn prizes.  Receive coupons and gift certificates after you finish projects using wool from 5, 10, and 15 different breeds. Details at  www.rarewool.org  We are continuing Slay the Stash in 2019! Want to sponsor- email or PM me on Ravelry? My latest pattern, the Riley Rose Cowl is available on Ravelry for $4 OR sign up for my email newsletter and get your copy free! Want to win an Indie Untangled Bag- check out my contest thread! Life in Focus  I've challenged myself to doing Yoga & Meditation every day in November and am thoroughly enjoying it! I moved the social media apps on my phone to the third page. I think it's helping my productivity.     On a Happy Note Halloween- Trick or Treating with Oisin and Hattie Going to see my niece Aila perform in Annie Woodchopping Weekend (fun party despite losing power) Going to see Assassins, the musical!   Quote of the Week If your plan is for one year, plant rice. If your plan is for ten years, plant trees. If your plan is for one hundred years, educate children.” – Confucius   ------   Thank you for tuning in!   Contact Information: Ravelry: BostonJen & Down Cellar Studio Podcast Ravelry Group Twitter: Instagram: BostonJen1 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/downcellarstudio Sign up for my email newsletter to get the latest on everything happening in the Down Cellar Studio!    

XO Marriage Podcast presented by MarriageToday with Brent Evans, Caitlin Edwards, Emily Green and Special Guests: Dave and Ashley Willis Watch and subscribe on YouTube, RSS and iTunes: http://xomarriage.com/podca Other Links from this show: The Most Effective Way to Destroy Your Husband, Ruin Your Marriage, and Encourage Infidelity https://www.dailywire.com/news/24676/walsh-most-effective-way-destroy-your-husband-ruin-matt-walsh Billy Graham’s Best Advice for a Marriage that Will Last a Lifetime https://www1.cbn.com/cbnnews/us/2017/february/billy-grahams-best-advice-for-a-marriage-that-will-last-a-lifetime Top 25 Marriage Advice Choose to love each other, even in those moments when you struggle to like each other. Always answer the phone when your husband/wife is calling. Make time together a priority. Surround yourself with friends who will strengthen your marriage. Make laughter the soundtrack of your marriage. In every argument, remember that there won't be a "winner" and a "loser." Realize that a strong marriage rarely has two strong people at the same time. Prioritize what happens in the bedroom. Remember that marriage isn't 50/50 — divorce is 50/50. Give your best to each other, not your leftovers after you've given your best to everyone else. Learn from other people, but don't feel the need to compare your life or your marriage to anyone else's. Don't put your marriage on hold while you're raising your kids or else you'll end up with an empty nest and an empty marriage. Never keep secrets from each other. Never lie to each other. When you've made a mistake, admit it and humbly seek forgiveness. When your husband/wife breaks your trust, give them your forgiveness instantly Be patient with each other. Model the kind of marriage that will make your sons want to grow up to be good husbands, and your daughters want to grow up to be good wives. Be your spouse's biggest encourager, not his/her biggest critic. Never talk badly about your spouse to other people or vent about them online. Always wear your wedding ring. Connect with a community of faith. Pray together. When you have to choose between saying nothing or saying something mean to your spouse, say nothing every time. Never consider divorce as an option. To find out more about XO Marriage Events visit: https://xomarriage.com/ For more marriage help videos, subscribe at: http://bit.ly/marriagevideos

Oh hello 2018! It's so nice to meet you. Yep, Wowee! is back for another year of quality podcasting with your favourite makers! This week we're starting off big with one of our long time favourite designers Emily Green! In this episode, we find out all of Emily's secrets to success and how she grew her jewellery and design empire right here in Melbourne. We also talk being a mum, copy cats and exciting future endeavours!

In this episode, Emily Allen hosts two (related) conversations about the Proactive Pursuit of Wellness, to add to ...

We travel to Torres del Paine National Park in Patagonia to create a story about the visible impact we leave behind on the country we live in and the countries we visit. We talk with Emily Green, director of the Torres del Paine Legacy Fund about the importance of the social, economic, and political communities teaming together to support the sustainability of the park. Gale also shadows Chilean trail volunteers as they build a new trail in Torres del Paine. We find out what motivated them to give back and what they hope to leave behind. Find out more about the Torres Del Paine Legacy Fund on their website, Instagram, and Facebook. Learn more at www.she-explores.com/podcast. Sponsored by Peak Design - Get 15% off purchases $19.95+ with code SHEEXPLORES (excludes bundles). Shop here. Join our Facebook Group! Music is by Lee Rosevere and Kai Engel.

Welcome to our last episode of the year! We'll be taking a little break, but will join you in 2018. Our last episode features Emily Green, who received her MSE in Computer Science in 1981 and ever since has led a completely bad ass life, running several companies and now coaches other CEOs. She's also an author and is on the board of several organizations. Emily has a warm heart, great stories, and is yet another wonderful human we were grateful to spend some quality time with. And speaking of gratitude, we talk about what we're grateful for as we head into Thanksgiving. We hope you have a wonderful Thanksgiving too! Remember to check out our full calendar of events at www.shegeeksout.com.  

Mother-daughter duo Gail + Rose share their Baby Boomer + Millennial views on life's big & mundane questions. This episode launches a new season of Details Please featuring more casual conversations addressing troublesome news, music obsessions & Wikipedia rabbit holes. This episode discusses Harvey Weinstein, sexual assault, and abuses of power - which can stir up emotions, experiences, and controversy. You can leave us a voice memo at 862-800-7654, or send us an email through our website, DetailsPlease.org, and tell us how you feel about this case, or sexual harassment + public safety issues.Articles referenced in this episode include reporting from the New York Times and The New Yorker.Music and motivation by Alanis Moirsette - all from her early album Jagged Little Pill, available on Spotify. Thank you to Matthew Reid, Wendy Zukerman, Cassia Roth and huge thanks to Emily Green, Bobby Bonett + the Spoke team at SiriusXM.This episode was produced by Rose Reid and edited by Rose and Gail Reid.This is a Rose Reid Production.

This episode is the fifth and final chapter of the early career psychologist series, showcasing early career psychologists who are either completing their training, or in their early years of working. These psychologists have come from all different backgrounds and have vastly different life experiences. I love how in this small sample of seven, you get a sense of the diversity of individuals that come to this profession. Each interviewee reminded me of the sheer determination and hard work it takes to become a psychologist, something we should pat ourselves on the back for achieving regularly! In this episode I chatted to Emily Green, a 27 year old from Brooklyn, New York.  Emily graduated with her Doctorate in Clinical Psychology in May 2016 from Yeshiva University in the Bronx, NY. In the US, to obtain a license to practice, you are required to pass the EPPP (Examination for Professional Practice in Psychology) after you've received your degree.  Emily completed hers in April 2017.  She is currently completing her doctoral training (a years worth of supervised clinical hours) at a community mental health centre.  This role involves working with children, adults and families from diverse cultural, ethnic, and socioeconomic communities.  She described her clients as representing the "whole gamut of pathology" from depression and anxiety, to substance abuse disorders, and psychotic-spectrum disorders. It was fabulous to chat to an early career psychologist from overseas! To check out the website head to 

In this episode, Emily Allen talks with Emily Green about her essay, “Grieving Lost Time” about the season ...

Examines the decision making of student promotions committees using a framework which contrasts ethics of justice and care. Read the accompanying article: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/medu.13280/full

Loved talking to Jamie ME from the North of England and hearing about his exciting ne project, the Queen   Jamie Me is a British born comic writer, letterist and self proclaimed owner of clean hands. He is currently writing a 2 arc graphic novel about Emily Green and the death of UK Prime Minister Daniel Camden. The first issue will hit Kickstarter in around May, but you can follow the pre-show right now on social media. Be sure to get your Queen fix by liking or following the links below: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JamieMeWrites Twitter: https://twitter.com/JamieMeWrites  

In episode 20 of the Root Simple Podcast Kelly and I discuss the mow and blow landscape paradigm with writer and avid gardener Emily Green. During the discussion Emily also talks about the politics of lawn culture and the unholy alliance of politicians, the real estate industry and landscape maintenance tool manufacturers. Emily has written […]

Joe Mathews, California editor of Zócalo Public Square, talks with Westlands Water District Chief Deputy Manager Jason Peltier, Chance of Rain publisher Emily Green, environmental attorney Peter Culp, and Steven Solomon, author of Water: The Epic Struggle for Wealth, Power, and Civilization, about how much water should cost. In a time of scarcity, this is the most important question, and it's one that's being wrestled with all over the world today.

This week: The second part of our survey of residencies in the area. We speak with Nicholas Wylie and Emily Green about ACRE. Then on to with Elizabeth Chodos and Michael Andrews from Ox-Bow. Wrapping it up with Joe Jeffers for Harold Arts. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ACRE (Artists’ Cooperative Residency and Exhibitions) is a volunteer-run non-profit based in Chicago devoted to employing various systems of support for emerging artists and to creating a generative community of cultural producers. ACRE investigates and institutes models designed to help artists develop, present, and discuss their practices by providing forums for idea exchange, interdisciplinary collaboration, and experimental projects. Residency: Steuben, WIExhibitions: ACRE Projects / 1913 W 17th St / Chicago, IL 60608 http://www.acreresidency.org/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This is Ox-Bow's 102nd year as a school of art and artists' residency. We are proud to celebrate our history and the thousands of artists who have passed through Ox-Bow’s campus since 1910. Each year Ox-Bow evolves and responds to new developments in the visual arts in order to serve artists, students, and the community in relevant ways. This year’s course selection reflects our commitment to developing a dynamic curriculum that bends genres into new formats, but also has deep roots in traditional craft-based practices. It is this dynamic between tradition and innovation that makes taking a course at Ox-Bow such a singular and rich experience. The group of faculty and visiting artists for 2012 is comprised of ambitious thinkers and makers, and we are excited to have them join us in the same remarkable landscape that inspired Ox-Bow’s founding 102 years ago. We look forward to seeing you on campus this summer! Anyone, whether they are a degree-seeking student, or a life-long learner can take a course. Courses can be taken for SAIC credit or for non-credit SAIC advanced registration begins in-person on Monday, March 12th at 8:30 AM in the Ox-Bow office. General Registration opens March 26th online through our website, www.ox-bow.org. Residencies-Fall September 2- October 6, 2012 Two week to five week residencies for artists Fall at Ox-Bow is dedicated to the residency program. It is a unique time to gather artists from around the world, working in a wide variety of media. Given the small nature of the program, residents have a remarkable opportunity to create a close community. Most nights feature slide lectures, studio visits, or informal conversation that can open an individual practice to discussion, engagement, and challenge. During the fall season, Artists’ in Residence have the opportunity to work in studios not available during the summer session. They also enjoy a more intimate community of like-minded, and diverse professionals. The fall season is also an ideal time to propose group or collaborative work. Deadline: May 11th, 2012 Cost: $250 per week, (includes room and board and use of studio), due at the time the residency is awarded. Financial aid available, see application to apply. Fall residency scholarships and stipend made possible with support form the Joan Mitchell Foundation will be available. These funds are awarded to 10 individual painters and sculptors who are able to spend 4-5 weeks at Ox-Bow during the fall session. Selected artists will have their residency fees waived and receive a stipend after completing their residency.  Apply on the application. Please include a brief statement of financial need. Additional funding for the Fall and Summer Residency program is provided by the John Hartigan Memorial Scholarship for Painters (acrylic and/or oils).   Residencies-Summer  June 3 – August 18, 2012. Two-week Residencies for Arts Faculty  Over the summer, Ox-Bow offers 2-week residencies for artists who are also faculty members in the arts, in an adjunct or full time capacity. This program is designed to give teaching artists the much needed time to focus on their own work throughout the summer and also to connect to other faculty who are teaching at Ox-Bow. Artists are selected upon the merit of their work and written statements describing their proposed use of the residency. During their stay, artists are encouraged to present a slide lecture or reading of their work and to participate in the community life at Ox-Bow. Recipients receive a small private studio and room and board. Please note that the classroom studio facilities are not available to ARs. Deadline: April 6. 2012 Cost: $550 for 2-weeks, (includes room and board and studio use), due at the time the residency is awarded.  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This summer Harold Arts offers three sessions, as well as a few weekend opportunities for those of you with tighter summer schedules. Residencies at Harold Arts offer participants shared and individual studio facilities, comfortable accommodations, and chef-prepared meals. For musicians and others interested in working with sound we have our Poolhouse recording studio; a huge room, a wide array of gear, and engineers ready and willing to plan and execute your audio endeavors. Other facilities available for residents include modest wood-working facilities and and a wood-fired kiln for ceramic works. And of course, the rolling hills and majestic white pine forests of Haven Tree Farm are yours to explore. http://haroldarts.org/ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------   ----------------------------------------------------------------------------3----------------------------------------------------------------------------