Podcast appearances and mentions of emily previti

Stephanie Marudas and Emily Previti have joined forces to launch the podcast series, Obscured. Marudas is the founder of Kouvenda Media and co-creator of Obscured. Prior to founding Kouvenda Media, she reported for WYPR in Baltimore and WHYY in Philadelphia. Previti is executive editor and co-creator of Obscured. Before joining Kouvenda Media, she covered voting rights and election administration for NPR affiliate WITF and The GroundTruth Project during 2019-2021. Listen as Marudas and Previti talk about the need for hard-hitting journalism projects focusing on under-reported topics and coverage gaps. They also explained what the series looks like and why they chose law enforcement trauma survivors as the subject for the first series of Obscured.

Stephanie Marudas and Emily Previti are the co-creators of Obscured by Kouvenda Media, their first series "From Words to Weapons" focuses on the survivors of trauma at the hands of law enforcement, an issue far too overlooked in the public discourse. They joined Danielle together for a discussion about the stories they covered and why policy matters.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode we're joined by Stephanie Marudas and Emily Previti of Kouvenda Media.Kouvenda is a non-profit podcast production company that produces narratives for social change.Stephanie is the founder and executive producer. Emily is a data journalist and producer. Together they are the co-creators of their latest project, Obscured.Obscured covers critical issues that are missed because they are complex, overshadowed and unfold out of the public eye. The most recent project in that series is From Words to Weapons, about police trauma survivors.They talked about the production of this podcast series, the interviews they did and the stories they produced. They also detailed some of the behind-the-scenes work that went into things like finding the appropriate music and getting in touch with their interview subjects. And they explained the company's goals, which go well beyond their download numbers.Emily's Salute: On Being Biracial PodcastStephanie's Salute: The Philadelphia Center for Gun Violence ReportingThank you as always for listening. Please send us feedback to journalismsalute@gmail.com, Visit our website: thejournalismsalute.org Mark's website (MarkSimonmedia.com)Tweet us at @journalismpod.Subscribe to our Substack- journalismsalute.substack.comAnd find us on TikTok at @journalismsalute.

Stephanie Marudas and Emily Previti have joined forces to launch the podcast series, Obscured. Marudas is the founder of Kouvenda Media and co-creator of Obscured. Prior to founding Kouvenda Media, she reported for WYPR in Baltimore and WHYY in Philadelphia. Previti is executive editor and co-creator of Obscured. Before joining Kouvenda Media, she covered voting rights and election administration for NPR affiliate WITF and The GroundTruth Project during 2019-2021. Listen as Marudas and Preivti talk about the need for hard-hitting journalism projects focusing on under-reported topics and coverage gaps. They also explained what the series looks like and why they chose law enforcement trauma survivors as the subject for the first series of Obscured.

Today, Allison talks with Tamar Hallerman of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution about the many cases against Trump. Then, she talks with Stephanie Marudas & Emily Previti of Kouvenda Media about their latest limited series podcast about law enforcement trauma. Our Guests:Tamar Hallermanhttps://twitter.com/tamarhallermanhttps://www.ajc.com/staff/tamar-hallerman/The Breakdown podcasthttps://megaphone.link/CMGA6496352530Emily Previtihttps://twitter.com/annabowerhttps://www.lawfaremedia.orgStephanie Marudashttps://www.kouvendamedia.com/team/Obscured|From Words to Weapons https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/obscured/id1707379300Kouvenda Mediahttps://www.kouvendamedia.com/https://twitter.com/KouvendaMediaHow We Win The House 2024!https://swingleft.org/fundraise/howwewin2024Want some sweet Daily Beans Merchhttps://shop.dailybeanspod.com/products/fani-t-willis-teeSubscribe to Lawyers, Guns, And MoneyAd-free premium feed:https://lawyersgunsandmoney.supercast.comSubscribe for free everywhere else:https://lawyersgunsandmoney.simplecast.com/episodes/1-miami-1985Check out other MSW Media podcastshttps://mswmedia.com/shows/Follow AG and Dana on Social MediaDr. Allison GillFollow Mueller, She Wrote on Posthttps://twitter.com/MuellerSheWrotehttps://twitter.com/dailybeanspodhttps://www.tiktok.com/@muellershewrotehttps://instagram.com/muellershewroteDana Goldberghttps://twitter.com/DGComedyhttps://www.instagram.com/dgcomedyhttps://www.facebook.com/dgcomedyhttps://danagoldberg.comHave some good news; a confession; or a correction?Good News & Confessions - The Daily Beans Listener Survey:http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=shortFollow the Podcast on Apple:The Daily Beans on Apple PodcastsWant to support the show and get it ad-free and early?Supercast https://dailybeans.supercast.com/OrPatreon https://patreon.com/thedailybeansOr subscribe on Apple Podcasts The Daily Beans on Apple Podcasts

We're sharing the trailer for the new Our Kids podcast, coming in October. Our Kids is about what's broken in the child welfare system, stories of resilience and solutions. Co-host Malcolm Burnley shares the voices of students in the foster system attending at CB Community Schools in Philadelphia. Co-host Steve Volk puts their stories in context of efforts to reform the child welfare system, disrupt fewer families and eliminate racial disparities. Our Kids was produced by Emily Previti and Stephanie Marudas of Kouvenda Media and mixed by Brad Linder. If you want to subscribe for when the episodes drop, here's the link: https://ourkidspod.podbean.com/

David Fathi is the director of the National Prison Project for the ACLU. David discusses some of the dynamics contributing to prison censorship, controversial restrictions that have come up during his tenure and various legal challenges taken in response.   Restricted Reading was reported and produced by Stephanie Marudas of Kouvenda Media, with editorial assistance from Emily Previti and mixed by Brad Linder. Sponsorship for the series comes from the Freedom to Read Foundation along with support from the ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom. Connect with us @KouvendaMedia on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook.   Kouvenda Media is an independently owned production house dedicated to creating in-depth podcasts that are thoughtful, engaging and informed by deep research and reporting, data analysis, extensive conversations and personal narratives. To learn more about our work, find us online at https://www.kouvendamedia.com/.

Paul Wright is the executive director of the Human Rights Defense Center and editor of Prison Legal News (PLN), which he founded while incarcerated. Paul speaks about both his personal and professional experience challenging reading censorship in prison and the need for litigation.   Restricted Reading was reported and produced by Stephanie Marudas of Kouvenda Media, with editorial assistance from Emily Previti and mixed by Brad Linder. Sponsorship for the series comes from the Freedom to Read Foundation along with support from the ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom. Connect with us @KouvendaMedia on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook.   Kouvenda Media is an independently owned production house dedicated to creating in-depth podcasts that are thoughtful, engaging and informed by deep research and reporting, data analysis, extensive conversations and personal narratives. To learn more about our work, find us online at https://www.kouvendamedia.com/.

Michelle Dillon, volunteer and board member for Books to Prisoners Seattle, is one of the co-authors of a recent research study, Systemic Oppression and the Contested Ground of Information Access for Incarcerated People. Michelle discusses her attempts to compile banned books lists from prisons nationwide and censorship patterns around materials by authors of color and issues affecting communities of color.   Restricted Reading was reported and produced by Stephanie Marudas of Kouvenda Media, with editorial assistance from Emily Previti and mixed by Brad Linder. Sponsorship for the series comes from the Freedom to Read Foundation along with support from the ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom. Connect with us @KouvendaMedia on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook.   Kouvenda Media is an independently owned production house dedicated to creating in-depth podcasts that are thoughtful, engaging and informed by deep research and reporting, data analysis, extensive conversations and personal narratives. To learn more about our work, find us online at https://www.kouvendamedia.com/.

Jodi Lincoln is a co-chair for Book 'Em in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and one of the co-authors of a recent research study, Systemic Oppression and the Contested Ground of Information Access for Incarcerated People. Jodi talks about what's involved in sending reading materials to prisons, building rapport with incarcerated readers through letters and controversial questions about sexually explicit content.   Restricted Reading was reported and produced by Stephanie Marudas of Kouvenda Media, with editorial assistance from Emily Previti and mixed by Brad Linder. Sponsorship for the series comes from the Freedom to Read Foundation along with support from the ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom. Connect with us @KouvendaMedia on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook.   Kouvenda Media is an independently owned production house dedicated to creating in-depth podcasts that are thoughtful, engaging and informed by deep research and reporting, data analysis, extensive conversations and personal narratives. To learn more about our work, find us online at https://www.kouvendamedia.com/.

Tyrel Dale and Shane Foster are the founding board members of X Books in Atlanta, Georgia. Prior to starting this new non-profit, the two didn't know each other but had the same goal in mind to get more books into prisons. Inspired by the Black Lives Matter protests, Shane and Tyrel tell their story and share their expectations for what lies ahead.   Restricted Reading was reported and produced by Stephanie Marudas of Kouvenda Media, with editorial assistance from Emily Previti and mixed by Brad Linder. Sponsorship for the series comes from the Freedom to Read Foundation along with support from the ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom. Connect with us @KouvendaMedia on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook.   Kouvenda Media is an independently owned production house dedicated to creating in-depth podcasts that are thoughtful, engaging and informed by deep research and reporting, data analysis, extensive conversations and personal narratives. To learn more about our work, find us online at https://www.kouvendamedia.com/.

This synopsis provides an overview on restricted reading practices in prison with Pen America's James Tager, author of Literature Locked Up: How Prison Book Restriction Policies Constitute the Nation's Largest Book Ban.   Restricted Reading was reported and produced by Stephanie Marudas of Kouvenda Media, with editorial assistance from Emily Previti and mixed by Brad Linder. Sponsorship for the series comes from the Freedom to Read Foundation along with support from the ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom. Connect with us @KouvendaMedia on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook.   Kouvenda Media is an independently owned production house dedicated to creating in-depth podcasts that are thoughtful, engaging and informed by deep research and reporting, data analysis, extensive conversations and personal narratives. To learn more about our work, find us online at https://www.kouvendamedia.com/.

This montage features perspectives on prison censorship from Freedom to Read Foundation board member Eldon Ray James, who was formerly incarcerated; institutional library consultant Erin Boyington from the Colorado State Library; staff writer Seth Galinsky of The Militant Newspaper; and University of Illinois faculty member and Education Justice Project director Rebecca Ginsburg.   Restricted Reading was reported and produced by Stephanie Marudas of Kouvenda Media, with editorial assistance from Emily Previti and mixed by Brad Linder. Sponsorship for the series comes from the Freedom to Read Foundation along with support from the ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom. Connect with us @KouvendaMedia on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook.   Kouvenda Media is an independently owned production house dedicated to creating in-depth podcasts that are thoughtful, engaging and informed by deep research and reporting, data analysis, extensive conversations and personal narratives. To learn more about our work, find us online at https://www.kouvendamedia.com/.

In this episode, we venture to Pennsylvania's Coal Region to learn how some health systems are working to expand access to dental care and improve oral health for children in underserved areas. The shortage of pediatric dentists has underscored the need for preventative care since long before the pandemic exacerbated it. We'll hear from nurses and dentists delivering care in rural counties, as well as advocates working on the issue across Pennsylvania. Family nurse practitioner Tammy Lobach shares the challenges faced by her patients. Most of them rely on Medicaid or state insurance for medical coverage, but relatively few dental practices accept public insurance. Internet accessibility is another hurdle. Kelly Braun is a dental hygienist and the dental delivery systems coordinator for the Pennsylvania Office of Rural Health, where she manages trainings for primary care providers and other initiatives to improve dental health. She also oversaw the Medical Oral Expanded Care initiative (MORE Care) to train nurses and other primary care providers in preventative dental care. Launched by the DentaQuest Partnership for Oral Health Advancement, MORE Care programs have been implemented in rural Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Colorado, and Oregon during the past several years. Jessica Brennan, a public health dental hygiene practitioner, and Dr. Soumaya Bendjilali, are part-time specialists at the St. Luke's Miners Hometown Federal Rural Health Clinic in Tamaqua, Pennsylvania. They relate their experiences working at the clinic's relatively new dental office, which opened in 2019. Helen Hawkey is the Executive Director of the Pennsylvania Coalition for Oral Health. She explains how the coalition's mission expanded from increasing access to fluoridated water to working with a diverse group of leaders on multiple initiatives to improve oral health across the state. A statewide coalition has documented successes in recent years in provider recruitment, running mobile clinics, school-based sealant programs, expanding dental screenings in primary care settings and more. With COVID-19 compounding the shortage of dentists, those solutions have taken on more significance but might not be enough to head off the crisis some say could lie ahead. Our producer Emily Previti recently talked to providers about how they're navigating obstacles from transportation to water supply and food insecurity to cultural norms to broadband availability.

This is Axios Special Election 2020 coverage. Pennsylvania could determine the outcome of this election. We check in on one county that voted blue for decades until it went for Trump by 20 points. We talk to WITF reporter Emily Previti about how things have changed since 2016. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is Axios Special Election 2020 coverage. Pennsylvania could determine the outcome of this election. We check in on one county that voted blue for decades until it went for Trump by 20 points. We talk to WITF reporter Emily Previti about how things have changed since 2016. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

By just about every measurement you can make, Pennsylvania is particularly susceptible to gerrymandering. At least, that was PA Post reporter Emily Previti’s conclusion after taking an extremely detailed look at the factors that lead to gerrymandering in various states. Pennsylvania is one of the only states that doesn’t have standards like compactness or contiguity … Continue reading "Episode 39: There’s a reason PA’s congressional maps are weird"

At the time of this podcast recording, we’re less than two weeks from an important election. Nationally, Democrats are trying to take back the congressional majority—and Pennsylvania is a huge part of that effort. This week, WITF and Keystone Crossroads reporter Emily Previti joins us to explain how voter registration is shaking out in the … Continue reading "Episode 6: Countdown to the midterms"

In a little bit of a departure, this show was recorded live as an episode of Smart Talk, WITF’s morning radio show, on Thursday, February 23. We’re cross-posting because it covers all the important redistricting news we would have discussed on the podcast anyway, and who wants to be redundant? WITF’s Scott LaMar, Emily Previti, … Continue reading "Episode 44: Let’s sue the court"

Today’s podcast was recorded live as an episode of Smart Talk, WITF’s morning show. That means it’s twice as long, and features listener calls and emails. It features Keystone Crossroads’ Emily Previti and Marc Levy of the Associated Press, who help us break down the biggest issue in Pennsylvania (and one of the biggest issues … Continue reading "Episode 40: Unconstitutional maps, uncertain future"