Podcast appearances and mentions of emily schultheis

The most striking outcome of this weekend's German election wasn't the actual winner. It's that one in five voters backed the far-right party, Alternative for Germany. Elon Musk heavily promoted the AfD in the lead up to Election Day, and the party leaned on AI-generated content to amplify its nationalist message. On POLITICO Tech, host Steven Overly chats with reporter Emily Schultheis in Berlin about Musk's influence and what the results mean for transatlantic relations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Across the U.S. in November, voters will weigh ballot measures including election policies, minimum-wage increases, and marijuana legalization. Politico’s Emily Schultheis takes a look. Apple News In Conversation spoke to Madeleine Baran about how the U.S. military downplays possible war crimes. U.S. overdose deaths plummeted, saving thousands of lives. NPR has the story. Israel said it hit 100 Hezbollah rocket launchers in Lebanon. BBC News has more. A Kentucky sheriff killed a judge in his chambers following an argument, police said. CNN has details. Congress must ensure it can continue to govern in the aftermath of a “mass casualty” event, a bipartisan group of House members argued. The Washington Post examines the constitutional amendment they’re proposing. ESPN looks at how Shohei Ohtani made MLB history with 50 home runs and 50 stolen bases in a single season. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

Emily Schultheis is a musical theatre actress. She made her professional theatre debut when she was 23 as the stand by for Elphaba on the Wicked National Tour. Over the course of her contract, she got to play the role over 70 times, and star along side Jillian Butler (Season 2) and Ginna Claire Mason (Season 1). Schultheis made her Broadway debut in the musical adaption of the hit film, Almost Famous where she portrayed Anita Miller. The role was originally made famous on screen by Zooey Deschanel. Although the run of this new show was cut short, she made memories with her fellow cast members that she guarantees will last a life time. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jayme-starr/support

On this episode I talked with Emily about when she fell in love with theatre and realized she wanted to perform for a living, the first show she ever saw, working on becoming a well-rounded performer while growing up, joining Wicked's 2nd National Tour as an Elphaba standby, her audition process for Wicked on tour and her reaction when she booked the show, learning about a standby's job through becoming a standby in Wicked, her favorite Elphaba song to sing, why she believes Wicked has been open for as long as it has been and is one of the longest running Broadway musicals, life on the road, getting the chance to be in Bat Out Of Hell in North America as Raven for a short time, what interested her most when it came to Bat Out Of Hell, joining the cast of Almost Famous as Anita Miller during it's beginning stages and getting to perform at The Old Globe in San Diego, making her Broadway debut this year with Almost Famous, making the role(s) she plays in Almost Famous her own on stage, why people should come see Almost Famous before January 8th, and MUCH MORE! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/backstagewithbeccab/support

Parliamentary elections in Germany this month are set to usher in a new post-Angela Merkel era. But there's another way the process is affecting politics: early voting. Germans have enjoyed postal voting for decades, but with no end to the pandemic in sight, officials expect as many as 60 percent of voters may choose to cast their ballots by mail this year. The far-right AfD party is using that development to take a page from Donald Trump's playbook with unfounded claims about voting reliability. Former fellow and journalist Emily Schultheis, currently based in Berlin and Vienna, joins ICWA's Glenn Kates to explain what's at stake.

As European countries struggle in battling rising Covid rates across the continent, Berlin-based Emily Schultheis talks to Dan about why Germany's reputation as a leader in Covid-19 response may have been overstated.  

Germany prepares for Christmas, as health officials and Merkel plead with the public to stay home. We wrap up a year most would happily forget with journalist and ICWA fellow Emily Schultheis in Vienna and communications specialist, Toby Brunt, in Warsaw.

Philip recently found out that his classmate was a member of a far-right group. This is what happened when the two of them sat down to talk. This podcast was made possible by our Patreon supporters. If you'd like to help us keep making The Europeans, you can support us here: patreon.com/europeanspodcast. Reporting by Philip Pollak; production by Katy Lee and Dominic Kraemer; editing by Katy Lee; artwork by Rosa ter Kuile; music by Jim Barne. With huge thanks to Natalie Nougayrède and Emily Schultheis for their editorial advice. The original Hungarian audio and an annotated English transcript can be found here (password-protected). Thanks for listening. Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | hello@europeanspodcast.com

Long-distance travel is out of the picture for many Europeans, so they're choosing to stay closer to home—whether in their own countries or just across the border. Berlin-based ICWA fellow Emily Schultheis talks to Dan about her experience traveling around a continent that's adjusting to life under the pandemic as well as what that may reveal about the future of travel.

Poland is wrestling with a political crisis after its ruling Law and Justice party agreed to postpone Europe's first presidential election since the outbreak of the coronavirus. The 11th-hour decision stopped the party's chaotic drive to hold a ballot by mail—denounced as a power grab by critics—but the matter is far from resolved. Wojciech Przybylski in Warsaw and Emily Schultheis in Berlin join Susan and Greg to discuss what happened, what may lie ahead and what other countries can learn.

This week’s episode is the recording of a conversation DAIS Executive Director Eric W. Fraunholz and Constantin J. Berlin had with journalist Emily Schultheis.We talked about her work as a journalist, how being a US-American impacts her work and research, what differentiates populism in the US and Germany, and what the ongoing pandemic could mean for right-wing populist movements._______________________That’s Interesting ist eine Produktion von American Space Leipzig in Kooperation mit dem Deutsch-Amerikanischen Institut Sachsen (DAIS).That’s Interesting is produced by American Space Leipzig in cooperation with the German-American Institute Saxony (DAIS).www.dai-sachsen.de/podcastAmerican Space Leipzig: www.americanspace-leipzig.deDeutsch-Amerikanisches Institut Sachsen (DAIS): www.dai-sachsen.dehttps://www.facebook.com/daisachsenhttps://www.instagram.com/dai.sachsen/Viktor Dallmann: https://soundcloud.com/realtentMaximilian Mitschke: https://soundcloud.com/karen20_05

Three decades ago in 1989, people in East Germany took to the streets to protest communist rule. The “Peaceful Revolution” led to the fall of the Berlin Wall on November 9, paving the way for German reunification the following year. But the euphoria soon wore off for many in the former East, and it's having political consequences today: eastern Germany has become the bastion of the far-right Alternative for Germany party. Karen Donfried and Jeff Gedmin join Susan and Greg to discuss the legacy of 1989 and serious challenges facing the country's political establishment today. Then ICWA fellow Emily Schultheis reports from Germany, where she speaks to young eastern Germans born in 1989 about their identity.

WE'RE BACK, with a new look for a new season. This week we're catching up on the summer's Italian drama and tackling the delicate question of Nazi relatives. And we're heading to Görlitz, on the German-Polish border, to find out why why so many voters in eastern Germany are putting their faith in the far-right AfD. Our guest is Emily Schultheis, a Berlin-based journalist covering right-wing populism, who spent a month in Görlitz getting into voters' heads. Read Emily's report for the Institute of Current World Affairs, where she is a fellow, here! Check out her latest piece for The Atlantic! And follow her on Twitter: @emilyrs. In other news, we have a beautiful new website: europeanspodcast.com. Help keep us running by joining our generous Patreon supporters: patreon.com/europeanspodcast. In Amsterdam on September 12? Get tickets for Cine Radio, the glorious international audio event hosted by our new producer Katz Laszlo. See you next week, it's good to be back. Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | europeanspodcast@gmail.com

"A Winter Lark" is the first story in the collection, Specters. Written by Brooke Magalis. Narrated by Emily Schultheis.

Journalists are under mounting pressure not only in countries like Russia and China but also Western democracies. PEN America's Tom Melia talks to Greg about the threat from fake news, social media and rising autocrats ahead of World Press Freedom Day on May 3. We also hear from journalists Emily Schultheis, Anastasia Kirilenko, Roman Badanin, Karina Piser and Karine Orlova about their work and what the date means to them.

With rents sky-rocketing and construction scarce, Germany has found itself in a housing crisis. Is the bubble about to burst? And what does pricey property mean for Angela Merkel's government? Stammtisch hosts Damien McGuinness and Michaela Küfner go on a heroic house hunt with journalist and Institute of Current World Affairs fellow Emily Schultheis and Zeit Online correspondent Ferdinand Otto.

We're breaking free this week, as Stammtisch looks at Germany's political taboos. The topics that are off-limits, uncomfortable, or just not talked about enough. Free-thinkers Emily Schultheis and Chris Köver join Damien McGuinness and Michaela Küfner.

On this podcast I talk to journalist Emily Schultheis about the Hungarian Election and the rise of Populism in the west, In her journalistic career Emily has covered everything from council meetings in her hometown in the San Francisco Bay Area to presidential campaigns to the 2013 German federal elections and the 2017 French presidential election. Emily the covered the 2012 election for Politico. After leaving politico she spent eighteen months covering Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign for the National Journal, filing stories both for the website and for National Journal Magazine. Her work has appeared on CBSNews.com and in The Atlantic, Politico, Politico Europe, Foreign Policy, National Journal, National Journal Magazine and Spiegel International Online, among others.

Bill Press is out so Sabrina Siddiqui (The Guardian) is filling in. She welcomes Arthur Delaney, Emily Schultheis, Sarah Kate Ellis, & Pema Levy to discuss the partisan divide on the issue of Russia hacking, the rise of Trump-esque populist movements in Europe, GLAAD's 'Trump Accountability Project,' & Kellyanne Conway's ties to white supremacists - all the big highlights from this Tuesday edition of The Bill Press Show!

9 AM - More on bullying; Emily Schultheis from Politico previews the debate for us; More bullying.