Podcast appearances and mentions of Eric Arnold

Hip-hop is nearly 52 years old — and when it comes to talking about hip-hop history, it's no secret that the Bay Area gets overlooked. Today, we're revisiting an episode with KQED's Eric Arnold and Nastia Voynovskaya about exploring the history of hip-hop — and how our region has shaped it through the years. Links: That's My Word The Bay Area Was Hip-Hop Before There Was Hip-Hop That's My Word, Spotify Playlists celebrating 50 years of Bay Area Hip Hop  It's Time to Unpack Pimp Culture in Bay Area Hip-Hop This episode first aired Aug 11, 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Coffee, Country & Cody, we welcome Pucketts Restaurant, The Steeldrivers and Riders In The Sky   0:00 - Welcome / What’s Coming Up 3:33 - Interview with Eric Arnold from Pucketts Restaurant 10:00 - Interview with The Steeldrivers 26:01 - Entertainment with Kelly Sutton 32:28 - Interview with Riders in The Sky     Connect with WSM Radio: Visit the WSM Radio WEBSITE: http://bit.ly/650AMWSM Follow WSM Radio on TikTok:  https://www.tiktok.com/@wsmradio Like WSM Radio on FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioFB Check out WSM Radio on INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioInsta Follow WSM Radio on X: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioTweets Listen to WSM Radio LIVE: http://bit.ly/WSMListenLive Listen to WSM on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/live/wsm-radio...  

Board creates task force to evaluate safety needs Does the Garrison School need armed police protection? That's the question to be considered by a task force created by the school board at its Jan. 8 meeting. "We're concerned about safety, as all schools across the country are, particularly when it comes to gun violence or violence on school grounds," said Greg Stowell, the superintendent of the district, which has about 200 students from pre-K through eighth grade. The task force, consisting of parents, teachers, board members and residents, will consider whether to include funding in next year's budget for a school resource officer (SRO) or a special patrol officer (SPO). In Putnam County, SROs are sheriff's deputies with training to work in schools and teach classes on topics such as personal safety, cyberbullying and drug awareness. SPOs are retired officers who typically focus only on safety. Both are armed. The annual cost would be about $100,000 for an SRO or $70,000 for an SPO, Stowell said. Haldane has an SRO. The Beacon district has considered SROs but in 2018 hired a retired city police officer as its first director of security. He oversees unarmed security monitors, with one assigned to each elementary school, four to Rombout Middle School and six to Beacon High School. Garrison discussed the issue in 2020 and is reconsidering it at the request of the Garrison Teachers' Association. Lauren Johnson, the co-president, said teachers favored an "extra layer" of security. "My children have SROs in their school," said Johnson. The officer is "a valued member of their communities. It's something that would be a value added to our district." At the Jan. 8 meeting, Stowell said data about the effect of police officers in schools is mixed. On one hand, he said, "it can foster a great sense of security" and help strengthen relationships with law enforcement. Conversely, a police officer could "create a more punitive environment" with the potential for arrests for minor infractions. Because Garrison doesn't have a high school, Stowell said he doubted the district would need the more comprehensive presence of an SRO. He said Garrison is the only district in Putnam County without an SRO or SPO. He also said the district could consider hiring an unarmed security guard. "It's always a question of how to best allocate resources," said Dan Jasnow, the board vice president. "My instinct is always to put as much of our resources as we can into the educational mission." He added, however, that if an officer is needed to facilitate that mission, "that's something we have to take very seriously." Board member Eric Arnold said there were inexpensive ways to improve safety at the school without bringing in an armed officer, including education about firearms safety and the role of law enforcement, and listening for signs that students might be disturbed enough to commit violence. He pointed out that many school shooters say things to friends or post on social media about their plans. At Haldane, the SRO plays an important role in promoting safety, said Carl Albano, the district's interim superintendent who formerly held the same position at Garrison. As an example, he noted that Haldane's officer, Anthony Tolve, helps with traffic safety, especially with speeding high school drivers. "To have someone doing traffic control, safety training and going into the classrooms in a high school is valuable," said Albano. He said the SRO will also provide gun safety training if the school learns a student has access to weapons in a home. He added that the SRO has not led to a more punitive environment because discipline is overseen by principals.

This morning on The Greg and Dan Show, Eric Arnold and JP Moore came in to visit us.   Today marks the beginning of the three-day First Responder training event at Bradley University. In this interview, they talk about the recruiting process and job market of First Responders, the training process, and much more.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Ken Burke is joined by Eric Arnold, Program Director for the Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board (ILETSB) Executive Institute at Western Illinois University. As someone who has so much experience with emergency action plans and campus safety, there are few people that know more than Eric on these issues and topics. Throughout this conversation, Eric shares stories, lessons-learned, and strategies that could help substantially in ensuring campus and event safety, no matter the location or size. Listen now and hear more about:Developing and implementing emergency action plansInitial steps he would suggest to administrators and event coordinatorsThe most effective strategies he has implemented or observedSuccess stories of interventions or programs that significantly improved securityChallenges that have emerged in the realm of school safety with the rise of digital platforms and social mediaSubscribe and share this episode! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn! https://www.nfhs.org/ Know someone who would be a great guest? Email: kburke@nfhs.org

The fiercely independent nature of the Bay Area music scene has proven to have both positive and adverse effects on the creativity and overall commercial success of the Hyphy Movement. In episode 5 of Remember the Time, titled, Is Hyphy Dead?, host Branden LSK speaks with artists and label executives about why the movement was somewhat short-lived—from the politics of competing radio stations to other regions capitalizing on the hyphy sound, and thus diluting its aural authenticity. Expect to hear from Mistah F.A.B., Too $hort, LaRussell, hip-hop journalist, Eric Arnold; No Vultures podcast host, Lord Rab and more.

On this episode, Eric Arnold talks about the Export Import Bank's unique ERM program and some impressive home grown ERM tools!

This episode contains explicit language. Hip-hop turns 50 years old today, and it's no secret that the Bay Area gets overlooked. Today, Eric Arnold and Nastia Voynovskaya join us to talk about KQED's yearlong series exploring the history of Bay Area hip-hop — and how our region has shaped hip-hop through the years. Links: That's My Word The Bay Area Was Hip-Hop Before There Was Hip-Hop Hip-Hop's 50th Anniversary: Where to Celebrate in the Bay Area That's My Word, Spotify Playlists celebrating 50 years of Bay Area Hip Hop  It's Time to Unpack Pimp Culture in Bay Area Hip-Hop

Western PA racer AJ Flick and Knoxville Raceway's Eric Arnold join Steve PostSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

the band is back together as we discuss a various round of topics including what are we going to do now that the Outlaws canceled at Knoxville this weekend with Eric Arnold --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/quicktimepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/quicktimepodcast/support

This we on the show we have Eric Arnold and we inch closer to the Knoxville Nationals, also we discuss WWE invading the racing world and our take on the rain out policy. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/quicktimepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/quicktimepodcast/support

We met Eric through the old VW network. I read a review of Jerry Steimel's book Chasing Zorba in Vintage Voice magazine, so I looked up the editor, who happened to be Eric. I dropped him a line with a story idea. Before long I was writing an article for Vintage Voice. When it was all said and done, Eric said, hey if you're ever out in Las Vegas, let me know. We sat down with Eric and learned quite a bit about what it takes to be a VW photographer. 

This week on Northwestern Outdoors Radio Marie Neumiller, Executive Director for the Inland Northwest Wildlife Council, invites you to attend the Bighorn Outdoor Adventure Show taking place March 17 - 20 at the Spokane Fair and Expo Center.   Cliff Courtney shares what's new at Stehekin Valley Ranch in the North Cascades National Park Complex and lets you know about some employment opportunities available here.  Eric Arnold has some advice for you bass anglers this time of year and Bradley Trumbo talks about his new book that's all about upland birds and bird dogs, Wingshooting the Palouse. http://www.northwesternoutdoors.com    

Eric Arnold is no stranger to failure. In fact, he failed out of college, got fired from two companies, failed at nine different startup ventures and lost everything on a bad investment.  In this episode, Diana Britton speaks with Eric Arnold, CEO of Planswell, about how he has learned from those failures and has been … Continue reading Coming Back From Failure with Eric Arnold →

This week on Northwestern Outdoors Radio Christine Peterson takes us behind the scene of an article she wrote for the Alaska issue of Outdoor Life about a DIY rafting and fishing trip she took on a little known river in the Last Frontier. Eric Arnold has some recommendations about great bass lakes to fish in North Central Washington and Eric Winther has an update which includes an extension of the Northern Pikeminnow Sport Reward Fishery Program this year.  Last but not least, we'll also talk to Montana based outdoors writer Jack Ballard who has decided to toss his hat into the political ring and run for congress.   http://www.northwesternoutdoors.com       http://outdoorlife.com http://mackslure.com  http://pikeminnow.org http://ballardformontana.com  

In this episode, we sit down with Eric Arnold, CEO of Planswell. Planswell's mission is to create the world's most actionable financial planning experience for everyone for free. They provide any consumer the ability to get a financial plan in 3 minutes. They also partner with advisors to connect investors looking for help in a new way – through education, insight, and training. Eric and I got into what they've seen from doing hundreds of thousands of financial plans and how advisors can educate investors on the biggest buckets when it comes to financial planning.   Learn more about Planswell: www.planswell.com

Knoxville Raceway historian Eric Arnold joins Steve Post and Erin Evernham Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Thanks to our friends at FilmsGoneWild.com, we're at the San Luis Obispo Film Festival with Spencer Wilkinson, the director of the documentary Alice Street. The film centers around a mural created by the Community Rejuvenation Project to be located on an iconic corner of Alice street in Oakland, Ca.  But the film encompasses so much more! We get into gentrification, the cultural melting pot of Oakland, immigration, and creating productive solutions to development and growth in major cities. Big shout out to the Malonga Casquelourd Center for the Arts and the Hotel Oakland which are historic landmarks that play major roles in the documentary. And any film that includes Bay Area journalist (and 2 time Bitch Talk guest) Eric Arnold is already a win in our book.You can follow director Spencer Wilkinson on Instagram & FacebookTo purchase a DVD or Digital Copy of Alice Street, click here. --Be well, stay safe, Black Lives Matter, AAPI Lives Matter, and thank you for wearing a mask. --Buy us a cup of coffee!Subscribe to our channel on YouTube for behind the scenes footage!Rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts!Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Listen every other Thursday 9:30 - 10 am on BFF.FMPOWERED BY GO-TO Productions 

This episode is where you get to meet your co-host, Ben Truetken and Eric Arnold! Just a couple of guys who used to be beer drinkers in the stands who are now trying to make a positive impact on the sport and track they love.

The SEC’s new Regulation Best Interest imposes additional recordkeeping requirements on broker-dealers. These additional recordkeeping requirements will need to capture all information collected from and provided to retail customers in connection with Regulation Best Interest, and broker-dealers may need to build new or modify existing recordkeeping systems to capture all the required information.In this Bottom Line videocast, Eric Arnold and Ben Marzouk discuss: the SEC’s new Regulation Best Interest recordkeeping requirements and related retention periods how firms can leverage their existing records to satisfy the new requirements what new records firms will need to capture in order to comply with Regulation Best Interest Discover more of the latest legal news and topics discussed by our attorneys by subscribing to the Eversheds Sutherland Legal Insights Podcast Channel.

The SEC’s new Regulation Best Interest imposes additional recordkeeping requirements on broker-dealers. These additional recordkeeping requirements will need to capture all information collected from and provided to retail customers in connection with Regulation Best Interest, and broker-dealers may need to build new or modify existing recordkeeping systems to capture all the required information.In this Bottom Line videocast, Eric Arnold and Ben Marzouk discuss: the SEC’s new Regulation Best Interest recordkeeping requirements and related retention periods how firms can leverage their existing records to satisfy the new requirements what new records firms will need to capture in order to comply with Regulation Best Interest Discover more of the latest legal news and topics discussed by our attorneys by subscribing to the Eversheds Sutherland Legal Insights Podcast Channel.

Join in for a conversation with Eric Arnold, Co-Founder and CEO of Planswell. Planswell is a fintech company based in Toronto that is a one-stop shop for financial information and advice to Canadians. On his journey of starting Planswell Eric had nine other businesses. His entrepreneurial push started early with a desire to make $100,000 as a young teenager and a school environment where he constantly felt misunderstood propelled him down this path. We explore what this $100,000 goal meant for Eric, how it propelled him on his entrepreneurial journey, the key learnings he had from each venture, going without a mentor, proving naysayers at his financial job wrong, and the financial roller coaster of building Planswell. I mean, will you rack up $250K in personal credit card debt to not miss your own team's payroll? Eric has focused on creating a transparent company where he values inclusivity for his people as we discuss not only his journey but philosophy on creating a company for his people.

Eric Arnold is the founder, and CEO of Planswell. The financial planning company disrupting traditional financial advisory, has raised over $18 million to date, and built over 200,000 financial plans for customers all over the globe. In this one, we dive into a variety of topics, including raising capital from a strategic investor vs. a VC; myths with regard to financial planning and financial literacy; the misalignment of incentives that exists between financial advisors and their clients, how to create viral content on LinkedIn, and much more.    EP sponsor: https://eotoronto.ca/  

The Chronicles returns! Oakland Hip-Hop historian and writer Eric Arnold breaks new ground showing Hip-Hop's origins in Oakland 1964, predating the commonly taught date of 1973. This has never before been discussed, you heard it here first on Bishop Chronicles! To hear Bishop Chronicles episodes first, listen Tuesday-Friday at 5 pm pst on The Pharcyde's CydeLife Radio!  Subscribe to Bishop Chronicles on iTunes and follow Spotify!

Eric Arnold ( https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericjarnold/ ) , the CEO of Planswell, comes on the show to talk about how, as a serial entrepreneur, he's built his career into what it is. Eric gets into a bit about his backstory, how failing has helped him a lot more than succeeding, and even a little bit of parenting. Eric was a great guest and we think you'll really enjoy this episode.

Get tips on how to make your car stand out and info to get your car in the magazines! Hear how Eric got into VWs and the dynamics of shooting pics & writing articles for the VW Magazines. https://www.ericarnoldphotography.com click here to get to Eric Arnolds site. click here to see the video https://youtu.be/qOSzuEdeOnY

It's opening night of Family Affair's "Freaks of the Industry" exhibit, showcasing a collection of photographer B+'s early 1990s work from the Bay Area, featuring the likes of E40, Blackalicious, Hieroglyphics, The Coup, Too $hort, and Lyrics Born, to name a few.  Ange bumps into epic Bay Area journalist Eric Arnold and they discuss Pam the Funkstress, the evolution of Bay Area Hip Hop, and what lessons we need to teach our future generations.  Check out the exhibit before it closes, Saturday, November 17th!  Did we mention, it's free?!? Family Affair, 683 Haight St. San Francisco   Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.com Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter...      

Eric Arnold, he's the CEO of a company called Planswell (planswell.com). Eric has started about 8 or 9 ventures before finally starting planswell and to date the company has raised around $15M in funding and created close to 100,000 plans for Canadians. He's a grinder, hustler and an awesome guy.

Eric Arnold's personal finance story is not for the risk-averse. Eric is what you might call a serial entrepreneur. Whatever people have in their brain that prevents them from taking huge risks… yeah, Eric doesn't have that. What does this mean for Eric? It means when the rest of us were working our 9 to 5s - making spreadsheets for our bi-weekly paycheques, Eric was building businesses. Some did very well and some did not. With success comes failure, but Eric learned something from every business. Today Eric is CEO of Planswell, a company that provides free financial plans to Canadians. Planswell is doing great, having raised $13 Million dollars to date and so far providing free financial plans to over 100,000 Canadians. But a lot happened before Planswell was even an idea. Here's Eric to take us through his personal finance story. NEXT EPISODE 48 - Kylie Travers

This is the 19th episode of the Fintech Impact podcast, and Jason Pereira interviews Eric Arnold, the Chief Executive Officer at Planswell, an online financial planning software platform that is really targeted at individual consumers, helping customers implement their financial self-planning. Eric shares how Planswell was started, its capabilities, and ways in which it continues to expand.● 01:36 – Eric began his career starting many businesses including tea at shopping malls, driveway sealing, independent music distribution, children’s birthday parties, and window cleaning.● 03:11 – Eric and his wife moved to Toronto from Aurora for her to attend the University of Toronto and he took on a job as an investment advisor at Wood Gundy.● 06:14 – In 2016, investor dollars went into building up Planswell and have since made over 30,000 financial plans for people—about 20,000 in the last six months.● 07:12 – The client experience begins with clients hearing about Planswell from ad campaigns or referrals, going through about 40 questions in 3 or 4 minutes, and they are then walked through their strategy plan.● 10:56 – The 3 Pillars to Implementing a Plan: Acclimation of investments, Insurance, and Mortgages.● 12:00 – Planswell Portfolios is a stand-online PM, a no-call a robo advisor license.● 12:45 – On the insurance side, Planswell is a fully licensed insurance brokerage essentially, it’s called an MGA in the industry, which is the highest relationship that you can have with insurance manufacturers● 17:06 – A lot of the plans Planswell have implemented were before they were even onboarding.● 20:13 – Currently, Planswell has about 50 team members, doubled from last year, and next year the staff should increase to between 100-150.● 20:56 – Over 25% of the potential investors Planswell has pitched to have invested.● 25:20 – The general feedback from the financial advisor community is that many are uneasy about their futures.● 26:50 – The demographics of Planswell skew a little older and coming from high net-worth brokerage and homeowners. The average client age is 40 years.● 29:46 – About 5% of advisors are actually making plans for clients.● 32:12 – Everyone is on a salary and receive performance incentives to get them excited about onboarding clients effectively and efficiently.3 Key Points:1. Planswell has since made over 30,000 financial plans for people—about 20,000 in the last six months.2. The client experience starts with clients hearing about Planswell from ad campaigns or referrals, going through about 40 questions in 3 or 4 minutes, and they are then walked through their strategy plan.3.The 3 Pillars to Implementing a Plan: Acclimation of investments, Insurance, and Mortgages.Tweetable Quotes:- “Planswell is a way to figure out what you need to do on a monthly basis to maintain your lifestyle into the future.” – Eric Arnold.- “We are like a fully licensed insurance brokerage essentially, it’s called..an MGA in the industry, which is…the highest relationship that you can have with insurance manufacturers. – Eric Arnold.- “We definitely see a future where there are probably still a lot of advisors. I don’t see a future where top advisors are making $3 or 4 million a year, I don’t think the financial institutions thinks that either.” – Eric Arnold. Resources Mentioned:● LinkedIn – Jason Pereira’s LinkedIn● Facebook – Jason Pereira’s Facebook● Woodgate Financial – Website for Woodgate Financial● LinkedIn – Eric Arnold’s LinkedIn● Planswell – Website for Planswell See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 9: Eric Arnold, CEO of Planswell talks about how a lack of startup capital, experience, and mentorship held him back. Eric highlights the importance of creating a ton of value for customers and providing those customers with a solution that solves a real problem. He also explains why developing a way to acquire clients in a profitable way is what leads to sustainable growth.Visit JamieIrvine.ca for complete show notes of every episode and don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review the podcast. This podcast is sponsored by:Screen2Fit by Pro.file | FreeeUp | Trackstar Web Design | Process Street Disclaimer: This podcast and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, the Build a Better Business Podcast may receive a small commission.Thank you for listening and I look forward to talking with you soon.

Captain Party has her boots on the ground for the press day at the Oakland Museum of Californa, as they debuted the opening of their new exhibit, Respect: Hip-Hop Style & Wisdom. In the first Episode of this two part podcast, hear from Adisa Banjoko, MADlines & journalist Eric Arnold.  Respect: Hip-Hop Style & Wisdom is open now through August 12! Learn more by visiting their website.    Look at our new website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.com Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter......... Or just shoot us an email --> therealbtpod@gmail.com 

In the last three years, Fantastic Negrito, an Oakland-based black roots revivalist has gone from busking at bus stops to winning a Grammy and touring internationally. He's done this by creating a unique sound — melodic hooks, primal blues-rock chords, clever lyricism, a killer falsetto, and in-your-face social consciousness. On this week's Making Contact, we learn about Fantastic Negrito's journey, his creative process, and how he's utilizing his artistic platform to advocate for social justice.   Featuring: Fantastic Negrito, Oakland-based black roots revivalist Credits Host: Eric Arnold Episode Producers: Anita Johnson, Eric Arnold, Marie Choi Making Contact Producers: Monica Lopez, Marie Choi, RJ Lozada, Anita Johnson Executive Director: Lisa Rudman Web Editor and Audience Engagement Director: Sabine Blaizin Development Associate: Vera Tykulsker Special thanks to Fantastic Negrito and the Blackball Universe crew. More information Fantastic Negrito's Music Fantastic Negrito Official Page Dance of the Displaced by Eric Arnold   The post Fantastic Negrito and The Last Days of Oakland appeared first on KPFA.

2016 marks 50 years since the founding of the Black Panther Party-a group that’s took the world by the storm, but is still widely misunderstood.   There’s a new documentary film that’s trying to set the record straight. On this edition of Making Contact, journalist Eric Arnold talks with Stanley Nelson, director of The Black Panthers, Vanguard of the Revolution. Featuring: Stanley Nelson, Director of The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution Eric Arnold, journalist

2016 marks 50 years since the founding of the Black Panther Party-a group that’s took the world by the storm, but is still widely misunderstood.   There’s a new documentary film that’s trying to set the record straight. On this edition of Making Contact, journalist Eric Arnold talks with Stanley Nelson, director of The Black Panthers, Vanguard of the Revolution. Featuring: Stanley Nelson, Director of The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution Eric Arnold, journalist

2016 marks 50 years since the founding of the Black Panther Party-a group that's took the world by the storm, but is still widely misunderstood.  There's a new documentary film that's trying to set the record straight. On this edition of Making Contact, journalist Eric Arnold talks with Stanley Nelson, director of The Black Panthers, Vanguard of the Revolution. Featuring: Stanley Nelson, Director of Black Panthers: vanguard of the Revolution; Eric Arnold, journalist The post The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution appeared first on KPFA.

2016 marks 50 years since the founding of the Black Panther Party-a group that’s took the world by the storm, but is still widely misunderstood.   There’s a new documentary film that’s trying to set the record straight. On this edition of Making Contact, journalist Eric Arnold talks with Stanley Nelson, director of The Black Panthers, Vanguard of the Revolution. Featuring: Stanley Nelson, Director of Black Panthers: vanguard of the Revolution Eric Arnold, journalist

2016 marks 50 years since the founding of the Black Panther Party-a group that’s took the world by the storm, but is still widely misunderstood.   There’s a new documentary film that’s trying to set the record straight. On this edition of Making Contact, journalist Eric Arnold talks with Stanley Nelson, director of The Black Panthers, Vanguard of the Revolution. Featuring: Stanley Nelson, Director of Black Panthers: vanguard of the Revolution Eric Arnold, journalist

The Internet. It's the crossroads of virtually everything we do these days. Whether you're looking for a job, searching for directions, staying in touch with family or making a long-distance call––It's all happening on the screen in front of you. But what if access to a world of information, activities, ideas and opportunities was suddenly cut off?  It could happen.  Right now, telecommunications companies are pursuing a restrictive pay-for-play business model that many say will only further the digital divide, discriminating between those who have Internet access and those who do not. On this edition, excerpts from ‘Race, Immigration and the Fight for an Open Internet'… a panel discussion presented by the G.W. Williams Center for Independent Journalism and New American Media.  The topic? Net neutrality. What is it? Who will it impact most? And why should we care? The ‘Race, Immigration and the Fight for an Open Internet' panel discussion was sponsored by G.W. Williams Center for Independent Journalism, New America Media, Center for Media Justice, Northern California Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. Featuring:Malkia Cyril, Center for Media Justice Executive Director & Founder; James Rucker, ColorOfChange.org Co-founder & Executive Director; Eloise Rose-Lee, Media Alliance Broadband Access Project Director; Eric Arnold, hip-hop journalist; Sandip Roy, New America Media editor and KALW radio host.   The post Making Contact – Race, Immigration, and the Fight for an Open Internet appeared first on KPFA.