POPULARITY
35 episodes with features writer
8 episodes with features writer
5 episodes with features writer
7 episodes with features writer
4 episodes with features writer
2 episodes with features writer
2 episodes with features writer
2 episodes with features writer
8 episodes with features writer
President Trump has announced plans to impose a levy on on American films made outside the country. It's a bold move that could have serious consequences for the global film industry. What do these proposed tariffs mean for the UK film sector, and is this a savvy strategy to revive a struggling Hollywood or just another salvo in Trump's culture war against liberal America?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuest:Ed Potton, Commissioning Editor and Writer, The TimesHadley Freeman, Columnist and Features Writer, The Sunday TimesHost: Jane MulkerrinsProducer: Euan DawtreyFurther reading:‘A collective capitulation to fear': How Hollywood bowed to TrumpWill James Bond leave Pinewood for LA? UK film industry reacts to TrumpClips: Home Alone 2. © 1992 20th Century Studios. Director: Chris Columbus, The Apprentice. © 2024 Tailored Films. Director: Ali Abbasi, CNN, New York Magazine, The Wall Street Journal, Real Time with Bill Maher.Photo: Getty Images.Get in touch: thestory@thetimes.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
James Walsh, Features Writer for New York Magazine, joins Anna and Raven to talk about his research on whether AI is cheating! Find out what college students are using AI for and if they think it's cheating! Photo Credit: Getty Images
With summer vacations coming up, Anna and Raven share their travel hacks! Save these for your next trip! In the Sean ‘Diddy' Combs trial, it was exposed that he dated multiple women at one time. Anna and Raven talk to Producer Justin about dating multiple people at once! James Walsh, Features Writer for New York Magazine, joins Anna and Raven to talk about his research on whether AI is cheating! Find out what college students are using AI for and if they think it's cheating! Are you up to date on this week's biggest news story? Anna and Raven will get you caught up on the trending news stories including Netflix airing Elmo and PBS episodes to educate children, and Elon Musk's companies are tanking in popularity, and the most trusted brands! Anna, Raven, Producer Julie, and Producer Justin share their most trusted brands! Anna went to a wake and it made her think, what would she want someone to wear for her funeral? Producer Julie went around the office to ask the Office Squad! Marriage is about compromise! Raven is struggling to compromise on the healthy ice cream alternative that his wife wants to push on him! Anna's license plate was stolen, and it's caused a tremendous amount of drama for her family! She wants to know what strange thing someone stole from you! Tom Cruise said that he would work into his one hundreds! Anna and Raven have a time machine to see the future and make movie trailers for Days of Thunder 2: Final Lap and Jerry McGuire Two! Anna went to a wake recently and someone wore jeans! Producer Julie went around the office to ask the Office Squad what they would wear to Anna's funeral. Jordan is seeing a physical therapist for a shoulder issue. The therapist happens to be an old high school friend of hers. He's a great guy, but it's just a friendship so they've gone for coffee to catch up. He thinks it's in her best interest to add another session per week to work on her shoulder. Travis, Jordan's husband, is uncomfortable with the amount of touching going on during Jordan's sessions, especially given their friendship, and wants her to switch to a female PT. Mike has a chance to win $3900! All he has to do is answer more pop culture questions than Raven in Can't Beat Raven!
When you go on a girls-only trip, is it incident free? Or, just like the three women in ‘The White Lotus', does it descend into drama and disaster? To talk about friendships ‘on holiday', Andrea is joined by Chrissie Russell, Features Writer with the Irish Independent and Sarah-Jayne Tobin, Editor at DMG Media.Image: HBO
It's Die Hard in a simulation!This week, hosts Phil and Liam are following the white rabbit into one of the most prophetic and influential movie of the 90s - The Matrix (1999) - with special guest Matt Zoller Seitz, the renowned Editor at Large of rogerebert.com. He is a Features Writer at New York Magazine, and is the author of many books, including books on Wes Anderson, Mad Men, The Sopranos, and many more. Matt not only loves this movie, but talks eloquently about how it changed his life. Released in the banner year of 1999, The Matrix follows Thomas Anderson, a mild-mannered software engineer who moonlights as a notorious hacker known as Neo, discovers to his horror that the world he lives in is actually an elaborate simulated reality created by intelligent machines who have subjugated humanity. Guided by the enigmatic resistance leader Morpheus (Laurence Fishburne) and the skilled warrior Trinity (Carrie-Anne Moss), Neo learns the truth about the Matrix and his potential role as "The One," a prophesied savior who can bend, and perhaps break, its rules. As he battles powerful Agents led by the ruthless Agent Smith (Hugo Weaving), Neo must embrace his destiny and free his mind to prevent the machines' enslavement of humanity.We talk about the film's unexpected connections to Die Hard (Kinda blowing Matt's mind), the movie's philosophical complexity (Plato! Descartes! Baurdrillard!), it's appropriation by both the right and left-wing, and if it can be seen, 26 years on, as being somewhat optimistic. We also talk about the culture-chaning action, the amazing performances by Reeves, Moss, Fishburne, and Weaving, and how the movie's style hasn't aged a day. So call your operator and strap in for one of our most mind-blowing episodes yet!Listen now, wherever you get your podcasts! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Did human consciousness arise from a bunch of stoned apes? Guest: Stav Dimitropoulos, Journalist and Features Writer for Popular Mechanics Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
How are federal parties gearing up for the snap election? Guest: Richard Johnston, Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the University of British Columbia Did human consciousness arise from a bunch of stoned apes? Guest: Stav Dimitropoulos, Journalist and Features Writer for Popular Mechanics Who do you think should be crowned the Best Bird of BC? Guest: Jackie Macquillan, Programs Director for the Wildlife Rescue Association How is the federal election shaping up? Guest: David Akin, Chief Political Correspondent for Global News Why is Snow White making people so mad? Guest: Erich Schwartzel, Reporter Covering the Film Industry for The Wall Street Journal Will Alaska truck tolls do more harm than good? Guest: Rob Fraser, Mayor of the Northern Rockies Regional Municipality How is the federal election impacting BC? Guest: Brittney Kerr, Senior Public Affairs Executive and Founding Partner of Framepoint Public Affairs Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Following on from our recent feature about the Netflix show, Adolescence, The London Standard's columnist and Features Writer, Maddy Mussen joins us to take a deeper look into the language which is being used within the online culture of incels, explaining the word itself and concepts such as the manosphere, sigmas and looksmaxxing.In part two, The London Standard's Transport and City Hall Editor, Ross Lydall, is here to set out the findings of a recent report which reveals that London's iconic black cabs could be facing an uncertain future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
What do you do if you feel like you've been abandoned by your friends once they have kids? Seán's guest offered advice to a reader in relation to this very issue, which has garnered a massive and divisive response across social media…Emily Gould is a Features Writer for New York Magazine, and joins to discuss.
What do you do if you feel like you've been abandoned by your friends once they have kids? Seán's guest offered advice to a reader in relation to this very issue, which has garnered a massive and divisive response across social media…Emily Gould is a Features Writer for New York Magazine, and joins to discuss.
Having made a multi-million dollar film together, Hollywood stars Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni are now trading muti-million dollar lawsuits over what did (or didn't) happen on set and during the promotional tour for It Ends With Us. But what do court documents and private texts allege about Hollywood's dark arts? And like MeToo, could this be the start of another watershed moment triggered by Tinseltown?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuests: Keiran Southern, West Coast Correspondent (US), The Times.Andrew Billen, Features Writer, The Times. Host: Manveen Rana.Clips: It Ends With Us / Justin Baldoni / Sony / Columbia Pictures / Wayfarer Studios / Blake Lively, Entertainment Tonight, MsMojo, YouTube / @TheAmalaEkpunobi, YouTube / Megyn Kelly, The Hollywood Reporter, TikTok / @lovingsingle, YouTube / TED / Justin Baldoni, TikTok / justinbaldoni. Photo: Getty Images.Get in touch: thestory@thetimes.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
“People generally deserve to enjoy being in public without having to worry about being picked apart online the next day” So says Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for the Irish Independent, who joined Newstalk breakfast this morning.
“People generally deserve to enjoy being in public without having to worry about being picked apart online the next day” So says Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for the Irish Independent, who joined Newstalk breakfast this morning.
Have you mastered the art of saying no? Is it something we get better at doing the older we get?Kieran is joined by Brenda Power, Columnist with the Irish Daily Mail and Sunday Times and Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer with The Irish Independent to discuss.
Adrian Weckler in the Irish Independent gave 10 signs that you're old depending on how you interact with technology. These include using the crying-laughing emoji and keeping your phone on vibrate no matter what.So, are you a technology dinosaur? How many things apply to you?Joining Kieran to discuss is Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for the Independent.
Every week Kieran Cuddihy will be joined by writer and broadcaster, Keith Walsh and Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer with the Irish Independent to look back on the week that was, but with a few twists…
Happy Birthday to the Luas! The transport line, which made its debut in June 2004 is now 20 years old. Since then, the Luas has been an essential form of transport for many, and the butt of many jokes online. Joining Seán to talk about the tram line is Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for The Irish Independent.
Happy Birthday to the Luas! The transport line, which made its debut in June 2004 is now 20 years old. Since then, the Luas has been an essential form of transport for many, and the butt of many jokes online. Joining Seán to talk about the tram line is Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for The Irish Independent.
This week Kieran Cuddihy was joined by the presenter of Weekend Breakfast on Today FM, Alison Curtis and Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer with the Irish Independent to look back on the week that was, but with a few twists!
Kieran was joined by Michael Moynihan, Columnist for the Irish Examiner, and Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer at the Independent, to discuss whether we've forgotten how to behave in public. Moynihan argues that "etiquette has been thrown under the bus" and "we're all post-shame."
Kieran Cuddihy is joined by comedian Steve Cummins and Features Writer with the Irish Independent Saoirse Hanley to look back on the week that was, but with a few twists…
There's a taste of Taylor Swift's new album, The Tortured Poets Department released today. Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for the The Irish Independent gave us the reaction to the new music.
There's a taste of Taylor Swift's new album, The Tortured Poets Department released today. Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for the The Irish Independent gave us the reaction to the new music.
“Please, no Barbies: is it time to cancel International Women's Day?” That's the title of an article by Features Writer with The Times, Helen Rumblow who joined Ciara this morning to discuss her article.
“Please, no Barbies: is it time to cancel International Women's Day?” That's the title of an article by Features Writer with The Times, Helen Rumblow who joined Ciara this morning to discuss her article.
Actress Jessica Biel is a self-proclaimed shower eater. You heard that correct, she loves to multitask by having a bit of grub while washing herself. Is this normal behaviour and if you were her housemate would you be having a word with her? Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer at Independent and Newstalk's Own Simon Tierney joined Kieran to discuss...
Soap Opera Digests Meredith Berlin, Lynn Leahey and Stephanie Sloane sat down for an interview in The Locher Room to look back at their time helming one of the most popular magazines to ever hit the newsstands.Meredith Berlin began her stint at the magazine as a Features Writer before she was made Editor in Chief in 1981 making her the youngest Editor-in-Chief of a magazine in the country at that time. Lynn Leahey got her dream job in 1994 and worked at SOD for 27 years; 11 of those as Editorial Director.Stephanie Sloane also got her dream job right out of college in 1990 when Meredith and Lynn hired her to be their assistant. After a 33-year run, Stephanie exited as VP, Editorial Director in October 2023 when the print edition of the magazine folded.For 48 years, Soap Opera Digest was the go-to magazine for all daytime fans to read and learn more about their favorite storylines, actors, characters, and behind-the-scenes scoop. Bedrooms, closets, basements, garages and storage units are lined with issues of this magazine.Come celebrate and salute Meredith, Lynn and Stephanie for all their work bringing Soap Opera Digest into all our homes.
“Even if they do attempt to contribute to a 50-50 division of labour at home, they still face attitudes and workplace policies that have not kept pace with the modern demands of family life.” Those are the words of Simon Usbourne, Features Writer based in London on the modern father's role in the family who joined Ciara this morning on the show.
“Even if they do attempt to contribute to a 50-50 division of labour at home, they still face attitudes and workplace policies that have not kept pace with the modern demands of family life.” Those are the words of Simon Usbourne, Features Writer based in London on the modern father's role in the family who joined Ciara this morning on the show.
Pop superstar Lizzo has said a lawsuit with claims of sexual harassment and a hostile work environment are ‘false'. Three former dancers have brought legal action against the singer, her dance captain and her production company. The allegations threaten to tarnish Lizzo's brand, built on self-love and positivity – so can she survive the backlash? And is this a parable of modern celebrity and idol worship?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. Guest: Megan Agnew, Features Writer, The Sunday Times.Host: Luke Jones.Clips: TikTok/@bricksmagazine, TikTok/@shellywixted1990, Sky News, Big Boy TV, Twitter/@lizzo, Washington Post, ABC's Good Morning America, Juice/Lizzo/Atlantic Records, British Vogue. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Younger people are turning away from alcohol, with Gen Z most likely to be teetotal – including Spider-Man actor Tom Holland. Millennials, too, are drinking less than their parents. What's prompted this generational shift in drinking habits? This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes.Guest: Helen Rumbelow, Features Writer, The Times. Professor John Holmes, Director of the Sheffield Alcohol Research Group. Host: Jane Mulkerrins, Associate Editor, The Times magazine. Clips: Jay Shetty, Dr Alex George, Avalon Comedy/Lee Mack. TikTok (freedietalks, energisewiththem, thelivneedham) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
So begins the battle of the bombshells at the summer box office, as Barbie and Oppenheimer premiere in theatres across the world today! Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for the Sunday Independent and the Sunday World explained the ‘Barbenhiemer' phenomenon.
So begins the battle of the bombshells at the summer box office, as Barbie and Oppenheimer premiere in theatres across the world today! Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for the Sunday Independent and the Sunday World explained the ‘Barbenhiemer' phenomenon.
Pop star Taylor Swift has announced a third concert in Dublin next year at the Aviva Stadium, following a huge response for tickets. Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for the Sunday Independent and the Sunday World spoke to Ciara on the huge demand for tickets.
Pop star Taylor Swift has announced a third concert in Dublin next year at the Aviva Stadium, following a huge response for tickets. Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for the Sunday Independent and the Sunday World spoke to Ciara on the huge demand for tickets.
“Please stop acting like 30-year-old women are old – it's ridiculous” That was the view of Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for the Irish Independent when 30-year-old Charlotte Sumner entered the Love Island villa on Monday
“Please stop acting like 30-year-old women are old – it's ridiculous” That was the view of Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for the Irish Independent when 30-year-old Charlotte Sumner entered the Love Island villa on Monday
Love them or hate them, reality TV dating shows are one of the most enduring formats on the small screen. It seems like TV producers will take any concept and turn it into a dating show. But if they didn't net big ratings for TV execs, they wouldn't keep making them. So what keeps us going back for more? Self-appointed ‘hunk correspondent' for The Irish Times, Patrick Freyne, loves to review these shows as Features Writer. In this episode of In The News, he analyses the good, the bad and the ugly and why they make such compelling viewing. This episode was originally broadcast in February 2023. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
As a new report from the Children's Commissioner points to the impact of violent pornography on British children, are the waters around consensual sex being muddied? And should there be greater regulation of the porn industry?This episode contains discussions about sex and some explicit descriptions of violent porn.This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. Articles: I'm watching what the kids are watching: porn. It's disturbing - https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/i-m-watching-what-the-kids-are-watching-porn-most-of-it-is-disturbing-pqb99zbnqSex lessons for boys: what young men need to be taught - https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/sex-lessons-for-boys-what-young-men-need-to-be-taught-pltqpxfbdGuest: Helen Rumbelow, Features Writer, The Times.Host: Josh Glancy, Special Correspondent, The Sunday Times. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
"5 Questions With.." is a bonus feature from the Left of Str8 Show, where we ask our guests 5 sometimes silly, sometimes serious questions that our curious mind wants to know. Today's 5 Questions are for the bookworms in all of us!! I have combined My 5 Questions from 3 guests last week for "Writers Week," on the Left of Str8 Show. Here are 5 Questions with Features Writer and Author Kyle Turner; Author and Marketing Maven Joseph Federico; and Writer, Author and Producer Byron Lane. This week we ask questions from what real or fictional characters they would want to have dinner with, to other authors who may give them a bit of advice as well. Listen in, share with your friends, and subscribe to the Left of Str8 Show on your favorite podcast distributors including Spotify, iTunes, iHeartRadio, Google Podcasts, and more. Also sign up for our newsletter and reminders of upcoming interviews at www.leftofstr8radio.com
Prime Hydration drinks are being sold for up to €15 a bottle across the country. But why are the energy drinks so popular among young people? Speaking to Shane to explain was Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for the Irish Independent.
Prime Hydration drinks are being sold for up to €15 a bottle across the country. But why are the energy drinks so popular among young people? Speaking to Shane to explain was Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer for the Irish Independent.
Dr Nina S. Naidu is a New York-based plastic surgeon and the founder of Anokha.Founded in 2008, Anokha is a natural skincare brand born from a desire for environmental ingredients to achieve clinical results. The business recently launched in the UK for the first time, bringing its range of products to consumers via its own website.Nina speaks to Sophie Smith, Senior News & Features Writer at TheIndustry.beauty, about the inspiration behind Anokha, why the brand manufactures in small batches, its upcoming men's range, her key learnings since starting the business and ambitions for the brand.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM and subscribe to our daily newsletter here.
Anabel Kindersley is the Co-owner of Neal's Yard Remedies, a British beauty and wellbeing brand known for its natural and organic skincare and bodycare products. The brand is also known for its ethical ethos and charitable initiatives. Anabel, speaks to Sophie Smith, Senior News & Features Writer at TheIndustry.beauty, about why she purchased Neal's Yard Remedies, her involvement in the business, the importance of natural and organic ingredients, and what drives its eco-friendly and charitable business practices.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM and subscribe to our daily newsletter here.
Just after her 14th birthday, Hadley Freeman became achingly aware of her body – specifically, just how ‘normal' it was compared to a thin classmate. Just four months later, she was hospitalised with anorexia. Her latest book, Good Girls: A Story and Study of Anorexia, tells the story of her many hospitalisations as a teenager, and her recovery.If you've been affected by issues in this podcast, you can find support at www.beateatingdisorders.org.uk where you can also find the number for one of their national helplines.This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. Guest: Hadley Freeman, Columnist and Features Writer, The Sunday Times.Host: Manveen Rana. Clip: Sky News. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Sarah Sklavenitis is the Founder of Messiah & Eve, a vegan brand that mixes skin-loving ingredients with modern fragrance blends to offer a range of affordable luxury bodycare products.Sarah, speaks to Sophie Smith, Senior News & Features Writer at TheIndustry.beauty, about the inspiration behind Messiah & Eve, how she took the brand from concept to creation, her first trade show experience at Just Around The Corner and what she has learned since starting the business.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM and subscribe to our daily newsletter here.
Tiffany Salmon is a beauty entrepreneur and the Founder of Glow Hub, a vegan skincare brand that provides targeted solutions and simple routines for the Gen Z beauty community. Tiffany, speaks to Sophie Smith, Senior News & Features Writer at TheIndustry.beauty, about the inspiration behind Glow Hub, and the success social media - in particular TikTok - is having on the brand and more.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM and subscribe to our daily newsletter here.
Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer with the Irish Independent joined Sean on the show today to recap the stories making the headlines this past week...
Saoirse Hanley, Features Writer with the Irish Independent joined Sean on the show today to recap the stories making the headlines this past week...
Joanna Jensen is the Founder of Childs Farm, a natural and eco-friendly skincare and haircare brand designed for babies and children. Childs Farm was first launched as a solution to the sensitive and eczema prone skin of Joanna's daughters. Today, the brand's growing range of products are available online and in-store at a number of major retailers including Boots, Waitrose, and Amazon. Joanna, speaks to Sophie Smith, Senior News & Features Writer at the TheIndustry.beauty, about the inspiration behind the brand, its journey to achieving B Corp certification, how Childs Farm's product range has developed over the years, and what it's been like since PZ Cussons acquired the brand last year.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM and subscribe to our daily newsletter here.
Padraig Byrne, Journalist, The Wexford People and Independent.ie; Verona Murphy, Independent TD for Wexford; James Browne, Fianna Fail TD for Wexford & Minister of State for Law Reform at Dept of Justice and Jennifer O'Connell, Features Writer & Columnist, The Irish Times.
Love them or hate them, reality TV dating shows are one of the most enduring formats of the small screen. It seems like TV producers will take any concept and turn it into a dating show. They run the full gamut, from the earnestness of First Dates to the artifice of Love Island and the questionable 90 Day Fiancé. But if they didn't net big ratings for TV execs, they wouldn't keep making them. So what keeps us going back for more? Self-appointed ‘hunk correspondent' for The Irish Times, Patrick Freyne, loves to review these shows as Features Writer. In this episode of In The News, he analyses the good, the bad and the ugly and why they make such compelling viewing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In 2021, Sunday Times writer Megan Agnew experienced a strange sort of heartbreak after a relationship that began on a dating app. It got her thinking: are they healthy for us? And does the data now suggest we may be turning against them? This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes.'Total swipe out: Why dating is better in real life' by Megan Agnew - https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/total-swipe-out-why-dating-is-better-in-real-life-t7pkbjtjdGuest: Megan Agnew, Features Writer at The Sunday Times. Host: Manveen Rana.Clips: ABC, CBS. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Commodity is known for its unique approach to fragrance, giving consumers greater control over the intensity and projection of a scent through its innovative Scent Space concept. The brand was first brought to life by a Kickstarter campaign in 2013, but was later purchased by Vicken Arslanian in 2019, who is also the founder of EuroPerfumes, a distributor for niche fragrances in the US. Vicken speaks to Sophie Smith, Senior News & Features Writer at the TheIndustry.beauty, about his decision to purchase Commodity, why it has undergone a rebrand and the impact of its docuseries which captures key moments in the company's journey.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM and subscribe to our daily newsletter here.
We're only 3 days away from Christmas. If you're still on the hunt for a few gifts, never fear! We've enlisted the help of Denise O'Donoghue, Features Writer with the Irish Examiner…
Established in 2015, Nobody's Child is a London-based womenswear brand creating responsible clothing with materials that have a lower impact on the planet. Jody first joined the company as CEO in March 2020, bringing years of experience from brands including New Look, F&F Clothing and Reiss. Jody speaks to Sophie Smith, News & Features Writer at the TheIndustry.fashion, about the benefits of launching at retailers like M&S and the effect social media has on a brand's growth.Listen via Apple, Spotify and onsite via the link in bio.
With a background in material science and design, Lauren Bowker, Founder of The Unseen Beauty, entered the beauty market to help transform how people see, think about and express their beauty. The Unseen Beauty first launched with a hair colour, called Colour Alchemy, which adapts and changes colour in response to changes in temperature and sunlight. Most recently, the brand launched a reflective eye makeup product, called Spectra, that transforms under a phone camera's flash. Lauren speaks to Sophie Smith, News & Features Writer at the TheIndustry.beauty about the inspiration behind the brand, how the products work and why innovation is important in the beauty industry.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM and subscribe to our daily newsletter here.
Guests: Raphael Rashid, Foreign Journalist based in SeoulHyunsu Yim, Features Writer, Korea Herald1. First-hand accounts of Itaewon stamped accident2. Responsibility of the itaewon stamped accident3. Mental health & trauma from the accidentSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Charlotte Knight is a beauty entrepreneur and the founder of Ciate London, Lottie London and Skin Proud.Her first brand, Ciate London launched in 2009 and Lottie London in 2014, and are both known for their range of makeup and nail products. In 2020, Charlotte then entered the skincare market with the launch of her third and most recent brand, Skin Proud.Charlotte, speaks to Sophie Smith, News & Features Writer at the TheIndustry.beauty about her journey to launching three successful businesses, the differences between launching a brand in 2009 vs 2020 and how TikTok has benefitted her brands.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM and subscribe to our daily newsletter here.
1. SPC worker's death highlights poor working conditions2. Elnaz Rekabi: Iranian rock climber who competed without hijab3. Seoul to push for drinking ban at Han RiverGuests: Raphael Rashid, Foreign Journalist based in SeoulHyunsu Yim, Features Writer, Korea HeraldSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Financial institutions are rapidly moving their operations to the cloud. In response to this development, and the increasing risks of cyber breaches, legislators and regulators are gearing up to impose significant cybersecurity requirements. Carlo Massimo is a journalist who covers Cyber Security and International Tech Policy. Carlo was a former contributing editor at the Wilson Center's Quarterly, writes Citizen Techs information week monthly policy column, and contributes to the Dark readings profile as a Features Writer. In this episode, Carlo talks about the implications of financial institutions moving to the cloud, and the response by lawmakers and regulators to this significant trend. Join us as we discuss: Carlos's perspective on possible designation of financial institutions operating in the cloud as "critical infrastructure" Are global financial institutions ready for new cybersecurity regulations aimed at mitigating the risks of a data breach The perspective from both the United States and the European Union on this important issue Carlo's article on Information Week: Legislators Gear Up to Regulate Cloud Resiliency
Financial institutions are rapidly moving their operations to the cloud. In response to this development, and the increasing risks of cyber breaches, legislators and regulators are gearing up to impose significant cybersecurity requirements.Carlo Massimo is a journalist who covers Cyber Security and International Tech Policy. Carlo was a former contributing editor at the Wilson Center's Quarterly, writes Citizen Techs information week monthly policy column, and contributes to the Dark readings profile as a Features Writer.In this episode, Carlo talks about the implications of financial institutions moving to the cloud, and the response by lawmakers and regulators to this significant trend.Join us as we discuss:Carlos's perspective on possible designation of financial institutions operating in the cloud as "critical infrastructure"Are global financial institutions ready for new cybersecurity regulations aimed at mitigating the risks of a data breachThe perspective from both the United States and the European Union on this important issue Carlo's article on Information Week: Legislators Gear Up to Regulate Cloud Resiliency
Guests: Raphael Rashid, Foreign Journalist based in SeoulHyunsu Yim, Features Writer, Korea Herald1. Kakao outage2. BTS Busan concert & Jin to enlistment3. Almost 50% of single Koreans in 30s, 40s live with parentsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Guests: Raphael Rashid, Foreign Journalist based in SeoulHyunsu Yim, Features Writer, Korea Herald1. Satirical cartoon on President Yoon Suk-yeol2. Government reorganization plan that includes abolishing the gender ministry3. LGBTQ events updatesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Meredith Loftus (Podcast Host and Features Writer) joins Joss to talk about Season 1 Episode 2: And Mother Makes Four! Together, they talk about the breath of fresh air physical comedy brings, why this episode is unrealistic for anyone that lives in Los Angeles, and the pros and cons of being a shipper. Follow us on Instagram : @tcrewatchpod Follow us on TikTok: @tcrewatchpod Follow Joss on Twitter: @arcadeflorist Couch Artwork: Morgan Gesell
Jamie O'Banion is the Founder and CEO of BeautyBio, a results-driven and science-based brand known for its range of skincare and haircare products. Having grown up in the skincare industry and learning from her biochemist father, Jamie saw a need in the retail space for clinical-grade skincare developed for plastic surgeons and dermatologists. Today, the US-based brand is sold at a number of leading UK retailers including Harrods, Cult Beauty and Selfridges. In this episode of the In Conversation podcast in partnership with Klarna for Business, Jamie speaks Sophie Smith, News & Features Writer at the TheIndustry.beauty about the inspiration behind the brand, it's progression since launching and the importance of science to deliver top-notch results.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM and subscribe to our daily newsletter here.
Simon Comins is the Chief Commercial Officer at Superdrug. Having worked his way up from the shop floor, he has an extensive career history at the health and beauty retailer. In his role as CCO, which he was appointed earlier this year, Simon works to ensure Superdrug stocks the most exciting selection of accessible health and beauty products on the high street. In this episode of the In Conversation podcast in partnership with Klarna for Business, Simon, speaks to Sophie Smith, News & Features Writer at the TheIndustry.beauty about his journey up the career ladder at Superdrug, how the retailer decides which products to stock, why Superdrug is seeing strong growth and the importance of product value and accessibility.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM and subscribe to our daily newsletter here.
This week we talk Lifted, this podcast's favorite Bright Eyes album. My guest is Claire Carusillo, a Features Writer at Gawker. Part 2: patreon.com/afterthedeluge In this episode we talk about beastly records from 2002, a couple of wars, circus percussion, Michael keeping the tape rolling and Tim's album, a Pitchfork 7.7, Johnny Cash covering NIN, songwriting prodigies, Rilo Kiley, happy songs, burned CDs, Claire's yellow legal pad, Conor being funny, the mistake, bad boy Conor, happy Conor, Jack Johnson catches a stray bullet, my Ben Harper cover, beautiful harmonies that shadow the melody. Part 2: patreon.com/afterthedeluge Claire Carusillo: twitter.com/clocarustwo (here's her author page and her Jackson Browne blog) Justin Cox: twitter.com/routinelayup --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/afterthedeluge/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afterthedeluge/support
Michele Scott-Lynch is the Founder of Boucléme, a plant-powered haircare brand designed for the curly hair community. The brand was created after Michele felt there was a lack of products in the UK that really catered towards her curly hair, especially for black men and women. Today, Boucléme's range of haircare products are stocked at a variety of leading retailers including Boots, Selfridges, Cult Beauty and M&S. In this episode of In Conversation podcast in partnership with Klarna for Business, Michele speaks to Sophie Smith, News & Features Writer at the TheIndustry.beauty, about the brand's journey, why sustainability has always been a big concern for her, why reformulating products is important and the crucial need to better serve those with curly hair.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM and subscribe to our daily newsletter here.
In this episode of the In Conversation podcast in partnership with Klarna, we speak to Rasmus Brix, General Manager UK & Ireland at jewellery company Pandora, which is known for its charm bracelets. Founded in 1982 in Copenhagen, Denmark, the business now counts the UK as its second biggest market.As Rasmus explains, the size of the jeweller is quite “mind blowing”, with almost half of women in the UK and Ireland owning a Pandora piece of jewellery, he still sees a significant opportunity for future growth in this market. In the eight months since taking his current position, he has already set a clear course, helping the business deliver one of its strongest Q4 performances.Rasmus first joined Pandora in 2016 as Vice President of Business Development after a successful career as a Management Consultant. He then moved to become General Manager of Pandora's Northern Europe business before moving to London.Rasmus speaks to Camilla Rydzek, News & Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion about the successful launch of Pandora's collaboration with Marvel, which made up 3% of its first quarter sales in 2022, the importance of physical retail and what a typical week looks like for him.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM *** LINKEDIN *** TWITTER *** FACEBOOKGet breaking news, big name interviews & insights delivered to your inbox daily HERE
Anna Lahey, Founder of the ingestible beauty brand Vida Glow, discovered marine collagen in Japan – long before it became the major beauty buzzword that it is today. When Anna founded Vida Glow in 2014, collagen was hard to find in the West and there was little knowledge about its benefits for skin, hair and nails. Fast forward to today and Vida Glow has taken the world by storm – with one unit sold globally every four seconds. As the brand has continued to innovate, it has also extended its product range beyond marine collagen and today includes ingestible beauty solutions that target a number of concerns, such as hair loss, pigmentation and skin dryness, as well as a small range of topical beauty products.Vida Glow has also expanded internationally, and is available in Anna's home country Australia, as well as the UK, the US, France and Germany, and is stocked in Liberty, Harrods, Selfridges, FeelUnique and Le Bon Marché Rive Gauche.In this episode of the In Conversation podcast in partnership with Klarna for Business, Anna speaks to News and Features Writer, Camilla Rydzek about why she started Vida Glow, all there is to know about ingestible collagen and why Vida Glow takes around two years to develop new formulations, and of course, what we can look forward to from Vida Glow in the future.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM
Joe is a Features Writer at GamesRadar+ and has written for a number of gaming, sport and entertainment publications including PC Gamer, Edge, Play and FourFourTwo. Joe is also a mental health advocate and has written a book about video games, mental health and their complex intersections. He is a regular expert contributor on both subjects for BBC radio. In this episode, he chats to us about how video games can help to heal our mental health through entering digital worlds and how the perceptions of video games as creating isolation for the users are false, that they are actually a springboard for connection and community.
Husband and wife duo Stephen and Margaret de Heinrich de Omorovicza founded the skincare brand Omorovicza at the turn of the millennium, after Stephen introduced Margaret to the baths his family built in Budapest. The couple observed the healing powers of the waters on their skin and decided to create a skincare brand that would replicate it - harder than it sounds. Today, the brand is sold at a number of leading retailers including Look Fantastic, Harrods, Cult Beauty, Net-a-porter, and its own website. Stephen and Margaret speak to Sophie Smith, News & Features Writer at the TheIndustry.fashion, to reflect on Omorovicza's history, the science behind the brand and the success of its spa institute in Budapest as well as general retail.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM
With Twitter confirming that they have accepted a cash offer of $44Billion from Elon Musk for the purchase of the social media platform, the Indo Daily looks at the controversial life of the world's richest man. Despite being from a wealthy family - Musk was hospitalised by school bullies, diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome and has courted controversy from risque tweets to smoking marijuana live on air - all of which have angered his shareholders. What changes can we expect from one of the world's most powerful men? Presenter Fionnán Sheahan is joined by John Meagher, Features Writer at the Irish Independent and Adrian Weckler, Technology Editor of the Irish and Sunday Independent.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this weeks episode of the In Conversation podcast we speak to Lucy Greenwood, Co-founder of Brighton based clothing brand Lucy & Yak. Known for its vintage inspired dungarees, Lucy & Yak has grown into a thriving ethical business and now sells a range of fashion via its online store, physical retail store and on Depop. Depop was in fact where the brand's journey first began about 7 years ago. Lucy and her partner Chris began selling on the app and noted the popularity of pre-loved dungarees - they soon began looking at creating their own dungarees from deadstock fabric. Lucy speaks to Camilla Rydzek, News and Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion, about founding the business, how it has scaled production while staying true to its brand values and how the business has managed the COVID-19 pandemic.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM *** LINKEDIN *** TWITTER *** FACEBOOKGet breaking news, big name interviews & insights delivered to your inbox daily HERE
Laney Crowell is the Founder of US-based clean beauty brand Saie. Launched just three months before the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, Saie has carved out a space in the beauty industry with its strong brand positioning that combines clean formulations and fashionable packaging. The company has also gained fame with its unconventional product launches - in one notable example, Laney's 99-year-old grandmother made her modelling debut as the face of the brand. Laney started her career at Elle and Lucky Magazine, later becoming the Executive Director of Digital Communications at Estée Lauder, where she launched the beauty giant's social media channels and influencer marketing strategy. She left her position at Estée Lauder to follow her passion for clean beauty and wellness, and started the editorial platform and consulting agency The Moment, which in turn inspired her to launch Saie. In this week's episode Laney and News and Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion Camilla Rydzek discuss the benefits of chatting with your target audience directly, how sports taught Laney the resilience she needed to build the business, and why she decided to swap zoom meetings with a pizza party.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM
Céline Talabaza is the CEO of luxury skincare brand Noble Panacea. With a wealth of experience in the beauty industry, Celine was hand selected by the brand's Founder and Noble Prize-Winning Chemist, Sir Fraser Stoddart, to lead the launch of the brand in 2019. Noble Panacea was developed using unique skincare technology which aims to protect and preserve active ingredients in products. Celine speaks to Sophie Smith, News & Features Writer at the TheIndustry.fashion, about her experience and achievements in beauty so far, her ambitions as CEO of Noble Panacea and the brand's unique chemistry and technological approach to skincare.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM
Shaun Russell is the Founder of Skandinavisk, a home and bodycare brand inspired by the beauty of Skandinavia. Founded in 2012, Shaun wanted to promote the benefits of a more Scandinavian approach to life to the rest of the world, combining fragrance and design with storytelling to spread the word. As the brand grew, so did Shaun's desire to ensure Skandinavisk was environmentally responsible. Today, the brand is B Corp certified and has an active part in the creation of the B Corp Beauty Coalition. Shaun speaks to Sophie Smith, News & Features Writer at the TheIndustry.fashion to reflect on the brand's journey since launch and how it works to limit its environmental footprint to be a more responsible brand in the beauty industry.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM
Joe Kudla is the Founder of apparel brand Vuori. Based in California, Vuori has taken the activewear market by storm, growing a loyal customer base and a retail portfolio that spans 13 locations across California, Colorado and Arizona. Today the brand is known for its super soft fabrics and versatile product range that can be worn by consumers wherever their day takes them.Joe launched Vuori in an attempt to heal his body after years of playing football and lacrosse in college. Following the advice of a friend he started attending Yoga classes, where he soon began to notice the kind of clothing people were wearing. Taking cues from Lululemon and Patagonia, he saw a gap in the marketplace for a brand catering specifically to men and so Vuori was born.On this episode of the In Conversation podcast, Camilla Rydzek, News and Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion, speaks to Joe about his first entry in the fashion world, working as a model in Italy, how listening to customers feedback led him to pivot the business and why Vuori has embroidered thought-provoking quotes into the inside of its t-shirts.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM *** LINKEDIN *** TWITTER *** FACEBOOKGet breaking news, big name interviews & insights delivered to your inbox daily HERE
Anne-Christine Polet, who often goes by the abbreviation A-C, leads the startup behind Hatch and Stitch, two SaaS products that are changing the way fashion works - digitising the fashion value chain with 3D at the core. Having initially grown the business under the PVH brand, A-C has now stepped up to launch the products externally. Hatch aims to help brands sell better to their wholesale customers. Whilst Stitch allows brands and manufacturers to scale 3D. Both products aim to create a better, digital, more sustainable future for fashion. A-C tells Tom Shearsmith, Senior News & Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion about her passion for the fashion industry, her experience at brands including Puma, Tommy Hilfiger and Google, what it's like being a leading woman in tech, her role on the Forbes Technology Council and what the two products, Hatch and Stitch, can do for sustainability in the fashion industry.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM *** LINKEDIN *** TWITTER *** FACEBOOKGet breaking news, big name interviews & insights delivered to your inbox daily HERE
Alia Hawa is the Managing Director of L'Occitane UK & Ireland. Alia has always had a deep interest in beauty, fashion and luxury. She studied Economics and Political Science at the University of Geneva culminating in a Master's degree in 2005. While studying, she had started working at Clarins Group in 2003, where she stayed until 2006.Alia then joined L'Occitane as an Area Manager, overseeing export markets in Europe. Over an 11 year career, she increased her responsibilities, growing the business and was promoted in 2016. In 2017, Alia briefly moved to work at American fashion brand Coach before returning to L'Occitane, where she took up her current position.In the latest episode of ‘The Beauty Edit' from TheIndustry.fashion, Alia tells Tom Shearsmith, Senior News and Features Writer, how she navigated her way through the beauty industry, the sensory experience that is L'Occitane, how the business pivoted during COVID-19, its retail presence in the UK and what to expect from such an ingredient driven brand in the future.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM
Esther Verburg is the Executive Vice President of Sustainable Business and Innovation at Tommy Hilfiger and PVH Europe. Having had an extensive career in sustainable fashion, her knowledge about circularity and innovation is unrivalled.She started her sustainability journey at MADE-BY, a non-profit organisation focused on making sustainable fashion common practice. Co-building the organisation from scratch, she pioneered sustainable strategies, supply chain management and communications.After starting her own company, combining consultancy on sustainability strategy for corporates and strategy for social entrepreneurs, she joined PVH in 2014. In her role at Tommy Hilfiger and PVH Europe, Esther is responsible for the sustainability strategy and program. The program has become a driver of brand purpose and value, setting and performing against ambitious targets.In this episode of the ‘In Conversation' podcast, Esther talks to, Tom Shearsmith, Senior News and Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion, about her super-sustainable career, the appeal of Tommy Hilfiger to consumers, how the brands sustainability and circularity plan is implemented, and the future for sustainable innovation.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM *** LINKEDIN *** TWITTER *** FACEBOOKGet breaking news, big name interviews & insights delivered to your inbox daily HERE
Aaron Wallace is the Co-founder and CEO of his eponymous haircare brand which creates quality products for male afro hair.Aaron first launched the brand in 2016 under a different name, before re-branding the business to truly reflect its audience – black men, who like himself, were unable to find products easily that were suited for their hair and skin.The product line has since been reformulated and improved, using sustainable and natural ingredients including black seed oil and mango butter to help the curls and coils found in afro hair.The product is now stocked in the UK and US in places like Sainsbury's, Debenhams, ASOS, Liberty and Saks Fifth Avenue, with Aaron eyeing up further expansion into other regions and retailers soon.In this episode of TheIndustry.fashion's 'The Beauty Edit' podcast, Aaron tells Tom Shearsmith, Senior News and Features Writer, about how he didn't feel catered for growing up, his desire to change the black haircare market, how it felt to be stocked in a mainstream supermarket like Sainsbury's. He also tells us how his training as a barber helped with product development, why black men perhaps don't talk about haircare as much as they should, and why haircare is only the beginning for the Aaron Wallace brand. Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM
April Gargiulo is the Founder & CEO of California-based skincare brand Vintner's Daughter. With only two products on the market, the brand has refused to play ball with beauty industry - Vitner's Daughter runs without a marketing team, it refuses to release products for the sake of it, and focusses on 100% active products. April created her Active Botanical Serum because she was tired of compromising on quality. She didn't have a background in beauty; instead coming from the world of fine winemaking and applied that same level of dedication and commitment to quality seen in the historical industry to her brand. In her own words – “You can't take shortcuts.”In the latest episode of The Beauty Edit podcast, April joins Tom Shearsmith, Senior News and Features Writer, to tell us how she founded the business, her choices of raw ingredients, the brands dedication to sustainability and slow-production, product development and innovation, and how ignoring all the rules has allowed her to stand out in a crowded beauty marketGet breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM
Moses Rashid is the Founder and CEO of The Edit LDN, the UK's No.1 online consignment store for high end streetwear and footwear, including brands such as Yeezy, Jordan, Off-White and Supreme.Moses launched The Edit Man in January 2020, before later rebranding as The Edit London to appeal to a growing demographic of women making purchases. What began as a personal passion and obsession for footwear, turned into creating an online global platform for new, exclusive, pre-loved trainers and high-end streetwear.With rapid growth, the company now ships worldwide and caters to a diverse audience of customers, ranging from your average consumer to celebrities and even royalty.Moses tells Tom Shearsmith, Senior News and Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion, what it was like to open a business right before the first lockdown of 2020, how he pivoted the business to cater to a wider market, launching partnerships with other companies and styling services, how he suddenly found himself stocking products in Harrods, and how global expansion and investment is imminent.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM *** LINKEDIN *** TWITTER *** FACEBOOKGet breaking news, big name interviews & insights delivered to your inbox daily HERE
Brook Harvey-Taylor is the Founder & CEO of Pacifica Beauty, a 100% vegan and cruelty-free beauty brand that has been leading innovation in the beauty industry for over 25 years.Since the brand's inception in 1996, Brook has been dedicated to building an inclusive and authentic community, giving back to meaningful causes while always listening to consumers needs. The brand has an ethos that focuses on three pillars – being good for the planet, good for animals and good for the customer.Brook speaks to Tom Shearsmith, Senior News and Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion, about how she has crafted a community of sustainability-focused fans over 25 years, how she has adapted and grew the business from an initial product line of less than 10 products, how the company has performed over COVID, the brands launch into the UK with Cult Beauty, and how we all can make small changes to make a better tomorrow.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM
Kim Dolder is the Senior Vice President & General Manager of Gilly Hicks, the loungewear and activewear brand owned by Abercrombie & Fitch Co.Having officially relaunched the brand this summer, Dolder was the brains behind a host of new initiatives, including launching unisex clothing for the first time. The relaunch also saw the introduction of a new logo, stand-alone concept store in Ohio, new product categories and a UK store debut in Westfield London next to an existing Hollister store.In her role as SVP and General Manager, Dolder oversees every element of the brand – from its ethos to product offering, merchandising, online and in-store experiences – no one understands the brand like she does.In the latest episode of the ‘In Conversation' podcast in partnership with Klarna, Kim tells Tom Shearsmith, Senior News and Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion, about her extensive career so far, why being gender-inclusive and size inclusive is so important to her, exactly who the brand is aimed at and what the future holds for Gilly Hicks in the next 12 months.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM *** LINKEDIN *** TWITTER *** FACEBOOKGet breaking news, big name interviews & insights delivered to your inbox daily HERE
Allbirds, the Sustainability focused and results driven footwear and apparel brand have been disrupting the fashion industry since 2016. Headquartered in San Francisco and launched by duo Tim Brown and Joey Swillinger– the brand has reached all corners of the globe, with a store opening in London last year. The company claims to be as eco-friendly as possible and is certified B Corp. Its continued innovation in both product development and sustainable materials has allowed its popularity to grow year on year. In March 2018, the company started offering its footwear with eucalyptus tree fibre and by 2020 had expanded into the apparel category. In May 2020, Allbirds announced a partnership with Adidas, with both companies collaborating to create the world's lowest carbon footprint shoe. In the latest edition of the In Conversation podcast in partnership with Klarna, Tom Shearsmith, News & Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion speaks to Sustainability Lead Hana Kajimura at Allbirds. Hannah talks about what initially drew her to the business, the projects she has supported in the last five years, why sustainability education is as important as sustainability innovation, the company's carbon footprint calculator, its 2025 and 2030 goals and its highly anticipated upcoming collaboration with Adidas.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM *** LINKEDIN *** TWITTER *** FACEBOOKGet breaking news, big name interviews & insights delivered to your inbox daily HERE
Criminal Damage was launched by Sunny Aytan in East London back in 1991. The business, still operating today, is now owned by himself and his brothers.The pioneering streetwear brand was heavily influenced by its East London roots, with music culture and identity taking centre stage. The brand is known for taking inspiration from styles of retro fashions of the past and mixing them with the best in modern, urban trends.In more recent times, the brand has moved into sustainable fashion with its Eco Essentials collection made with organic and recycled materials. Criminal Damage also continues to raise brand awareness with a continued stream of collaborations with existing franchises such as Pokemon, Back to The Future and Dracula.Founder Sunny Autan and his brother Monty Aytan speak to Tom Shearsmith, News & Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion about how the brand has developed in the last 30 years, the excitement behind each collection, the sustainability credentials it should shout about more often, and why Criminal Damage pieces featuring a Japanese anime show from 25 years ago, will always sell out.Get breaking news as it happens and be the first to know when our podcasts go live by following: INSTAGRAM *** LINKEDIN *** TWITTER *** FACEBOOKGet breaking news, big name interviews & insights delivered to your inbox daily HERE
Throughout his career Kevyn Aucoin made up some of the world's most famous women; from the original supermodels of the world to Elizabeth Taylor, his work graced countless catwalks, billboards and covers.Before his passing in 2002, he was considered to be one of the most influential makeup artists in the world, with his legacy continuing today. He pioneered the "art of contouring" and his innovative techniques transformed the faces of celebrities and women everywhere.Through his makeup line and his bestselling beauty books, his legacy is remembered. The Kevyn Aucoin brand continues to bring out new makeup and skincare products to enhance the natural beauty in everyone.New York based Nick Lujan is Global Head of Artistry & Education at Kevyn Aucoin – a professional makeup artist, team leader, trainer and educator with over 15 years of experience in the industry. As a trained makeup artist and educator, Nick has worked with major cosmetics brands, providing insight encompassing team development, artistry, product development, artist relations and creation and facilitation of educational programs.In this episode of 'The Beauty Edit' from TheIndustry.fashion, Nick speaks with Tom Shearsmith, News & Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion, about his extensive career so far, including a stint in Las Vegas, what originally drew him to the Kevyn Aucoin brand, the incredible work Kevyn did and how that influences his work in the present, and why makeup should not be defined by gender or sexuality.
Tom Shearsmith, News & Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion is joined by Erica MacCallum, International Trainer at Eve Lom.Erica brings over 15 years of experience to the table – having worked extensively in clinics and spas.Joining Eve Lom four years ago and taking up the role of International Trainer last year, she talks about what made her excited to join the company, what her role actually entails, the impact of COVID-19 on physical facial treatments and what we can all do to help our skin whilst we continue to wear masks, and after we wave goodbye to them - hopefully once and for all.
In the latest episode of IN DETAIL, Tom Shearsmith, News & Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion talks to Graduate Fashion Foundation Chairman Douglas McLennan, and Brand Partnerships Director Joy Campbell about the past, present and the future of the event, which acts as a springboard for new talent: bridging the gap between education and employment.Douglas and Joy speak about the important work Graduate Fashion Foundation do, how a regular Graduate Fashion Week works, the impact of COVID-19 and subsequent strides in technology development, and what they hope the future looks like for those studying, graduating and exhibiting now and in the future.
In the latest episode of the ‘In Conversation' podcast, Tom Shearsmith, News & Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion speaks with Amanda Navaian, Founder of sustainable accessories brand Mārīcī.As an advocate for sustainability and with years of experience in the fashion industry, Amanda set out to launch her own plant-based accessories brand in 2020, which is soon to be stocked in Selfridges as part of their ‘Project Earth' Luxury designer edit.Mārīcī is the only brand within the Selfridges luxury edit using Pinatex - an alternative to leather that does not rely on plastics and fossil fuels for its production.The plant-based material is derived directly from the off-cuts of the existing pineapple industry, bought directly from farmers themselves.Amanda speaks about her background and history in fashion, what drove her to launch her own brand, the deep-rooted sustainability and reliance on pineapples, and what it means to be stocked in one of the world's most renowned department stores.
In the lates episode of 'The Beauty Edit' podcast, Tom Shearsmith, News & Features Writer at TheIndustry.fashion joins Emma Thornton, CEO and Founder of True SkincareTrue Skincare was developed with skin and the planet at heart, providing genuinely organic, natural, vegan friendly and waterless skincare using only the best of nature's ingredients.The brand has made a conscious decision to reduce its profits without compromising on elegance, ethics or efficacy, so that everyone can enjoy beautiful, organic skincare without it costing the Earth. The ethos of the brand is that beauty should be inclusive, not exclusive.Emma tells me about founding the business and her previous experience in fashion and beauty, what the brands sustainability credentials are, why being waterless is so important, her appearance on BBC's Dragons Den, and where the brand is heading next.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
