Podcasts about federal street

Actual accountability at 115 Federal Street? Hear award-winning columnist Dejan Kovacevic's Daily Shots of Steelers, Penguins and Pirates -- three separate podcasts -- every weekday morning on the DK Pittsburgh Sports podcasting network, available on all platforms: https://linktr.ee/dkpghsports Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The government has announced plans to relocate the current 24/7 station from College Hill which is approximately two kilometres away from the city centre to a more central spot on Federal Street, promising better service to the community. Heart of the City Chief Executive Viv Beck spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

The new top cop says Aucklanders will be feeling better about a police station in the city's centre. Police plan to have the new Federal Street base open to the public by the middle of next year. It will sit close to Aotea Square and the new CRL station, making it easier to deploy officers right across the central city. Police Commissioner Richard Chambers told Mike Hosking that soon we'll have 51 beats working 24/7 around the community, increasing visibility and safety. He says it's back to basics policing, with officers walking the beat and getting to know the people around town. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Government says it's chosen a strategically good location for its new Auckland CBD police station. The Federal Street facility should be completed mid-2025, and will have 51 beat officers. The College Hill station will continue its operations - and the old Vincent Street premises are still up for sale. Police Minister Mark Mitchell says centralised police stations in the past were great. "I think the Federal Street option is just such a good option - it's centralised, our beat officers are covering the entire CBD, the feedback and anecdotal feedback has been just fantastic." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's hoped a new police station in Auckland's CBD will make people feel safe and make it easier for police to attend crime. The Federal Street facility will have 51 beat officers and staff, including prosecutors and firearms safety authority personnel. Newstalk ZB senior political correspondent Barry Soper says this development will help make the city centre safer. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Businesses say the new Central Auckland Police base is a positive step towards improving the city's safety. The new Federal Street station will be close to Aotea Square, making it easier to deploy officers right across the central city. Police plan to have it open to the public 24/7 by the middle of next year. Heart of the City's Viv Beck told Ryan Bridge that businesses have been after more police - especially with the City Rail Link opening soon. She says we want a vibrant, safe, international city, so there needs to be enough police. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Police Commissioner Richard Chambers has announced a new Police Base will be opened in the Auckland CBD. The base will be at 210 Federal Street, and will see the 24/7 public counter relocate there from its current College Hill location. It is expected to be ready to open in mid-2025. Prime Minister Christopher Luxon, Police Minister Mark Mitchell and Auckland Mayor Wayne Brown also spoke at the press conference.

Today at noon a group of Pirates fans are showing their displeasure with the team by forming a protest. It will start at Grant Street in front of City Hall and then end on Federal Street in front of PNC Park. Let's discuss... Also, the Reds brought in Terry Francona as their latest GM. How do we feel about this? Use Promo Code NORTHSHORENINE for $20 off your first order at Seatgeek LIKE and SUBSCRIBE with NOTIFICATIONS ON if you enjoyed the show! NS9 MERCH: https://northshorenine.myspreadshop.com ►Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/NorthShoreNine ►Website: https://www.northshorenine.com ►Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/northshorenine ►TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@northshorenine ►Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/northshorenine ►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/northshorenine ►Discord: https://discord.gg/3HVYPg544m

Craig is joined by JT Toth-no relation-from Draft Nation to discuss the conflicting reports coming out of 115 Federal Street, whether or not the Pirates will be buyers and/or sellers, final draft preparations and if the team is a serious contender for a wild card berth. #LetsGoBucs  Craig Toth previously covered the Pirates for Inside The Bucs Basement, but now simply joins his buddy Chris at a 9-foot homemade oak bar every week to talk Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball. Listen. Subscribe. Share. We are "For Fans, By Fans & All Pirates Talk." THE Pirates Fan Podcast found EVERYWHERE podcasts can be found and always at BucsInTheBasement.com!

When I was hunting around trying to find a new home a couple of years ago, looking at everything, among the everything I looked at was a number of apartments in the city. City life appealed. I could walk to work, walk to the theatres, walk to the Comedy Club, the library, the art gallery, cool cafes and shopping precincts just a couple of blocks away, all a single woman of a certain age could possibly want. As it was, my circumstances changed and my family and I ended up buying a home together, and I have to say that I am jolly glad my dream of a bougie inner city pad did not come to fruition. Because that's all it would have been, a dream.   The reality is that the inner city, just like every other inner city in New Zealand, has changed beyond recognition. Name me one inner city in the country that's thriving, doing really well. Bustling, happy, energised, retailers thriving, cafes gorgeous, just people milling around, having a lovely time?  I'll wait.   During the Covid years, when the homeless and the needy were put into inner city motels and backpackers, and when city residents abandoned the inner city itself and stayed within their suburbs, the CBD was given over to the halt, the lame, and the dispossessed. The sad and the bad. And we have yet to reclaim those urban spaces, or at least to make room for ourselves in those urban spaces. There should be a place for everyone in our communities. There used to be a place for everyone in our communities. You know, people who were living in halfway homes were part of the community and they were considered as such. But now we seem to be simply overwhelmed and no one seems to know how to move on beggars, drug pushers, the idle, the violent.   The City Mission says if you move on rough sleepers, it's simply a case of Whack-A-Mole - they'll pop up somewhere else and probably you're right. And Police Minister Mark Mitchell says things are improving as a result of a stronger police presence.  “We know that we've got a long way to go. I mean rough sleepers, you heard the Commissioner, talking about that. That's not something that police can fix and that's why I'm meeting with all stakeholders, including the Mayor next week, so that we can have a joined-up approach to continue to move in the right direction. But we are, we are starting to see crime trend down in the CBD. The police are doing a good job, they have increased their foot patrols by 60%. They are more visible, and the feedback was very positive around that.”  Are things better? I've been into inner city Auckland twice in the past month and although I wasn't accosted by a strange ranty person this time, I did park pretty close to my destinations and I did not linger. Inner cities are not places for promenading or taking in the sights. I'm thinking of Wellington here. Not great. What are the other inner cities I've been to recently? Tauranga dead. I'd say in the last two months Auckland, Tauranga, Wellington, none of them have been thriving. I'm not saying none are. I'd love to hear from you if you are in a city where you think the hub of the city is alive and well.   But the inner city, it used to be a treat to go into town in all our inner cities. But now when I think inner city, I don't think high end shops, a treat, an occasion. I think I hope I don't get yelled at or, in the worst-case scenario, bashed. The footage of that absolute Neanderthal who elbowed an elderly woman in the throat last month just ripped my nighty. It was on Newshub last night. The incident happened last month, but they replayed it, the sort of random act of mindless violence that you could encounter when you're in the inner city. I urge you to look at it because in this case, a picture does indeed paint 1000 words. It's right in the heart of Federal Street where there are the very popular cafes, Sky City, and an elderly, a little frail lady, a tourist as it transpired, is walking along the street, minding her own business, harmless. This absolute thug comes striding down the street and not even looking at her, doesn't even glance at her and shoves his great meaty elbow into her throat, and she goes straight backwards. Hits the ground with a thud. Doesn't see it coming because nobody in their right mind would expect that sort of violence. Nobody in their right mind would commit that sort of violence. I can't even imagine what is going on in those synapses to make him think that that was okay.  Here's the frailest little person I can see, so I'm going to hurt her. She was in a serious but stable condition in hospital last time and a 43-year-old man has been arrested. Honestly.   And that's unfortunately, what you think of when you think of inner cities. And I would love to hear from you if you are in the inner city if it's your home, or it's your place of work. Right around the country who can say hand on heart that their inner city hub is thriving? That they consider it a joy to be there, to be in amongst vibrant inner city living? The unintended consequence of putting people who had nowhere else to go into the backpackers in the inner city motels means that the number of people who are in desperate need of some sort of professional help far outweighs those who just want to get about their business. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Heads up, Delicious City fam: due to some technical difficulties, this episode may sound a bit different. We'll be back to normal next time, and no, we do not have drunken lisps in real life. Head to our Instagram @deliciouscitypodcast for videos from the studio (that all sound normal!). Speaking of Instagram, one of Philadelphia's original foodie influencers @josheatsphilly is here to talk about social media, brunch spots you can actually score a reso at, and Cinco de Mayo plans.  00:00 Marisa had to bail at the last minute, so producer Sara is joining in on the conversation 03:38 We discuss our favorite cheeses 06:05 Josh Eats Philly tells us his origins story, and he and Dave bond over the Pine Barrens and the Jersey Devil 12:03 When Josh got involved in the food scene in our city, and how “Instagram influencer culture” has evolved since then 17:40 Dave and Josh reveal the unspoken “rules” of foodie influencers, and discuss the importance of putting your mental health above algorithm attachment  31:40 Dave's Best Bite involves an oyster farm tour of Sweet Amalia in New Jersey for Earth Day 36:38 Eli had a phenomenal eating week, and he describes an outstanding dinner with his son at River Twice, his love for creamy rice, and the sushi omakase experience that's flying under the radar right now (his advice: go there now before the price skyrockets!) 45:00 Josh's Best Bite was at Sofi Corner Cafe in the Gayborhood - they just started doing dinner service there  47:20 Cinco de Mayo is coming up! Eli, Dave and Josh try to pick from a TON of events that are happening around Philly on May 5th. Josh brought us tacos from Si Taqueria on Federal Street, and Dave names his favorite tacos South Jersey. Plus: we find out what a “drunken piñata” is  54:07 The gang runs down their plans for Mother's Day, including where you might still be able to score a reservation for brunch, where the best breakfast buffet is at, and Josh's pick for a sweet treat for Mom 59:34 In It to Win It: This week, Delicious City is giving you a chance to win a $100 gift card to Rosey's Banh Mi in Ambler. Listen for the secret word from Dave, and DM us at @deliciouscitypodcast to enter!  01:06:04 Eli dishes out food news and upcoming events, and Sara handles the Pop-Up Run-Down And of course, we could not do this without our amazing partners who are as passionate about food and drink as we are: For the most tasty, healthy, and satisfying salads and noodle dishes in Philly, click here to order Honeygrow We are so excited for our newest partner, Dewey Beer. Check them out to see all the incredible flavors that they are brewing right here in the mid-Atlantic region! If your restaurant or company wants to be in the headlines for all the right reasons, click here to discover how Peter Breslow Consulting and PR can take your business to the next level Balancing a busy life and eating healthy is a challenge for anyone. Make your life easier and more delicious with Performance Meal Prep Social media and digital content are two of the most important things you can create for your brand. Check out Breakdown Media, a one stop shop for all of your marketing needs.

The guys gave a lay of the land on Federal Street ahead of the Pirates' home opener against the Orioles. They shared their excitement as the Pirates sit at 6-1 one week into the season. How much anticipation and energy will be in the stadium today? The Orioles are among World Series favorites right now. How can the Pirates get there?  It doesn't seem like there is a great team or terrible team in the NL Central right now, which matches what the preseason expectations were for the division.  Baseball Hall of Famer Jim Leyland joined the show. Jim talked about getting ready to throw out the first pitch. He got into his managerial career and what got him the call to the Hall of Fame. The guys asked Jim about what he thinks of Jared Jones, who takes the mound for the Buccos today. Jim talked about the humbling feeling he has about the induction into the Hall of Fame. The guys asked Jim about his favorite players in baseball right now.  The guys gave their final thoughts ahead of the Pirates home opener against the Orioles. 

The guys gave a lay of the land on Federal Street ahead of the Pirates' home opener against the Orioles. They shared their excitement as the Pirates sit at 6-1 one week into the season. How much anticipation and energy will be in the stadium today? The Orioles are among World Series favorites right now. How can the Pirates get there? 

Six months after losing a world title fight that remains infamous as one of the last mob fixes in boxing, Tyrone “The Butterfly” Everett—a flashy, handsome lightweight southpaw on the verge of stardom—was dead. Only twenty-four years old, he was shot in the head by his girlfriend, Carolyn McKendrick, who claimed that Everett had abused her throughout their relationship. But for years, street corner talk raised doubts about what actually took place in Philadelphia at 2710 Federal Street on May 26, 1977. My guest is journalist Sean Nam, author of "Murder on Federal Street: Tyrone Everett, the Black Mafia, Fixed Fights, and the Last Golden Age of Philadelphia Boxing." He gives us an outline of the drama and shares theories regarding who might be responsible for the up-and-coming fighter's demise, including the possible involvement of a violent Philly organization called "The Black Mafia". The author's website: https://www.murderonfederalstreet.com/ The author on Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/seanpasbon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A new public artwork installation is coming to the southern end of Federal Street in Auckland, just a stone's from the RNZ studio.  The artist, Joe Sheehan, speaks to Jesse.

Introduction: Host's gratitude and welcome to "West Virginia Uncommon Place," a podcast exploring unique places and businesses in West Virginia. Brief personal anecdote about the host's love for candy and fudge. History of Deskins Candies: Founded in 1903 by brothers Charles and Walter Deskins in Bluefield, West Virginia. Started as a small candy store on Commerce Street, serving handmade candies to local residents. Expanded to supply candies and sweets to retailers in the region. Deskins Candies has remained a family-owned business, currently owned and operated by Charles Deskins Jr. and his wife, Mary Ann. Emphasis on the tradition and quality of their candies, using only the finest ingredients. Unique Aspects of Deskins Candies: Commitment to traditional candy-making techniques, handcrafting candies in small batches. Range of popular products including chocolate-covered nuts, fruits, fudge, and truffles. Attention to detail in the presentation and quality of their candies. Visiting Deskins Candies: Located on Federal Street in Bluefield, West Virginia. Described as a wonderland of sweets with rows of colorful candy and chocolate. Visitors can watch candy makers in action or browse and choose their favorite treats. Highlights include seasonal treats like candy canes in various flavors and chocolate Easter eggs. Personal Experience and Appreciation: Host's personal affinity for Deskins Candies and the joy of indulging in their chocolates. Mention of local availability in stores like Piggly Wiggly and Kroger. Sharing the experience of enjoying Deskins' chocolates and the unique textures and flavors. Acknowledging the dedication of the company in surviving economic challenges and providing excellent chocolate. Conclusion: Encouraging listeners to appreciate local businesses and products like Deskins Candies. Mention of the possibility to order from their website and support their craft. Expressing gratitude to Deskins Candies for their contribution to the local community. Sign-off message encouraging curiosity, exploration, and the appreciation of the uncommon.

-Andrew and Chris are live from Federal Street on a chilly afternoon, and are joined by multiple faithful listeners, including Ryan O'Hair from Robert Morris football, and good friend Anthony in Oakland to discuss all the Pirates home opener vibes. -The guys caught up with Andrew McCutchen to discuss plenty on his return to Pittsburgh! -The guys caught up with today's starting pitcher Rich Hill to discuss plenty on today's game, with Hill being named the starter for this year's home opener!

A few show announcements – Poni is throwing out the first pitch at the Pirates game Saturday, but didn't tell Chris or Donny. And the guys are starting the show an hour early tomorrow on Federal Street.  Calls.  Prospect of the Day – Christian Gonzalez. 

The 118th Congress is finally in session.  Democrats hold the majority in the United States Senate.  In the House of Representatives, the gentleman from California, Kevin McCarthy, is now the Speaker of the House. In our first episode of 2023, we level set and orient ourselves to the new balance of power on Capitol Hill with Paul Brathwaite, the Chief Strategist at Federal Street Strategies.

In our Replay today, Jed shares his phase 1 plan for what will be an entire first floor makeover. In the Horror Story, a listener sees through a roofer scam, and cancels the contract. In our Featured segment, we talk with Paul Prager, the visionary energy sector entrepreneur behind a Renaissance in progress in Easton Maryland on the eastern shore of the Chesapeake Bay. His hospitality company, Bluepoint Hospitality, has graced Federal Street with what anyone who has a taste for fine food and drink could desire. The Weather Gage serves exotic coffees, aromatic teas and a selection of baked goods. The Stewart features single malt scotch, vintage champagne and small plates. The Wardroom is a showcase of artisan products, premium ingredients and top wines from around the world. By day, you can enjoy a gourmet sandwich there. In the evening there's a pasta bar. The list goes on, capped off by Bas Rouge, a restaurant that surely is among the finest in the U.S. The Prager family is all in on Easton...involved in many philanthropic and cultural pursuits. There are plans to renovate a hotel, and build waterfront homes. Don't miss this fascinating interview, and learn where Paul Prager plans to start a Renaissance next.

When John Wentzel discovered a human skeleton buried in the basement of his Federal Street home in Lebanon in 1926, it set into motion a bizarre chain of events that whipped the entire city into a frenzy. It is a story of a chilling nightmare-- following by a gruesome find-- that still puzzles fans of paranormal unsolved mysteries to this day.

Hour 3 (12p)-We talk to Sheltie LIVE on Federal Street before the home opener and we hear from the parties involved in the Hayes extension 

Cook and Joe are live from Federal Street for the Pirates Home Opener 

Sheltie surprises the guys in person on Federal Street to finally meet in person and talk Pirates as the get set to open the home season 

There are still people who care deeply about the Pittsburgh Pirates at 115 Federal Street. That's never been more apparent than Jimmy Trdinich's move to team historian.Hear award-winning columnist Dejan Kovacevic's Daily Shots of Steelers, Penguins and Pirates -- three separate podcasts -- every weekday morning on the DK Pittsburgh Sports podcasting network, available on all platforms: https://linktr.ee/dkpghsports

There are still people who care deeply about the Pittsburgh Pirates at 115 Federal Street. That's never been more apparent than Jimmy Trdinich's move to team historian. Hear award-winning columnist Dejan Kovacevic's Daily Shots of Steelers, Penguins and Pirates -- three separate podcasts -- every weekday morning on the DK Pittsburgh Sports podcasting network, available on all platforms: https://linktr.ee/dkpghsports Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There are still people who care deeply about the Pittsburgh Pirates at 115 Federal Street. That's never been more apparent than Jimmy Trdinich's move to team historian. Hear award-winning columnist Dejan Kovacevic's Daily Shots of Steelers, Penguins and Pirates -- three separate podcasts -- every weekday morning on the DK Pittsburgh Sports podcasting network, available on all platforms: https://linktr.ee/dkpghsports Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andy Jones from Federal Street Strategies joins Micaela Islaer and Adam Belmar to glimpse what's beyond the legislative fog of December and what obstacles to expect in 2022. 

If you've heard of annuities and want to learn more about why you would use one, you've come to the right place. In this episode we chat with Eric Cooper and Brian Luce, Financial Planners from Triangle Financial Group, to learn all about annuities-- what they are, how the work and why you may want to consider one for your long term financial strategy. Learn more about Triangle Financial Group Contact Eric Cooper or Brian Luce to set up a meeting Watch the panel discussion How do Changes in the Economy Affect Your Wallet featuring Eric and Brian Watch our video What is Triangle Financial Group? to learn more about TFG Visit our events page for upcoming TFG seminars and workshops Like what you heard? Go ahead and share on your social media! Visit trianglecu.org to learn more about how we can serve you and don't forget to follow us on Facebook and Twitter! Eric Cooper and Brian Luce are registered representatives of and offer securities and investment advisory services through MML Investors Services, LLC,  Member SIPC. Supervisory address: 101 Federal Street, Suite 800, Boston, MA 02110 • 617.439.4389. CRN202410-1003734  

Is the For The People Act dead or alive or somewhere in between?  Andy Jones from Federal Street Strategies shares the details in this legislative round-up edition of the Facts About PACs podcast.

Investing can be a confusing concept. We sat down with Eric Cooper, a Financial Planner with Triangle Financial Group to talk all about some of the fundamental principles of how investing works and what you can do to get started with an effective investing strategy.  Email Eric Cooper directly at ericcooper2@financialguide.com Contact Triangle Financial Group to ask a question or schedule a meeting Learn more about Triangle Financial Group Watch TFG's virtual webinars and register for upcoming workshops Eric Cooper is a registered representative of and offers securities and investment advisory services through MML Investors Services, LLC,  Member SIPC. Supervisory address: 101 Federal Street, Suite 800, Boston, MA 02110 • 617.439.4389. For more information visit trianglecu.org and don't forget to like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter!

Welcome back to Locked On Pirates!Host Ethan Smith starts today's episode with the sad news that legendary usher Phil Coyne, who was an usher for the Pirates for 81 years, passed away at the age of 102.Following that, Edgar Santana was dealt to the Atlanta Braves after a short stint in Pittsburgh that featured a Tommy John surgery in 2019 and a suspension in 2020 never saw him do much in Pittsburgh.Finally, PNC Park is celebrating its 20th birthday this season, so what are some of the best moments the Pittsburgh Pirates have had on Federal Street?This episode is brought to you by Locker Room. Download the app and join me this week on Thursday to get in on the action. Locker Room - Changing the way we talk sports.Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKED15 for your 50% welcome bonus.Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome back to Locked On Pirates! Host Ethan Smith starts today's episode with the sad news that legendary usher Phil Coyne, who was an usher for the Pirates for 81 years, passed away at the age of 102. Following that, Edgar Santana was dealt to the Atlanta Braves after a short stint in Pittsburgh that featured a Tommy John surgery in 2019 and a suspension in 2020 never saw him do much in Pittsburgh. Finally, PNC Park is celebrating its 20th birthday this season, so what are some of the best moments the Pittsburgh Pirates have had on Federal Street? This episode is brought to you by Locker Room. Download the app and join me this week on Thursday to get in on the action. Locker Room - Changing the way we talk sports. Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you’ll get 15% off your next order. There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKED15 for your 50% welcome bonus. Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

EP 2 Season 2 “The Angel of Federal Street,” tells the story of the great humanitarian of Chicago, Ruth Blue Turnquest.  What happens when the Angel Gabriel is calling the role of new names of Heavenly angels and the Pearly Gates get stuck?  The name of a person still on earth is called and Saint Peter and the rest of the Angels have to get to the bottom of the problem.  One section of Chicago’s South Federal Street is backed up against the railroad tracks-a treeless avenue with rows of run-down houses and one ancient grade school. But one factor lifts this district above the others—it is the living legend of the  “Angel of Federal Street”-of that ancient grade school’s assistant principal, Ruth Blue Turnquest

Located at the Anderson Arts Center. Turn left on Federal Street, and the Anderson Arts Center warehouse is on your right. And don't forget to pick up your own copy of The Magic Snowflake here at Indigo or at the Anderson Arts Center.

On the November 23 edition of Locked on Pirates, host Ethan Smith begins Thanksgiving week by first highlighting what the departures of Trevor Williams and Jose Osuna will mean for the Pirates in 2021 and beyond as well as revisiting their careers on Federal Street, including the ups and downs and where each player could see their careers go in 2020 free agency. All of that and more on today's episode of Locked On Pirates.Locked On Pirates is a part of the Locked On Podcast Network.Today's episode is brought to you by Built Bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get 20% off your next order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On the November 23 edition of Locked on Pirates, host Ethan Smith begins Thanksgiving week by first highlighting what the departures of Trevor Williams and Jose Osuna will mean for the Pirates in 2021 and beyond as well as revisiting their careers on Federal Street, including the ups and downs and where each player could see their careers go in 2020 free agency. All of that and more on today's episode of Locked On Pirates. Locked On Pirates is a part of the Locked On Podcast Network. Today's episode is brought to you by Built Bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you’ll get 20% off your next order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hi Welcome to ValuationPodcast.com - A podcast and video series about all things related to business and valuation.  My name is Melissa Gragg, and I am a divorce valuation expert in St. Louis Missouri.  I have the pleasure of discussing Fraud in Times of Divorce: Following the Money Trail with Jason Pierce, a forensic accountant in Boston, Massachusetts. Welcome Jason!!   How did you get involved in doing valuations for divorce? What are some of the unique divorce cases related to valuations in Massachusetts?  Let's start at the beginning – you have tax returns and/or financial statements – what are you looking for to determine if there are indicators of fraud? Do you get involved with tracing separate assets in divorce? What is this process? What are some of the things you look for in the bank statements when you are doing income and expense analysis for the purpose of maintenance or child support? You have written about calculation reports in the context of divorce – let's talk about this topic and why it's important in the valuation community. Tell us more about your background and company.  JASON PIERCE, CPA, CMA, CFM, CVA, MAFF is a partner with the firm Edelstein & Company LLP in Boston. Prior to moving to Massachusetts, he was a partner at an Alaskan CPA firm and a valuation manager for an RSM McGladrey network firm. Jason specializes in financial forensics and business valuations for dispute and transaction-related engagements.   Jason is a lead instructor for NACVA's Master Analyst in Financial Forensics (MAFF) and a regular speaker at other professional organizations. Jason is an active member of the Massachusetts Society of CPA's (Business Valuation Committee) and the Boston Chapter of the Institute of Management Accountants (Vice President - Education).    Melissa Gragg CVA, MAFF, CDFA Expert testimony for financial and valuation issues Bridge Valuation Partners, LLC melissa@bridgevaluation.com http://www.BridgeValuation.com http://www.ValuationPodcast.com http://www.MediatorPodcast.com Cell: (314) 541-8163  Jason Pierce CPA, CMA, CFM, CVA, MAFF 160 Federal Street, 9th Floor Boston, MA 02110 TEL. 617-227-6161 FAX: 617-589-0530edelsteincpa.com Support the show (http://valuationpodcast.com)

Economic challenges and the recent pandemic impacted financial lives in ways most people didn't see coming. These challenges bring with them a lot of concerns and questions about the best actions to take when it comes to financial security. In this episode we chat with Brian Luce, Financial Planner at Triangle Financial Group, about what the economy, the CARES Act, and the stimulus means for your financial planning.  Notes: Saving some of your stimulus money is a good way to keep a reserve of cash available if the economy dips. Down economies can offer a lot of opportunities if you are in a secure financial position. Check with your CPA or financial professional to learn how.  Visit the U.S. Treasury website to learn more about how the CARES Act can help you. Visit trianglefinancialgroup.com to learn more about TFG and its products and services. For more information visit trianglecu.org and don't forget to like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter! Brian Luce is a registered representative of and offers securities and investment advisory services through MML Investors Services, LLC. Member SIPC. (www.sipc.org). Supervisory office: 101 Federal Street, Suite 800, Boston, MA 02110 Tel: 617-439-4389. CRN202209-270507    

Interview with John Cavallone, Sassano to 48th & Federal Street, Italian Migration. Recorded: January 18, 2020 Running Time: 25 minutes 13 seconds  

Interview with John Cavallone, Sassano to 48th & Federal Street, Italian Migration. Recorded: January 18, 2020 Running Time: 25 minutes 13 seconds  

Adam, Steve and First Sip Brew Box's Dennis are Live from Mike's Beer Bar on Federal Street across from PNC Park. They're joined by owner Mike Sukitch  and beertender Cassie. They talk about turning a craft beer bar into a hub for Pittsburgh beer, Mike's own history in beer, Cassie's approach to delivering personalized drinking experiences, and cheese. Specifically beer cheese made on site. Plus secret menu items. Finally, they talk about their favorite beers for popular Halloween activities and beer costume ideas. Beers: 4 Points Marzen 11th Hour Brewing Bright Noise NEIPA North Country Ugg Lyfe Pumpkin Latte Stout

What if we told you in the offseason that going into the break the Pirates would be 2.5 games out of 1st place? Well we answer that for you, though it may not be as glorious of an answer as it was in 2015.Also, we thank everyone again for their contribution to the NS9 Pirates Charities Backpack Raffle where we collected $2,250 and were able to raffle off 9 backpacks. We also talk about the revamping of our Patreon where you can help support us while getting some pretty cool things in return.Onto more baseball...The Pirates hammered the Brewers & Cubs this past week and have played very well since June and this rough stretch vs teams above .500 (and likely with higher run differentials and Ivan Nova's pitching for them). What does this mean for the club and should they be buyers or sellers if the trade deadline were today?Josh Bell and Felipe Vazquez will be heading to Cleveland to partake in the All Star game, while Josh Bell will also be part of the Home Run Derby. Ryan & DiNardo give their predictions on the event. Francisco Cervelli has announced that he will no longer play catcher in his MLB career. As we all know the person comes before the player (and this is a very wise move for Cervelli's health concerns) what does this mean for the Pirates? Where is Cervelli's place on this team going forward and what does it mean to the current players on the 25 man right now?Are the Wolves of Federal Street back? The bullpen has been pitching better lately, but we aren't certain it's at the level we all expected them to be at. Who has surprisingly been much better lately? Worse? We will tell you what we can likely expect from this unit going forward and if there is any more help on the way.If you feel generous enough, you can check out our Patreon below:www.patreon.com/northshorenineMakes sure to check us out on twitch for NS9LIVE Thursdays at 10PMwww.twitch.tv/northshorenineAlso, check out our website for all of the podcasts, live streams, merchandise, free graphics & phone wallpapers, & more:www.northshorenine.com

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

City of You Podcast Episode 29 (Faces of The Future Recording). The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

City of You Podcast Episode 29 (Faces of The Future Recording). The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

City of You Podcast Episode 29 (Faces of The Future Recording). The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

City of You Podcast Episode 29 (Faces of The Future Recording). The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The "short-form" (1-2minute) Faces of the Future recordings are funded by Jon Howell. Recorded on Federal Street in downtown Youngstown on August 5, 2016.

The Director of Safari Group NZ talks about the new Ramada on Federal St, Auckland Opportunity Welcome to the first Podcast of 2015, we have done things a little differently for this first podcast as we are talking  to a developent group about their very interesting projects. The Safari Group (NZ) Limited is a well established and forward thinking Property Development & Construction Company. The Company was founded in 1996, and since 2003 the founders have integrated their construction focus and expertise into the development of their own projects and projects like the Ramada Auckland, Christchurch and Queenstown investment opportunities. This small proficient team provides expertise in not only finding exciting projects, but making sure that they convert effectively from the initial conception stage through to development and completion, whereby providing acceptable returns.   Ramada on Federal Street, Auckland Property Ventures and Safari Group New Zealand Limited are pleased to present yet another unique property development located in Auckland's CBD. This building has been specifically designed to meet Ramada Suites' criteria. It comprises of 42 furnished units (being a mixture of studios and one bedroom units, two bedroom units along with one title for the office/reception area. The general Lease terms are: •   30 Years based on 15 + 5 + 5 + 5 years •   Up to a.6.9% guaranteed gross return with annual rent increase after year 3 paid directly into your bank account on a monthly basis at 2% per annum guaranteed growth •   Has a 30 year commercial guarantee on rental 10 day free use per annum for owners   Ramada is an international hotel group which will undertake the commercial lease and administration of these developments which will join Wyndham Hotel Group's portfolio of more than 7300 hotels across six continents.   Property Ventures are proud to present this exciting opportunity of listing these Ramada Federal street apartments for sale. We will be holding an official presentation on these exciting opportunities with the ability to purchase these freehold apartments on Thursday 26th February at 6.30pm in our new offices level 6, 135 Broadway Newmarket. Please contact us info@propertyventures.co.nz to register your interest Or call Mark 09 5227963 or 021402990.

WGBH commentator John Carroll's take on the future of Boston's 133 Federal Street.