Podcasts about Howard University

In this conversation, we explore the challenges of building more inclusive AI systems with John Pasmore, founder and CEO of Latimer AI and advisor to the Artificiality Institute. Latimer represents a fundamentally different approach to large language models—one built from the ground up to address the systematic gaps in how AI systems represent Black and Brown cultures, histories, and perspectives that have been largely absent from mainstream training data.John brings a practical founder's perspective to questions that often remain abstract in AI discourse. With over 400 educational institutions now using Latimer, he's witnessing firsthand how students, faculty, and administrators are navigating the integration of AI into learning—from universities licensing 40+ different LLMs to schools still grappling with whether AI represents a cheating risk or a pedagogical opportunity.Key themes we explore:The Data Gap: Why mainstream LLMs reflect a narrow "Western culture bias" and what's missing when AI claims to "know everything"—from 15 million unscanned pages in Howard University's library to oral traditions across thousands of indigenous tribes.Critical Thinking vs. Convenience: How universities are struggling to preserve deep learning and intellectual rigor when AI makes it trivially easy to get instant answers, and whether requiring students to bring their prompts to class represents a viable path forward.The GPS Analogy: John's insight that AI's effect on cognitive skills mirrors what happened with navigation—we've gained efficiency but lost the embodied knowledge that comes from building mental maps through direct experience.Multiple Models, Multiple Perspectives: Why the future likely involves domain-specific and culturally-situated LLMs rather than a single "universal" system, and how this parallels the reality that different cultures tell different stories about the same events.Excavating Hidden Knowledge: Latimer's ambitious project to digitize and make accessible vast archives of cultural material—from church records to small museum collections—that never made it onto the internet and therefore don't exist in mainstream AI systems.An eBay for Data: John's vision for creating a marketplace where content owners can license their data to AI companies, establishing both proper compensation and a mechanism for filling the systematic gaps in training corpora.The conversation shows that AI bias goes beyond removing offensive outputs. We need to rethink which data sources we treat as authoritative and whose perspectives shape these influential systems. When AI presents itself as an oracle that has "read everything on the internet," it claims omniscience while excluding vast amounts of human knowledge and experience.The discussion raises questions about expertise and process in an era of instant answers—in debugging code, navigating cities, or writing essays. John notes that we may be "working against evolution" by preserving slower, more effortful learning when our brains naturally seek efficiency. But what do we lose when we eliminate the struggle that builds deeper understanding?About John Pasmore: John Pasmore is founder and CEO of Latimer AI, a large language model built to provide accurate historical information and bias-free interaction for Black and Brown audiences and anyone who values precision in their data. Previously a partner at TRS Capital and Movita Organics, John serves on the Board of Directors of Outward Bound USA and holds degrees in Business Administration from SUNY and Computer Science from Columbia University. He is also an advisor to the Artificiality Institute.

On Today's Episode –Mark starts us out talking about the Peace Accord Pres. Trump just got done, all the while, the Left keeps saying all he's doing is golfing. Brandon dives into history, about those in power getting blamed for when a shutdown happens. Is it interesting though that this Trump Narrative of him being a racist – came to fruition only after he decided to run as a Republican. We talk election, Chicago, and a bunch of other topics.Tune in for all the Fun Project 21 Ambassador Brandon Brice is a conservative political commentator from Detroit, Michigan, and a former op-ed columnist for the Mackinac Center for Public Policy, Detroit News, Washington Times, Ebony and MSNBC's The Grio.With a career spanning Capitol Hill, state government, grassroots movements and national media platforms, he has become a leading voice challenging conventional narratives and encouraging independent thought through legislative dialogue.An advocate for education reform and school choice, Brandon's media presence includes appearances on MSNBC, Fox News, CGTN America, Al Jazeera, Newsmax, C-SPAN, NPR, BET, The Daily Signal and other major outlets, where he delivers clear, solutions-driven commentary on today's most pressing political concerns, including privacy rights and agendas affecting freedom of speech.He has spoken at Princeton University, the American Enterprise Institute and the Hamilton Society, offering sharp analysis on policy, governance and civic engagement.Brandon's political career began at Howard University, where he earned his Bachelor's in Business Administration, followed by a Master's in Global Affairs from Rutgers University. While at Howard, he served on Capitol Hill under former U.S. Speaker of the House J. Dennis Hastert, gaining firsthand experience in legislative operations and federal strategy.In 2010, Brandon was appointed by New Jersey Governor Chris Christie as Director of Education and African-American Affairs, where he led early childhood education and urban development initiatives across Newark, Camden and Trenton. In 2021, he was appointed by Delaware Governor John Carney to the State Magistrate Screening Process, contributing to the review and selection of judicial candidates.Over his career, Brandon has raised more than $2 million in campaign funds and held influential fellowships with the Heritage Foundation, United Nations Foundation, National Urban League, United Way of Delaware and the Veterans Empowerment Organization of Georgia. He currently serves on the boards of the Caesar Rodney Institute, Lincoln Club of Delaware, Great Oaks Charter School and the De Mar Va Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and cofounded the 100 Black Men of Delaware Chapter. He is also a proud member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.Brandon's voice in conservative media continues to grow as he champions economic empowerment and educational freedom. Through his on-air commentary and speaking engagements, he challenges voters to explore their full range of political choices and rethink the status quo—reminding America that true power begins with informed decision-making.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Day 8 of the government shutdown. President Trump threatens massive federal layoffs. Glenn Beck stops by to pontificate. Canada's prime minister met with President Trump yesterday. Attorney General Pam Bondi vs. Democrat senators yesterday. 800 million people use AI daily?? Kamala Harris continues her drunken book tour. CNN reporter Kaitlan Collins talks about what it's like covering President Trump. Candace Owens is revealing behind-the-scenes messages from the Charlie Kirk circle. Is there more to the Charlie Kirk assassination story? Introducing Arby's steak nuggets! 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED! 00:55 Government Shutdown Day 8 01:41 Trump on Federal Layoffs 02:15 Glenn Beck Joins the Discussion 05:42 What's Wrong with Candace Owens? 12:21 Glenn Beck Going on Tour 19:11 Trump on Cutting Government Spending 24:07 Chuck Schumer on Shutdown 32:02 Mark Carney at the Oval Office 34:51 Trump on Deal with Canada 35:41 Canada Joining America? 37:00 Richard Blumenthal VS. Pam Bondi 38:45 Dick Durbin VS. Pam Bondi 40:01 Adam Schiff VS. Pam Bondi 42:01 Josh Hawley VS. Pam Bondi 44:08 Operation Arctic Frost: Bigger than Watergate 48:18 No Hurricanes This Season 50:15 Chewing the Fat 59:08 Kamala Harris' Book Tour Continues 1:02:15 Is Kamala Harris Drunk at Howard University? 1:06:21 Kaitlyn Collins on Trump's Coverage 1:09:35 Kaitlyn Collins on Trump's Sleeping Habits 1:12:57 Candace Owens on Charlie Kirk's Group Chat 1:16:53 Candace Owens Visited by Charlie Kirk in a Dream?! 1:17:41 Andrew Kolvet on Charlie Kirk's Group Chat 1:21:04 General Flynn on Charlie Kirk Investigation 1:27:41 Harrison Smith Tweets 1:28:24 Josh Hammer Tweets 1:31:38 Arby's Steak Nuggets 1:34:28 Mayor Brandon Johnson on Crime Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 3: 5:05pm- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump met with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney in the Oval Office. Both leaders expressed optimism about reaching a bilateral trade agreement. At one point, Carney referred to Trump as a “transformative” world leader. 5:10pm- While visiting Howard University, former Vice President Kamala Harris delivered an impromptu speech to students—it didn't go particularly well. Why is she speaking to college students at a prestigious university like they're in grade school? 5:25pm- Does Leonardo DiCaprio's new film “One Battle After Another” glorify far-left political violence? 5:40pm- In a video posted to social media yesterday, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez (D-NY) claimed White House Deputy Chief of Staff is only 4'10” tall and should be laughed at. Some of her supporters feared that AOC may have engaged in body shaming—which forced her to post a half-hearted apology.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Show (10/07/2025): 3:05pm- According to documents discovered by FBI Director Kash Patel, former Special Counsel Jack Smith tracked the private communications of several Republican Senators and Congressmembers as part of his investigation into the January 6th riots at the U.S. Capitol. Brooke Singman of Fox News writes that Smith's “Arctic Frost” team tracked the phone calls of Lindsey Graham (SC), Marsha Blackburn (TN), Ron Johnson (WI), Josh Hawley (MO), Tommy Tuberville (AL), and others. In response to the revelation, President Donald Trump referred to Smith as a “sleazebag” and a “bad guy” who tried to ruin people's lives. 3:15pm- The ladies of The View hypothesized that the Trump Administration's National Guard utilization to crackdown on violent crime in cities like Washington D.C., Los Angeles, Memphis, and Chicago is really a ploy to cancel future elections. What? 3:40pm- The morning show won't play clips of Rich on Fox News—so we will! Plus, Matt goes to Seattle. Why did everyone there have a lumberjack beard? 3:50pm- Pork Roll or Taylor Ham…or Neither? During a recent interview, Mikie Sherrill—the Democratic nominee for Governor of New Jersey—declared that “nobody wants pork roll” and that it is “gross.” 3:55pm- Ever wonder about the history of Taylor Ham/Pork Roll? In 1906 the Pure Food and Drug Act was enacted. One of its main purposes was to prevent misleading or inaccurate labeling of food products. After the law took effect, federal regulators determined that John Taylor's “prepared ham” product didn't meet the legal definition of "ham" because: 1. It wasn't made exclusively from the hind leg of a pig (as true ham must be), and 2. It contained added sugar, spices, and preservatives, making it more of a processed pork roll than a traditional cured ham. 4:05pm- On Friday, The Rich Zeoli Show will be broadcasting LIVE from Wildwood, New Jersey for an America First rally. Speakers include Jack Ciattarelli, Scott Presler, Benny Johnson, Jack Posobiec, Congressman Jeff Van Drew, Cliff Maloney, Paula Scanlan, Matt Rooney, and Rich Zeoli! To register for free, visit: https://www.capegop.com/. 4:10pm- Friday Fashion Advice with Justin. This should be a sponsored segment! 4:15pm- According to documents discovered by FBI Director Kash Patel, former Special Counsel Jack Smith tracked the private communications of several Republican Senators and Congressmembers as part of his investigation into the January 6th riots at the U.S. Capitol. Brooke Singman of Fox News writes that Smith's “Arctic Frost” team tracked the phone calls of Lindsey Graham (SC), Marsha Blackburn (TN), Ron Johnson (WI), Josh Hawley (MO), Tommy Tuberville (AL), and others. In response to the revelation, President Donald Trump referred to Smith as a “sleazebag” and a “bad guy” who tried to ruin people's lives. 4:40pm- Data from Emerson College Polling suggests that Jack Ciattarelli and Mikie Sherrill are tied 43% to 43% in their head-to-head gubernatorial matchup. Meanwhile, National Research—which is considered one of the country's most accurate polling organizations, according to FiveThirtyEight—now has Ciattarelli running 1-point ahead of Sherrill. Republicans in NJ believe Ciattarelli can win, which should boost voter turnout. According to DecisionDeskHQ, Republicans have a mail-in ballot return rate of 18.61%—outpacing Democrats who are at 16.55%. 5:05pm- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump met with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney in the Oval Office. Both leaders expressed optimism about reaching a bilateral trade agreement. At one point, Carney referred to Trump as a “transformative” world leader. 5:10pm- While visiting Howard University, former Vice President Kamala Harris delivered an impromptu speech to students—it didn't go particularly well. Why is she speaking to college students at a prestigious university like they're in grade school? 5:25pm- Does Leonardo DiCaprio's new film “One Battle After An ...

Leah and Kate dive into the week's legal news, explaining how SCOTUS continues to carry water for the Trump administration. They also cover an epic slapdown of the Roberts Court out of Hawaii, Sam Alito's Italian sojourn, and the DOJ's refusal to investigate the wads of cash lining border czar Tom Homan's pockets. Then all three hosts are joined by special guests Sherrilyn Ifill, founding director of the 14th Amendment Center for Law & Democracy at Howard University, and New York Times columnist Jamelle Bouie to discuss the Supreme Court in the years after the Civil War and Reconstruction and why that era, known as the Redemption Court, resonates with today's legal landscape.Favorite Things:Leah: Trump's Dream of Infinite Presidential Power, Jamelle Bouie (NYT); Jimmy Kimmel's comeback monologue (ABC)Kate: Chris Hayes' WITHpod episode with Bill McKibbenJamelle: “How Comedy was Destroyed by By an Anti-Reality Doomsday Cult,” Elephant Graveyard (YouTube)Sherrilyn: Charles Sumner: Conscience of a Nation by Zaakir Tameez; King of the North: Martin Luther King Jr.'s Life of Struggle Outside the South by Jeanne Theoharis Get tickets for STRICT SCRUTINY LIVE – The Bad Decisions Tour 2025! 10/4 – ChicagoLearn more: http://crooked.com/eventsOrder your copy of Leah's book, Lawless: How the Supreme Court Runs on Conservative Grievance, Fringe Theories, and Bad VibesGet tickets to CROOKED CON November 6-7 in Washington, D.C at http://crookedcon.comFollow us on Instagram, Threads, and Bluesky Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

On this podcast we reflect on the life, work and politics of Assata Shakur who made her transition on Sept 25, 2025. Cultural educator James Counts Early studied at Morehouse College in Atlanta, earning his B.A. in 1969. After graduation, Early attended Howard University, where he received his M.A. degree, and then studied for his Ph.D. degree. Early is the former Assistant Secretary for Education and Public Service at the Smithsonian Institution. Early is an expert on Cuba and met Shakur on several occasions.https://ips-dc.org/ips_author/james-early/ https://www.dominiquediprima.com/

Nicholas De Leon Tech Expert from Consumer Reports talks Win 10, Assoc. Prof Ron Hira of Howard University and Research Assoc of the Economic Policy Institute talks H1B Visa and the Admin $100,000 fee.

After stops at Auburn, UNC-Wilmington, and Virginia, John Carroll is now the head coach of Georgetown University in Washington, DC. Carroll dives into his impressions of the team so far and what he's looking forward to as a first-time head coach. Georgetown starts its competition season vs crosstown rivals Howard University at the Battle at the Burr, one of the highest-attended college swimming dual meets in the country, on October 4.

What does it mean to truly belong? Author Ebony LaDelle joins me to talk about her new anthology You've Got a Place Here Too, a collection of love stories set on HBCU campuses that remind us how affirming it is to see yourself reflected in the pages of a book.In this episode, Ebony opens up about her own journey to Howard University, the teacher who changed her life, and why representation in literature is not just entertainment but a radical act of healing and affirmation. We explore the ways a place becomes its own character in storytelling, what it means to raise emotionally intelligent boys, and how Black teens can learn to see themselves as worthy of safe, expansive, joyful love.In this episode, we talk about:The inspiration behind You've Got a Place Here TooWhy HBCUs are such powerful backdrops for stories of love and identityRaising boys who grow into safe, emotionally intelligent menHow literature can expand what's possible for Black youth and communitiesResources & LinksConnect with Ebony LaDelle: @ebonyladelleCLICK HERE to buy You've Got a Place Here Too and Love Radio on our Bookshop.org storefrontVisit Ebony's site for tour dates: ebonyladelle.com/events

What if you could divorce-proof your marriage by expanding your understanding of love? In this episode of the The Intimate Marriage podcast, Dr. Alexandra Stockwell speaks with relationship expert Kenya K. Stevens to explore the Nine Expressions of Love and how they open the door to lasting, authentic connection. Drawing on indigenous wisdom, personal training, and more, they describe how community, archetypes, and fresh perspectives strengthen marriage in powerful ways. Listen to discover how these insights will support you in creating a marriage that truly thrives.   In this episode: The Nine Expressions of Love expand how we understand intimacy and connection Community plays a vital role in creating strong, lasting marriages True love means embracing every part of yourself, not just the “love languages” we know Fresh perspectives and new experiences bring renewed energy to marriage With community support, couples ease stress, and build a marriage that truly lasts   Meet Kenya Kenya K. Stevens, CEO of Progressive Love Academy, is a relationship expert, love coach, best-selling author, wife, and mother of three. A Howard University graduate, she and her husband Carl Stevens have built Progressive Love Academy into a global coaching community, certifying over 150 love coaches and tantra practitioners.  Kenya is trained in yoga, tantra, and metaphysical practices, and has authored several books including Change Your Man and UPLVL Communication. Featured on EBONY, Dr. Phil, Fox News, and more, she is also the creator of innovative programs like The 30 Minute Orgasm™ and Gender Harmonics™, impacting thousands daily through her teaching and community.   https://www.progressiveloveacademy.com/ https://progressive-love-academy.mykajabi.com/uplvl https://www.instagram.com/progressive_love_academy     Subscribe To The Intimate Marriage Podcast: Apple Podcast | YouTube | Spotify Connect With Alexandra Stockwell, MD: Website | Linkedin | Instagram   Get your copy of “Uncompromising Intimacy” by Dr. Alexandra Stockwell here: https://amzn.to/2ymI3Hl Download the first chapter of Dr Alexandra's bestselling book, “Uncompromising Intimacy,” here:  https://www.alexandrastockwell.com/book   Cultivate your intimacy skills (without compromise) in Aligned & Hot Marriage, Dr. Alexandra's proven method for smart couples ready to love more fully:  www.alignedhotmarriage.com   Join Dr. Alexandra's email list to stay connected. She shares inspiring stories, her latest insights and opportunities to learn with her:  https://www.alexandrastockwell.com/subscribe   This Podcast Is Produced, Engineered & Edited By:  Simplified Impact

In this episode, Randall speaks with S. Dott, the creator of the songs "Slow Wind" and "Cowgirl Trailride". They speak about how the songs have taken over HBCU campuses nationwide and the inception of the two songs. Howard University senior and HBCU Pulse Content Creator Madeleine Hale leads the Front Page Report, reporting about Michael Vick being "in the mix" to be Virginia Tech's coach in the future, and Hutson-Tillotson's $150 million gift from the Moody Foundation. Also, Morehouse College graduate Kairo Jackson and Spelman College graduate Simone Watson team up for a special report on black musicians in their "For Us, By Us". Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What if you could divorce-proof your marriage by expanding your understanding of love? In this episode of the The Intimate Marriage podcast, Dr. Alexandra Stockwell speaks with relationship expert Kenya K. Stevens to explore the Nine Expressions of Love and how they open the door to lasting, authentic connection. Drawing on indigenous wisdom, personal training, and more, they describe how community, archetypes, and fresh perspectives strengthen marriage in powerful ways. Listen to discover how these insights will support you in creating a marriage that truly thrives.   In this episode: The Nine Expressions of Love expand how we understand intimacy and connection Community plays a vital role in creating strong, lasting marriages True love means embracing every part of yourself, not just the “love languages” we know Fresh perspectives and new experiences bring renewed energy to marriage With community support, couples ease stress, and build a marriage that truly lasts   Meet Kenya Kenya K. Stevens, CEO of Progressive Love Academy, is a relationship expert, love coach, best-selling author, wife, and mother of three. A Howard University graduate, she and her husband Carl Stevens have built Progressive Love Academy into a global coaching community, certifying over 150 love coaches and tantra practitioners.  Kenya is trained in yoga, tantra, and metaphysical practices, and has authored several books including Change Your Man and UPLVL Communication. Featured on EBONY, Dr. Phil, Fox News, and more, she is also the creator of innovative programs like The 30 Minute Orgasm™ and Gender Harmonics™, impacting thousands daily through her teaching and community.   https://www.progressiveloveacademy.com/ https://progressive-love-academy.mykajabi.com/uplvl https://www.instagram.com/progressive_love_academy     Subscribe To The Intimate Marriage Podcast: Apple Podcast | YouTube | Spotify Connect With Alexandra Stockwell, MD: Website | Linkedin | Instagram   Get your copy of “Uncompromising Intimacy” by Dr. Alexandra Stockwell here: https://amzn.to/2ymI3Hl Download the first chapter of Dr Alexandra's bestselling book, “Uncompromising Intimacy,” here:  https://www.alexandrastockwell.com/book   Cultivate your intimacy skills (without compromise) in Aligned & Hot Marriage, Dr. Alexandra's proven method for smart couples ready to love more fully:  www.alignedhotmarriage.com   Join Dr. Alexandra's email list to stay connected. She shares inspiring stories, her latest insights and opportunities to learn with her:  https://www.alexandrastockwell.com/subscribe   This Podcast Is Produced, Engineered & Edited By:  Simplified Impact

Howard University's campus buzzed as students from Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Virginia explored AI, robotics, and STEM careers with experts from Amazon, the U.S. Navy, the Army Research Laboratory, Virginia Tech, and Howard. Leaders emphasized not only how AI works but how it should serve society. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The justice-tech startup, LegalEase, is working to transform the expungement process. “Closer Look” host Rose Scott talks with LegalEase founders and Howard University alumni, Lawrence Blackmon and Roger Roman, about the inspiration behind the AI-powered web-based portal. They also share their ongoing efforts to expand the platform to Georgia and other states throughout the country. Plus, Ludacris, Future, Mary J. Blige, and The Roots are among some of the artists slated to take center stage at this year’s ONE Musicfest. In 2010, Jason "J" Carter launched the annual two-day festival that he says centers Black joy, culture, creativity, and music. Ahead of this year’s festival on October 25-26 at Piedmont Park, Carter joins “Closer Look” to talk more about the backstory of the festival.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Randall speaks with Collete V. Smith the NFL's first African American female coach and the first female coach for the New York Jets. They speak about her experiences and her new book "Collette's Courage" and her book signing at the HBCU NY Classic on Saturday, September 13. Howard University senior and HBCU Pulse Content Creator Madeleine Hale leaves the front page report, including the latest on Lisa Cook's Battle with the Trump administration as well as Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated's advocacy for Mrs. Cook. Also, Prairie View A&M student Zjorey Ross speaks about housing and infrastructure issues at his HBCU, Prairie View A&M and details ways to improve things. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Otto E. Stallworth, Jr, MD, MBA, an anesthesiologist and then a cosmetic surgeon, was born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama during the 1940s, fifties and sixties. He crossed the Alabama state line for the first time at sixteen to attend college and was the first college graduate in his family. This was followed by a medical degree at 24 and later an MBA outside of medicine. He has had several businesses, including Oh Yes! Management and Hollywood Fries Restaurant. In 2022, he began the Stallworth Oh Yes! Foundation, which has awarded four-year full scholarships to students at Howard University and Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee, his alma maters. He published his memoir in 2023. Look soon for his first murder mystery. "When I got into med school, it was even better than anything I could imagine. Every day was a new adventure because you learn about all these different diseases and study the human body. Studying all of this was very intriguing. As a child I just wanted to have this skill to be able to help people. You see someone that is sick and think about if you could cure them or help them get cured or give them the right advice–that seemed like an amazing and very powerful thing."

Lee Fang discusses the controversies surrounding the H-1B visa program and whether the program helps workers or big business. He is joined by Prof. Ron Hira from Howard University.  ------------------------------ Watch full episodes on Rumble, streamed LIVE 7pm ET. Become part of our Locals community Follow System Update:  Twitter Instagram TikTok Facebook  

In this episode we talk with Matt Notowidigdo about negotiating. Matt is a Professor of Economics at Chicago Booth. He holds a BS in economics, a BS in computer engineering, a MEng in computer science, and a PhD in economics. He is currently a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economics Research, and he is a co-editor at American Economic Journal - Economic Policy Notowidigdo and an Associate Editor at the Quarterly Journal of Economics.Sebastian Tello-Trillo is an Associate Professor of Public Policy and Economics at the Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy at the University of Virginia.Alex Hollingsworth is an Associate Professor of Economics at the Ohio State University.Henry Morris is our main editor. He is a student at the University of Virginia studying computer science and mathematics. or of Economics at the O'Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs in Indiana University.In this episode we discussed:Matt's structured approach to managing no more than six projects at a timeTime management with kids and boundaries after tenureInstitutional differences in how research and teaching loads are supportedWhy lunchtime culture matters for faculty communityA crash course on academic job market negotiations

 GRAMMY® Award Winning Trumpeter- Elite Poet & Lyrist " & Grammy Nom TributeWhen acclaimed actor Chadwick Boseman (Black Panther, 42, Get On Up) passed away in August 2020, it inspired Niles to create a tribute verse about him that he released online, resulting in resounding praise. Grammy-winning trumpeter and producer, ​Nabaté Isles​ contacted his friend, Niles and suggested that they make a full record about Chadwick and the rest was history. When “Niles & Nabaté” linked, they needed a powerful singer and they knew just who to contact, an amazing Detroit vocalist named Beth Griffith-Manley. Beth has toured for years with Anita Baker and Kem, recorded on projects with Yolanda Adams and was featured on NBC's “The Voice”. Beth was delighted to be featured because, like Niles & Nabaté, she has a tremendous respect for Chadwick Boseman and his legacy.The record is a great song with a sound that is reminiscent of the classic Hip-Hop with a soulful-pop undertone fusing African percussion, giving it a tribal and organic essence. This sonic cornucopia makes it a timeless piece of musical art. As the song reflects on Chadwick Boseman's resonating impact on the world, it is sure to make a contribution to keeping Chadwick Boseman's legacy alive forever.“Super Hero: Ode To Chadwick Boseman” is on Bandcamp, Amazon, Spotify, Youtube Music, and many more digital music platforms. A portion of the proceeds will go to the Chadwick Boseman Charitable Fund For The Arts.© 2025 Building Abundant Success!!2025 All Rights ReservedJoin Me on ~ iHeart Media @ https://tinyurl.com/iHeartBASSpot Me on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/yxuy23baAmazon Music ~ https://tinyurl.com/AmzBASAudacy:  https://tinyurl.com/BASAud

Tune in Friday, September 12, 2025 @ 7pm EST for the next “He Said, He Said, He Said Live!” A Look at the World from A Seasoned Black Man's Perspective for “Breaking Boundaries: The Creative Impact of Calvin Michaels.” www.calvinmichaels.com  This week on He Said, He Said, He Said Live, we're thrilled to welcome the multi-talented Calvin Michaels. A graduate of Howard University, Calvin's artistry spans music, film, choreography, comedy, and more. He has released multiple self-produced studio albums, including Before Tomorrow and After Yesterday, and his creative vision has been showcased everywhere from the Kennedy Center to the Seattle arts scene. Recently, Calvin executive produced the short film PullOver So I Can Hit You!, an adaptation of his Comedically Hardheaded Podcast that's now making waves at film festivals including the LA International Shorts, the Micheaux Film Festival, and the Urban Film Festival. Beyond the stage and screen, Calvin's impact runs deep in the community, where he led a nationally acclaimed after-school program in DC for over a decade.  Known for his YouTube channel tackling culture, politics, and life with honesty and humor, Calvin Michaels is a true boundary-breaker — and we can't wait to sit down with him to talk about Breaking Boundaries: The Creative Impact of Calvin Michaels.  New Episodes of “He Said, He Said, He Said” - Live stream Fridays, 7 p.m. EST on all these links: https://linktr.ee/hesaidhesaidhesaid  FACEBOOK: facebook.com/hesaidhesaidhesaidlive  #HeSaidLive #CalvinMichaels #BreakingBoundaries#CreativeImpact #MusicAndFilm #IndependentArtist #BlackExcellence#HowardUniversity #Storyteller #YouTubeCreator #ComedicallyHardheaded #DCArts#FilmFestivalCircuit

This week on Visual Intonation, we sit down with Max-Arthur Mantle, a Jamaican-born artist whose lens, pen, and voice challenge silence. As a writer, photographer, and filmmaker, Mantle builds bridges between the Caribbean and the diaspora, between queerness and culture, between pain and power. His debut novel Batty Bwoy didn't just tell a story. It reclaimed one. In this conversation, Mantle takes us behind the scenes of his boldest work yet: BATTY BWOY!, the feature film adaptation that will become the first LGBTQ-themed narrative ever filmed on Jamaican soil. We talk about reclaiming slurs, confronting polite homophobia, and why it's not enough to be tolerated — you must be seen. You must be heard. You must be accepted. We trace Mantle's path from fashion photography to fiction, from Howard University classrooms to film festival stages. He reflects on growing up queer in Jamaica, on the resilience of diasporic identity, and on the global responsibility of storytelling. This episode is about more than art. It's about truth. It's about healing. It's about that 13-year-old boy afraid of his own future, and the man who now tells him: you are not alone. If you've ever felt erased, if you've ever fought to make your story visible, this episode will speak to you. Tune in as Max-Arthur Mantle offers not just a conversation, but a call — to create, to confront, and to care. https://www.gofundme.com/f/ub8n6-support-jamaicas-first-lgbtq-feature-film/e/o?attribution_id=sl:a10e5f1c-7907-4845-91ae-5c2257e6fc71&lang=en_US&ts=1751960877&utm_campaign=fp_sharesheet&utm_content=amp13_t1-amp14_t2-amp15_t3&utm_medium=customer&utm_source=email&v=amp14_t2Info@battybwoyfilm.comhttps://battybwoy.com/  Max-Arthur Mantle  Source: Instagram Max-Arthur Mantle

Wing Women Weekend | Annual Conference in Provincetown, MA, during Women's Week | https://wingwomenweekend.com/ "Strengthening Love: Building Secure Bonds for Lesbian Couples"  https://healthylesbianrelationships.com/

Wing Women Weekend | Annual Conference in Provincetown, MA, during Women's Week | https://wingwomenweekend.com/ "Strengthening Love: Building Secure Bonds for Lesbian Couples"  https://healthylesbianrelationships.com/

My guest is journalist, author, gossip columnist Flo Anthony. "Florence "Flo" Anthony is a gossip columnist, syndicated radio host, TV contributor and author. She is an African-American reporter who writes for the gossip page of the Philadelphia Sun. [1] Anthony, a graduate of Howard University, resides in the East Harlem section of New York City.[2]'After working as a publicist for sports legends like Muhammad Ali, Butch Lewis, Michael Spinks, Larry Holmes, Mike McCallum and Matthew Saad Muhammad; Anthony wrote in the mid-1980s entertainment news.[citation needed]She became the first African-American reporter to work on the gossip column of the New York Post,[citation needed] as well as the first African-American to pen a column in The National Examiner.[citation needed] An expert on everyone from Michael Jackson and O. J. Simpson to Whitney Houston and Donald Trump, Anthony was a contributor on news magazine shows like Inside Edition, The Insider and Entertainment Tonight.[citation needed]In the 1990s, Anthony became a gossip girl on The Ricki Lake Show, The Rolonda Watts Show, The Joan Rivers Show, The Geraldo Show, The Sally Jessy Raphael Show, The Tempestt Bledsoe Show, The Gordon Elliott Show, Forgive or Forget, The Leeza Gibbons Show, The Danny Bonaduce Show, The Bertice Berry Show, The Mark Walberg Show, The Vicki Lawrence Show, and The Maury Povich Show. She was also a guest on Court TV, MSNBC, Fox News Channel, CNN and HLN; and The Dini Petty Show and The Camilla Scott Show"... WIKEPIDIAProduced, directed, edited and hosted by Stephen E Davis. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Clinical psychologist Alexis Abernethy explores burnout, Sabbath rest, and resilience—reframing rest as spiritual practice for individuals and communities.“For me, it's knowing that the Lord has made me as much to work as much to be and to be still and know that he is God.”On this episode, clinical psychologist Alexis Abernethy (Fuller Seminary) joins Macie Bridge to discuss burnout, Sabbath, worship, mental health, and resilience in the life of the church. Defining burnout through its dimensions of emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and reduced sense of accomplishment, Abernethy reflects on how church life can intensify these dynamics even as it seeks to heal them. Drawing from scripture, theology, psychology, and her own experience in the Black church and academic worlds, she reorients us to Sabbath as more than self-care: a sacred practice of being still before God. Sabbath, she argues, is not a quick fix but a preventive rhythm that sustains resilience in leaders and congregations alike. Along the way, she points to the necessity of modeling rest, the impact of daily and weekly spiritual rhythms, and the communal posture that makes Sabbath transformative.Episode Highlights“For me, it's knowing that the Lord has made me as much to work as much to be and to be still and know that he is God.”“Often people have overextended themselves in face of crises, other circumstances over a period of time, and it's just not really sustainable, frankly, for anyone.”“We act as if working hard and excessively is dutiful and really what the Lord wants—but that's not what He wants.”“When you are still with the Lord, you look different when you're active.”“Sabbath rest allows you to literally catch your own breath, but also then be able to see what the congregation needs.”Helpful Links and ResourcesThat Their Work Will Be a Joy, Kurt Frederickson & Cameron LeeHoward Thurman, Meditations of the HeartEmily Dickinson, “Some Keep the Sabbath” (Poetry Foundation)About Alexis AbernethyAlexis Abernethy is a clinical psychologist and professor in the School of Psychology & Marriage and Family Therapy at Fuller Seminary. Her research explores the intersection of spirituality and health, with particular focus on Christian spirituality, church leadership, and group therapy models.Topics and ThemesBurnout in Church Leadership and Congregational LifeDefining Burnout: Emotional Exhaustion, Depersonalization, and Reduced AccomplishmentSpiritual Misconceptions of Work and DutySabbath as Sacred Rest, Not Just Self-CareSilence, Stillness, and the Presence of GodScriptural Foundations for Sabbath: Psalm 23, Psalm 46, John 15The Role of Pastors in Modeling RestPandemic Lessons for Church Rhythms and ParticipationEmily Dickinson and Creative Visions of SabbathResilience Through Sabbath: Lessons from New Orleans PastorsPractical Practices for Sabbath in Everyday LifeShow NotesExodus 20:8-11: 8 Remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy. 9 Six days you shall labor and do all your work. 10 But the seventh day is a Sabbath to the Lord your God; you shall not do any work—you, your son or your daughter, your male or female slave, your livestock, or the alien resident in your towns. 11 For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that is in them, but rested the seventh day; therefore the Lord blessed the Sabbath day and consecrated it.Opening framing on burnout, Sabbath, and confusion about self-careIntroduction of Alexis Abernethy, her background as psychologist and professorChildhood in a lineage of Methodist pastors and formative worship experiencesEarly academic path: Howard University, UC Berkeley, affirmation from her fatherDefining burnout: emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, reduced accomplishment“I'm just stuck. I used to enjoy my job.”The church as both source of fulfillment and site of burnoutMisconceptions of spirituality equating overwork with dutyReference: That Their Work Will Be a Joy (Frederickson & Lee)Scriptural reflections: Psalm 23, Psalm 46, John 15Stillness, quiet, and Howard Thurman on solitude“When you are still with the Lord, you look different when you're active.”Sabbath as sacred rest, not a quick fix or pillPastors modeling Sabbath for congregations, including personal family timeCOVID reshaping church rhythms and recalculating commitment costsEmily Dickinson's poem “Some Keep the Sabbath”Lessons from New Orleans pastors after Hurricane KatrinaSabbath as resilience for leaders and congregationsPractical steps: scripture meditation, playlists, Lectio Divina, cultivating quietClosing invitation: Sabbath as both individual discipline and community postureProduction NotesThis podcast featured Alexis AbernethyInterview by Macie BridgeEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Alexa Rollow and Emily BrookfieldA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give

Guest: Clarence Lusane is an author, activist, scholar, and journalist. He is a Professor of Political Science at Howard University and is the author of many books including his latest Twenty Dollars and Change: Harriet Tubman and the Ongoing Fight for Racial Justice and Democracy.   Photo credit: Airmen from the D.C. National Guard were deployed in response to protests and riots after the death of George Floyd. (U.S. Army photo by Kevin Valentine) The post Federal Takeover of D.C. appeared first on KPFA.

Marques Ogden's journey from a single-parent household to the NFL exemplifies resilience and the pursuit of purpose. Raised with strong values of accountability and respect, he excelled in football at Howard University, eventually playing as an offensive lineman for several NFL teams. However, the transition from professional sports to civilian life brought significant challenges, including an identity crisis and struggles with addiction. Marques's experience highlights the emotional toll that such a transition can take on athletes, forcing them to confront their sense of self and purpose outside of the game. Recognizing the need for change, Marques embarked on a transformative journey of recovery and self-discovery. He turned his struggles into a mission to uplift others, founding Ogden Ventures to provide inspirational keynote speeches and executive coaching across various industries. By integrating authenticity and emotional intelligence into his work, Marques empowers individuals and organizations to achieve breakthroughs and redefine their paths. His story serves as a powerful reminder that even in the face of adversity, it is possible to rise, rebuild, and make a meaningful impact on the lives of others. To explore more about Marques Ogden and his journey, visit his website. Discover his books, coaching services, and podcast, all designed to support professional development and personal growth. Whether you are an individual seeking guidance or an organization looking to inspire your team, Marques offers valuable insights and resources to help you navigate your own journey toward success. Try ZipRecruiter for FEE at ZipRecruiter.com/work For the accessible version of the podcast, go to our Ziotag gallery.We're happy you're here! Like the pod?Support the podcast and receive discounts from our sponsors: https://yourbrandamplified.codeadx.me/Leave a rating and review on your favorite platformFollow @yourbrandamplified on the socialsTalk to my digital avatar

Tune in Friday, August 29, 2025 @ 7pm EST for the next “He Said, He Said, He Said Live!” A Look at the World from A Seasoned Black Man's Perspective for “Let'sGet Newsy XXXVII (37).”The guys of He Said, He Said, He Said LIVE are back with another Let's Get Newsy, bringing you the biggest, boldest, and most jaw-dropping stories making headlines in news, politics, sports, and entertainment that closed out the summer of 2025! Here's what's on the table this week:Howard University's President steps down after only two years amidst growing housing and room-and-board scandals. Gavin Newsom is showing Democrats how to fight back against Donald Trump's outlandish comments onredistricting. Maryland's Governor Wes Moore takes a powerful stand against Trump, making it clear he's not backing down. Meanwhile, Trump expands DCNational Guard powers, cuts writing fellowships, and slashes FEMA funding — disproportionately harming minority communities. The Supreme Court greenlights Trump's cuts to NIH minority & LGBTQ grants, raising fresh alarms aboutauthoritarian overreach. Vanity Fair dives into the backlash against Black equity with its retrospective: “We Are All George Floyd Now.” And in entertainment: Prayers for Lil Nas X as he battles through a public mental health crisis. Netflix's Sunday Best revisits how Ed Sullivan helped launch Black musicians to stardom. Jennifer Lopez signs on to star in Kiss of the Spider Woman — but is this the right role for her? Jussie Smollett's new Netflix documentary — his side of the story about the infamous Chicago hatecrime allegations. It's a week packed with stories, headlines, and conversations you don't want to miss! New Episodes of “He Said, He Said, He Said” - Live stream Fridays, 7 p.m. EST on all these links: https://linktr.ee/hesaidhesaidhesaid  FACEBOOK: facebook.com/hesaidhesaidhesaidlive  #HeSaidHeSaidHeSaidLIVE#LetsGetNewsy #BlackVoices #NewsAndEntertainment #FridayNightLIVE #CultureTalk #SeasonedBlackMen #PoliticsAndCulture

Chuck Todd dives into the shifting political and cultural landscape—from Trump's transformation of the information ecosystem and the  “civics lesson” his presidency has provided to the American public.  He weighs in on the administration's use of militarized “law and order” tactics and Trump's constant economic brinkmanship. The conversation ranges from Trump's similarities to Turkey's president Erdogan and his clashes with the Fed.. Chuck also introduces the new “ToddCast Top 5,” spotlighting rising Democratic contenders for 2028—from Gavin Newsom's leadership and Ruben Gallego's surge, to James Talarico's Buttigieg-style buzz and the ongoing question of when Bernie Sanders will pass the torch to AOC. Finally, he answers listeners' questions in the “Ask Chuck” segment.Timeline:(Timestamps may vary based on advertisements)00:00 Introduction01:15 Miami vs Notre Dame rivalry04:30 Trump has changed the information ecosystem and expectations05:30 Trump is giving the public a long overdue civics lesson06:30 Turkey & Erdogan are the model for Trump08:15 Trump backs off when the market reacts negatively09:30 Trump's firing of member of Fed board of governors heads to court11:30 If the economy was booming, the Fed wouldn't cut interest rates13:30 Administration will ramp up “law and order” tactics in blue cities14:45 National guard deployment is more about optics than crime15:45 The issue of crime in cities divides the Democratic party17:30 Trump is creating different standards between red and blue states18:45 Politicizing the economy will only go badly19:45 Trump will own the bad economy20:30 Trump inserts himself into the Roger Clemons Hall of Fame debate21:30 Trump sides with people who are caught cheating23:45 Clemons belongs in the Hall of Fame25:45 Will someone drop out of the NYC Mayoral race to stop Mamdani?27:30 The rise of, and reaction to Mamdani is similar to rise of Trump29:15 Howard University president resigns… hire Kamala Harris?31:00 Introducing the “ToddCast Top 5”31:30 Which Democrat has had the best 2025 to position presidential run?32:15 Gavin Newsom has become the leader of the Democratic party33:45 If Newsom loses referendum it will be a huge blow to his prospects34:30 Ruben Gallego has greatly increased his standing35:30 3 archetypes of Democratic presidential candidates37:45 James Talarico buzz reminiscent of Pete Buttigieg in 201740:00 Andy Beshear & Wes Moore have made waves41:30 Bernie Sanders hasn't officially passed the torch to AOC44:00 The Democratic base wants a fighter, the middle wants a uniter46:30 Ask Chuck 46:45 Potential reform to remove political bias from DOJ? 53:45 Would a congressionally drafted amendment be better than a convention? 57:00 Thoughts on a non-binding constitutional convention? 

Chuck Todd dives into the shifting political and cultural landscape—from Trump's transformation of the information ecosystem and the  “civics lesson” his presidency has provided to the American public.  He weighs in on the administration's use of militarized “law and order” tactics and Trump's constant economic brinkmanship. The conversation ranges from Trump's similarities to Turkey's president Erdogan and his clashes with the Fed.. Chuck also introduces the new “ToddCast Top 5,” spotlighting rising Democratic contenders for 2028—from Gavin Newsom's leadership and Ruben Gallego's surge, to James Talarico's Buttigieg-style buzz and the ongoing question of when Bernie Sanders will pass the torch to AOC. Then, former Republican operative turned Harris campaign strategist Maria Comella joins Chuck to deliver a brutal post-mortem on Democratic failures and to reflect on her unique career path across the political spectrum. From her early days in Republican politics to the inner workings of the Harris campaign, Comella offers candid insights on what it takes to run for office in an era defined by partisanship, shifting voter coalitions, and struggling party identities. She shares stories about Christie's sharp self-awareness, Giuliani's early years, and the challenges Harris faced in balancing her legal background with her political ambitions.Together, Chuck and Maria dive into the pitfalls of Democratic messaging in the Trump era, why Harris couldn't connect with Republican voters, and how Biden and Harris miscalculated their approach to the left. They also explore the rise of outsider candidates like Sanders and Trump, the failure of movements like “No Labels,” and whether a third party—or even a unifying military figure—could ever gain traction. With upcoming races in New Jersey and New York on the horizon, Comella weighs in on the donor class panic over Mamdani, Cuomo's uncertain future, and what it will take for either party to break through with an electorate hungry for reform.Finally, he answers listeners' questions in the “Ask Chuck” segment. Timeline:(Timestamps may vary based on advertisements)00:00 Introduction01:15 Miami vs Notre Dame rivalry04:30 Trump has changed the information ecosystem and expectations05:30 Trump is giving the public a long overdue civics lesson06:30 Turkey & Erdogan are the model for Trump08:15 Trump backs off when the market reacts negatively09:30 Trump's firing of member of Fed board of governors heads to court11:30 If the economy was booming, the Fed wouldn't cut interest rates13:30 Administration will ramp up “law and order” tactics in blue cities14:45 National guard deployment is more about optics than crime15:45 The issue of crime in cities divides the Democratic party17:30 Trump is creating different standards between red and blue states18:45 Politicizing the economy will only go badly19:45 Trump will own the bad economy20:30 Trump inserts himself into the Roger Clemons Hall of Fame debate21:30 Trump sides with people who are caught cheating23:45 Clemons belongs in the Hall of Fame25:45 Will someone drop out of the NYC Mayoral race to stop Mamdani?27:30 The rise of, and reaction to Mamdani is similar to rise of Trump29:15 Howard University president resigns… hire Kamala Harris?31:00 Introducing the “ToddCast Top 5”31:30 Which Democrat has had the best 2025 to position presidential run?32:15 Gavin Newsom has become the leader of the Democratic party33:45 If Newsom loses referendum it will be a huge blow to his prospects34:30 Ruben Gallego has greatly increased his standing35:30 3 archetypes of Democratic presidential candidates37:45 James Talarico buzz reminiscent of Pete Buttigieg in 201740:00 Andy Beshear & Wes Moore have made waves41:30 Bernie Sanders hasn't officially passed the torch to AOC44:00 The Democratic base wants a fighter, the middle wants a uniter46:00 Maria Comella joins the Chuck Toddcast 48:00 Maria's origin story 52:30 Difficulty running for state/local offices after being in unpopular congress 53:30 Experience of working for Rudy Guiliani 57:15 Moving from Republican politics to the Harris campaign 58:15 Do Cuomo, Giuliani and Christie have much in common? 59:15 All three are voracious readers 1:00:15 Chris Christie was the most self-aware of the three 1:01:30 Christie was mad at Chuck over Meet the Press interview 1:04:00 Did you have a seat at the table with the Harris campaign? 1:05:45 Kamala Harris tried to be everything to everyone 1:07:30 Harris seemed like a more natural fit in law than in politics 1:08:15 Harris had ideological identity issues 1:09:45 Why Harris didn't appear on Joe Rogan's podcast 1:10:45 Harris for Republicans vs. Republicans for Harris 1:11:30 Biden & Harris didn't know how to talk to Republican voters 1:13:00 Liz Cheney wasn't effective as a surrogate 1:15:00 Biden & Harris were afraid to go after the left 1:16:15 Harris campaign said she'd be different, but didn't show it 1:17:30 Harris's appearance on The View symbolized her loss 1:19:15 Harris had nearly a difficult, but not impossible task 1:20:30 Harris didn't need to campaign with never Trump Republicans 1:22:00 Harris was too late with her closing argument message 1:23:30 Dukakis's closing message was just an airing of grievances 1:24:45 Harris's closing message didn't meet voters where they were 1:26:00 Democratic messaging has been dumb and lazy in Trump era 1:27:30 Obama was the last candidate the public voted "for" 1:28:45 Rise of Sanders and Trump show how weak the parties are 1:29:15 Is there room for a third party? 1:30:45 Why the "No Labels" party fell flat 1:33:30 Could a less partisan military leader bring the country together? 1:35:15 The system was built to force compromise rather than win/lose 1:37:00 Voters want a reformer/change, Harris didn't offer that 1:39:30 The GOP "establishment" let problems fester and ended up with Trump 1:41:30 Rand Paul & Josh Hawley have stayed true to themselves 1:43:15 Imitating Trump doesn't ever work for GOP candidates 1:45:30 Who on the Democratic side could break through with GOP voters? 1:47:30 The "Stop Mamdani" movement can't coalesce around one candidate 1:49:00 Donor class panicking they can't stop Mamdani 1:50:15 Schumer & Jeffries failed to find good NYC mayor candidate 1:52:30 What will Cuomo do? Could he drop out? 1:54:15 Money & ad buys won't stop Mamdani 1:56:30 New Jersey governors race will be the closest race in November 1:58:00 The Democratic consultant class is out of touch with voters2:01:15 Chuck's thoughts on interview with Maria Comella 2:01:45 Ask Chuck 2:02:00 Potential reform to remove political bias from DOJ? 2:09:00 Would a congressionally drafted amendment be better than a convention? 2:12:15 Thoughts on a non-binding constitutional convention?

Howard University and Google have launched Project Elevate Black Voices, an effort to make speech recognition technology more inclusive. The team has collected 600 hours of voice data from Black speakers across 32 states to build a dataset of African American English. Howard will retain ownership and ensure its use benefits Black communities, with initial access limited to HBCUs. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kendra Bulluck joins Larry Blustein tonight as she talks about the Orange Blossom Classic Game this Saturday at Hard Rock Stadium between Howard University and Florida A&M University. She talks about the matchup, what's happening that Saturday for Fanfest, and what to expect on game day between the HBCU schools. Josh Wilson and Larry Blustein recap week 1 of the high school football games, as there were a lot of lightning delays, and also talk about the matchups in the Broward County Showcase. They talk about how this weekend is good for schools in Florida, and also the schools that came down this weekend. Liam Rooney and Larry Blustein discuss the latest for Florida State football in the coming season as they have 49 new players coming in this year on the roster for Mike Norvell. They talk about what to expect for the team this year and Mike Norvall being on the hot seat this year as they play Alabama in week 1 at Florida State. Gabby Urrutia from Inside the U and Larry Blustein talk about the Miami Hurricanes football roster as they take on Notre Dame in week 1. They go through the roster in each of the positions on what to expect since a lot of the players left for the NFL. Head Coach Dylan Potts joins Larry Blustein as they talk about the week 1 matchup vs Palm Beach Central. Dylan Potts discusses how to develop a culture that hasn't existed before at West Boca. They also go in depth with how the football program is very tied together to the hip with the school administration, which is key. Jamar Denson, the star wideout of American Heritage Plantation, joins Larry Blustein as he had a spectacular game Friday night at the Broward County Showcase, as he had 14 catches as the main wide receiver. They also talk about his commitment to Troy University and so much more.

Kendra Bulluck joins Larry Blustein tonight as she talks about the Orange Blossom Classic Game this saturday at hard rock stadium between Howard University and Florida A&M University. She talks about the matchup, what's happening that Saturday for Fanfest, and what to expect on game day between the HBCU schools

Today we're talking about the news — OA news! Hear updates on our summer programming in McKeesport, how an event at Howard University led to an unexpected reconnection, our upcoming Training Table event, and key lessons in leadership and building winning cultures. Join our newsletter: http://eepurl.com/Ze2yv

What Can You Do In This Moment? is covered in this video, along with the following subjects:- Discover Your Unfair Advantage: What Others Miss- The Multiplier Effect: One Change, Maximum Impact- Where You Belong and How to Get There***************************************Small business owners often know what they need to do but struggle with where to start or what to prioritize first. This topic focuses on practical steps you can take right now to move your business forward, rather than long-term planning or theoretical strategies.The conversation will address immediate actions for common business challenges, whether you're dealing with resource constraints, operational issues, or growth decisions. You'll learn about quick business assessments you can conduct today, accessible resources that are often overlooked, and small changes that can create a meaningful impact in your operations.This is about making progress with what you currently have available and identifying the most important next step for your specific situation.Natalie Madeira Cofield is President and CEO of the Association for Enterprise Opportunity (AEO), the leading national trade association for microbusinesses. As a former presidential appointee at the U.S. Small Business Administration, she helped deploy $1.2 trillion in funding and led the largest expansion of the Women's Business Center network in SBA history. An award-winning entrepreneur recognized as one of the most powerful women in business by Entrepreneur Magazine, she has advised Fortune 500 CEOs and White House senior advisors. Her insights have been featured in major outlets including The New York Times, Forbes, and CNN. She holds degrees from Howard University and Harvard Business School.

This episode of BCLF Cocoa Pod was made possible with the support of funds from the Brooklyn Arts Council Local Arts Support GrantIn Let Me Liberate You, a restless New York artist searching for purpose returns to Barbados and stumbles into the role of activist in this scathingly funny and brilliantly observed satire about privilege, family discord, and performative do-gooding.Let Me Liberate You was written by Andie Davis whose curiosity about other people's lives inspired her love for languages and her travels around the world. Born in Montserrat, Davis grew up in Barbados before moving with her family to the US, where she attended Howard University and Harvard Law School. She works as a global development advisor focused on sustainability. She lives in New York City.

When we talk about psychological safety, most people immediately think about the workplace. But if we're being honest, psychological safety has always extended far beyond the office walls. It's about how safe we feel in our neighborhoods, in our homes, and in our communities—and how those experiences shape how we show up everywhere else.In this week's episode of DEI After 5, I share a very real moment that brought this into focus for me. I've lived in the D.C. area for over twenty years, but when I had to drive into the city recently for a client session on psychological safety, my anxiety was high. Not because of crime—crime in D.C. is actually down—but because of the heightened military and police presence across certain parts of the city. That presence, built on the false narrative of rising violence, has been used to intimidate rather than to protect.For me, it wasn't just about traffic or parking. It was about being watched. It was about the Barbados sticker on my car, and the quiet worry that ICE or another agency could decide to pull me over for no reason other than who I am and what I represent. Friends of mine who live in the city have already experienced this—being stopped for broken taillights or small infractions that seem less about safety and more about control.And there I was, driving into the city to lead a session on psychological safety at a leadership institute. The irony wasn't lost on me. How could I talk about the importance of people feeling safe to speak up at work, when outside the office, entire communities are being made to feel unsafe just for existing?That's the tension I unpack in this episode. Psychological safety doesn't stop when the workday ends. It's affected by where we live, who we are, and what systems are in place around us. If the environment we move through every day is filled with intimidation or fear, that reality follows us into our workplaces, into our relationships, into the ways we see ourselves.So, how do we care for ourselves when the environment around us doesn't feel safe? For me, it meant leaning into emotional intelligence—recognizing my anxiety, then doing what I could to regulate it. On the drive, I played music that brought me joy. Before my session, I dimmed the lights in the waiting room and sat quietly with some water to calm my system. These may sound like small things, but they were the self-care practices I needed in that moment to create a sense of safety for myself.And just as importantly, how do we stay attuned to the experiences of others? In a conversation with the president of the organization I was visiting, he admitted he hadn't noticed any military or police presence in his neighborhood. That was telling. For some, this isn't part of their daily experience. For others, it's an unavoidable reality. Psychological safety is not equally distributed, and that disparity matters.That's why our responsibility goes beyond the workplace. Are we paying attention to what's happening in our communities? Are we asking if our neighbors feel safe? Are we stepping in when someone needs help—or are we letting the bystander effect take over?The truth is, not everyone can take to the streets or show up in big visible ways. But as one Howard University student reminded me, there are many ways to contribute. You can donate to a food pantry, volunteer at a local shelter, or support organizations working with unhoused communities. These actions, big or small, are part of creating psychological safety—because they send the message: you are seen, you are supported, you belong.At The Equity Equation, I talk often about how psychological safety is tied to inclusion and belonging at work. But this episode is a reminder that the work doesn't stop at the office door. Creating safety—both physical and psychological—is community work. It's neighbor work. It's global citizen work.As you listen, I invite you to reflect:* How are you creating psychological safety for yourself?* How are you helping create it for others—in your workplace, your neighborhood, or your community?* And where might you be overlooking the people most impacted by unsafe systems?Because embracing change for growth isn't just about personal resilience. It's about collective responsibility. It's about refusing to accept fear and intimidation as the norm. It's about building environments where people can thrive—at work, at home, and everywhere in between. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit deiafter5.substack.com/subscribe

In the United States, the back-to-school season signals more than just a return to “traditional” classrooms—in a moment of open white nationalist warfare on our common humanity, it is also a moment for renewed reflection on origins, connections, and relationships. This fall, a new iteration of that search in the discipline of Africana Studies takes shape with the launch of “The Black University,” an open public course running in parallel with a Howard University class that initiates students into a deeper investigation of the meaning and purpose of Black educational institutions. Rooted in our ongoing project to “Jailbreak the Black University,” the course will center on uncovering the origins of Africana Ways of Knowing, Governance formations, and the search for connected traces of Movement and Memory. As our annual Kemetic (Ancient Egyptian) Study Tour draws to a close, we are guided by a central conviction: A search for “foundational Blackness” is essential to understanding and advancing the intellectual and cultural traditions of the African world. This pursuit of “foundational Blackness”—tracing the origins, structures, and living memory of Africana educational and cultural practices—is a critical effort for reimagining and revitalizing Black institutions today.JOIN KNARRATIVE: https://www.knarrative.com it's the only way to get into #Knubia, where these classes areheld live with a live chat.To shop Go to:TheGlobalMajorityMore from us:Knarrative Twitter: https://twitter.com/knarrative_Knarrative Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/knarrative/In Class with Carr Twitter: https://twitter.com/inclasswithcarrSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join us for this episode as Professor Robert Luther anticipates judicial nomination selection in Trump's second term. Professor Luther asks two types of questions: formally, "How will the Senate composition impact Judicial Nominations?" "How many seats will be open to fill? Will blue slips still apply for district courts?" "Will any circuit seats be moved to different states?" and substantively, "What types of judges will President Trump nominate and how will this differ from his last term?"Robert Luther, III was appointed Associate Professor of Law in 2025 at Antonin Scalia Law. He teaches and writes on the federal courts, legal and judicial ethics, political law, Congress, and professional sports. He has served at high levels in all three branches of the federal government and recently founded Constitutional Solutions PLLC—a law firm that navigates judicial candidates, judges, elected officials, professional athletes, and executives through high-stakes hearings, investigations, and reputational attacks.Immediately before joining the Scalia Law faculty, Professor Luther spent over five years in the Washington, D.C. office of Jones Day, where his practice focused on strategic counseling, crisis management, and litigation. Prior to joining Jones Day, he served as Associate Counsel to the President of the United States in the White House Counsel's Office. In the White House, he co-managed the judicial selection process and supervised the preparation of over 150 federal judicial nominees for their successful U.S. Senate confirmation hearings. The New York Times Magazine referred to his work on judicial selection during this period as “unique in White House history.” Before joining the White House, Professor Luther served as Counsel to then–U.S. Senator Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) on the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee, where he served as a core member of the team that prepared the Senator for confirmation as United States Attorney General. Professor Luther was also a law clerk to Judge Daniel A. Manion of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. Earlier in his career, Professor Luther practiced civil and appellate litigation at a boutique firm in Williamsburg, Va. and taught at William & Mary Law School.Professor Luther frequently speaks on the legal profession, political law, and federal judicial selection. His public work has been covered by or appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, Fox News, The Hill, The Washington Examiner, National Law Journal, Law360, The Washington Reporter, and elsewhere, while his scholarship is published in the law journals of nearly twenty universities including Harvard, Georgetown, Texas, William & Mary, UC-Davis, UC Law San Francisco, Howard University, the University of Pittsburgh, the University of Richmond, and Marquette University. He holds active law licenses in Virginia, the District of Columbia, the U.S. Supreme Court, and half of the U.S. Courts of Appeals. Professor Luther serves on the Advisory Board of the Wilson Center for Leadership at Hampden-Sydney College. Since 2019, over 150 of his former students have secured clerkships with federal judges.

Donald Trump this week threatened to take over D.C. — again — which could mean getting rid of home rule. Which got us thinking: Do a lot of people, including Trump, even know what home rule is? And, how easy is it to overturn? We talked to Howard University's Robinson Woodward-Burns and asked all the questions you might have. Want some more DC news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter Hey DC. You can also become a member, with ad-free listening, for as little as $10 a month. Learn more about the sponsors of this August 7th episode: Overlook Maps Nace Law Group District Bridges Metropolitan Washington Restaurant Week Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE.

In this week's episode of the Friends in Beauty Podcast, we're joined by Tomara Watkins, the powerhouse President of Buttah Skin. Tomara has been shaping the brand since 2020—first as a strategic growth consultant, and now as the executive leading its continued expansion and innovation.We dive into what it truly takes to run a fast-growing beauty brand from the inside—from managing operations and scaling strategy to staying rooted in inclusive beauty. Tomara shares the realities of upholding a founder's vision while driving business forward, what kind of structure a brand needs before stepping away from founder-led visibility, and the metrics that matter when you're scaling with intention.We also explore how Buttah Skin is incorporating AI into its strategy, and Tomara gives her candid thoughts on Black-owned beauty brands being acquired—what it means for the culture, and how founders can prepare for legacy moves.With a 12-year track record of scaling multicultural beauty and CPG brands like Bevel, Hyper Skin, and Alodia Haircare, plus a background in leading eCommerce strategy at Microsoft/Xbox, Tomara brings a powerful blend of corporate leadership, financial acumen, and authentic brand storytelling to the table. She's also a proud graduate of Howard University and the University of Pennsylvania.Whether you're a beauty pro, a founder, or just curious about what happens behind the scenes of your favorite brands—this conversation is packed with gems you won't want to miss.Enjoy this episode!Leave us a 5 star review and share this episode with a friend or 2 or 3.info@friendsinbeauty.comGET A PEEK INSIDE OF BEAUTYPRO FUNNELS HEREhttps://www.getbeautyprofunnels.com/friends

This week's show kicks off with Rome welcoming listeners, sharing music picks, and paying tribute to Malcolm Jamal Warner, reflecting on his impact alongside nods to Ozzy Osbourne and Hulk Hogan. From there, Jab leads a deep dive into hip-hop's evolving style, from Run-D.M.C.'s Adidas tracksuits to today's Balenciaga fits, exploring how regional trends and social media have shaped the culture. Next, the hosts debate talent vs. rapper—is lyrical skill still essential in 2025, or has branding and presence taken over? Jab then unpacks the rise of “begging music” in rap, spotlighting emotional tracks from Drake, Future, and Rod Wave, before Shan takes listeners on a nostalgic ride through TV one-hit wonders—shows like The Get Down, Lovecraft Country, and South Central that deserved more than one season. Rome brings the conversation back to the present with a breakdown of Howard University's financial aid controversy, where students face sudden debts despite holding scholarships. Shan follows up with fresh TV news: STARZ greenlighting Power: Origins, an 18-episode prequel exploring the early days of Ghost and Tommy, sparking fan casting buzz. Finally, Mill rounds things out with a timely discussion on Trump's executive order and the NIL shake-up in college sports, weighing whether student-athletes should be considered employees and what it means for HBCUs and hip-hop crossovers. The episode closes with final thoughts, a preview of what's next, and listener shout-outs—plus calls for fans to join the conversation by dropping their takes on fashion eras, emotional rap anthems, one-season shows, and dream castings.

Nila Morton is a graduate of Howard University where she earned her Masters in Social Work and a passionate disability advocate born with Ullrich congenital muscular dystrophy, a rare condition that requires her to use a wheelchair. Her advocacy work focuses on challenging ableism and promoting inclusivity within the disability community. In this episode, Nila opens up about the struggles of fighting for accountability in accessibility for disabled people on campus, in the professional world, and their personal lives. Where to Find Nila Instagram: @nilanmorton Make sure to follow us on social media: Instagram TikTok We're building our TBGU Advisory Council and are looking for some amazing young women to join us! The Advisory Council will be made up of traditionally college-aged young Black women (18-23) who are passionate about shaping conversations around mental health and the experiences of this community. This group will be instrumental in helping to develop content for the TBGU podcast and social media channels. Please go here if you're interested in learning more or applying. Interested in being a part of a future TBG U episode or suggesting a topic for us to discuss, send us a note HERE. Order a copy of Sisterhood Heals for you and your girls HERE. Our Production Team Executive Producers: Dennison Bradford & Maya Cole Howard Director of Podcast & Digital Content: Ellice Ellis Producer: Tyree Rush & Ndeye Thioubou See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Inside Coverage, Jason Fitz, Charles Robinson and Frank Schwab dive deep into the biggest headlines coming out of NFL training camp. Should Chicago Bears fans be worried about Caleb Williams' rocky training camp start? Has Kyler Murray already peaked, or can he still reclaim his star trajectory? And what's really going on behind the scenes with Christian Wilkins and the Las Vegas Raiders? All that and more on today's show.(2:00) - Raiders training camp notes & takeaways(18:00) - Cardinals training camp notes & takeaways(30:45) - Caleb Williams & Bears offense struggling early(43:00) - Terry McLaurin reports to training camp(49:30) - Rashawn Slater & Jake Ferguson extensions Subscribe to the Inside Coverage on your favorite podcast app:

In this episode of Elevate Care, host Keri Perez engages in an insightful conversation with Tomya Watt, Chief People Officer at AMN Healthcare, about the evolving role of Chief Human Resource Officers (CHROs). Together, they explore how CHROs have transitioned from transactional roles to becoming strategic, solution-driven partners in the C-suite. The discussion highlights the power of data in driving workforce transformation, the importance of aligning talent strategies with business goals, and how holistic workforce solutions and technology integration can elevate patient care and organizational success.Chapters00:00 The Evolving Role of CHROs06:08 Holistic Workforce Solutions and Technology Integration09:23 Aligning Talent Strategies for Workforce TransformationWant to keep the conversation going?Join Tomya for an upcoming Becker's Healthcare webinar:Turn Workforce Risk Into Enterprise Value: The CHRO Playbook

Jason Fitz & Frank Schwab are joined by the great Mike Golic Jr. to dive into NFL quarterbacks who can change their public perception the most heading into the 2025 season, including Sam Darnold, Daniel Jones, Justin Herbert, C.J. Stroud and Jared Goff.Later, Frank reveals his NFL All-Quarter Century Team made up of the best NFL players at each position over the last 25 years, and Fitz and GoJo react and discuss the biggest snubs on offense and defense.(2:15) - Quarterbacks who can change their perception the most(28:50) - NFL All-Quarter Century Team reactions: Offense(39:00) - NFL All-Quarter Century Team reactions: Defense Subscribe to the Inside Coverage on your favorite podcast app:

Dahlia Lithwick and Mark Joseph Stern host the panel that's guaranteed to help you understand what happened during the Supreme Court's latest term – examining the major decisions, the emergency docket, and the evolving dynamics on the court. Dahlia and Mark welcome the New York Times' Jamelle Bouie, civil rights lawyer and 14th Amendment scholar Sherrilyn Ifill of Howard University, and Professor Steve Vladeck of Georgetown Law to Amicus, to discuss the implications of the cases and the controversies of the term that just wrapped. Together, they offer close analysis of the court's decisions and the various justices' machinations, while stepping back to set it all in vital historical and political context. This is part of Opinionpalooza, Slate's coverage of the major decisions from the Supreme Court. The best way to support our work is by joining Slate Plus. (If you are already a member, consider a donation or merch!)Also! Sign up for Slate's Legal Brief: the latest coverage of the courts and the law straight to your inbox.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dahlia Lithwick and Mark Joseph Stern host the panel that's guaranteed to help you understand what happened during the Supreme Court's latest term – examining the major decisions, the emergency docket, and the evolving dynamics on the court. Dahlia and Mark welcome the New York Times' Jamelle Bouie, civil rights lawyer and 14th Amendment scholar Sherrilyn Ifill of Howard University, and Professor Steve Vladeck of Georgetown Law to Amicus, to discuss the implications of the cases and the controversies of the term that just wrapped. Together, they offer close analysis of the court's decisions and the various justices' machinations, while stepping back to set it all in vital historical and political context. This is part of Opinionpalooza, Slate's coverage of the major decisions from the Supreme Court. The best way to support our work is by joining Slate Plus. (If you are already a member, consider a donation or merch!)Also! Sign up for Slate's Legal Brief: the latest coverage of the courts and the law straight to your inbox.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of Inside Coverage, Jason Fitz, Jori Epstein, and Frank Schwab break down yesterday's trade between the Miami Dolphins and Pittsburgh Steelers. The crew discusses where this trade potentially makes both teams better and what timelines they seem to be operating on. Plus, they break down how the Steelers' moves impact TJ Watt's pending contract negotiations and if there's any potential for him to be traded before the season begins. Later, the trio discuss which coaches are entering major prove-it years and what they'll need to do in order to protect their jobs.(2:00) - Dolphins trade Jalen Ramsey to Steelers: is this a rare no-win trade?(19:20) - Could T.J. Watt be next on the trade block?(24:35) - Coaches entering prove-it years: Brian Daboll, Mike McDaniel, Brian Callahan(47:15) - Breaking: Dolphins acquire TE Darren Waller(50:30) - Coaches entering prove-it years: Brian Schottenheimer, Shane Steichen Subscribe to the Inside Coverage on your favorite podcast app: