Podcasts about iub

Rachele A. Riley, a real estate dynamo, discovered her lifelong passion during her formative years as the revered "Monopoly Queen." Graduating high school ahead of schedule, she swiftly entered the world of real estate at IUB. Early in her career, Rachele managed high-rise and garden-style assets near Chicago, marking the onset of her versatile and proficient 18-year journey in the field. In a pivotal moment, Rachele found herself managing properties in New Orleans, obtaining her real estate license in 2013. Representing small-time builders sparked her interest in actively participating in the development and design process. This strategic move evolved her focus from listing new constructions to venturing into land development, showcasing her adaptability and depth of knowledge. At the forefront of major projects, Rachele submits plats, navigates rezoning intricacies, and spearheads new subdivisions in the New Orleans Metro Area. Her influence spans Mississippi, Louisiana, and Georgia, solidifying her status as an active broker across state lines. Beyond real estate, Rachele, a published artist, seamlessly balances her multifaceted roles as a wife, mother, developer, investor, and CEO, driving innovation and transformation in the industry with each project. #leducentertainment #spaghettionthewall #podcast

Monday's Second Hour: Israeli Consul General Yinam Cohen. Plus, former Congressman Steve King on the IUB pipeline hearing.

Welcome to the weekend!This is Stephen Colbert from the Gazette Digital News Desk, and I'm here with your update for Saturday, October 21st, and Sunday, October 22nd, 2023.According to the National Weather Service, Saturday will be sunny, with a high near 65, cooling to a low of around 39 Saturday night.Sunday will be sunny, with a high near 61, cooling to a low around 48 Sunday night with a chance of showers after 1am, with chances of showers persisting into Monday afternoon.Mercy Iowa City pensioners seek ‘official' status in bankruptcy discussionsAs attorneys wrangle over dwindling money available to pay lawyers, bankers, creditors and employees with the now-bankrupt Mercy Iowa City, the hospital's pensioners are asking for a voice too.Past and present Mercy employees who joined its now-frozen “church plan” over the nearly 50 years it was accepting new entrants on Wednesday made their payment concerns known — asking the U.S. Bankruptcy Court to establish an official “Committee of Pensioners,” similar to the committee it established for unsecured creditors.With official status, the growing group of 449 pensioners who've requested regular communication would get more case information and a voice, given, “The future of the pension plan, as well as the status of its funding, is at issue.”Mercy, in continuing to operate through the bankruptcy and transition to new ownership, has sought court approval to use for ongoing operations its “cash collateral” — a shrinking pot of money that could be distributed among the hundreds of creditors still owed many millions, unlike restricted pension funds.Iowa Utilities Board preapproves more solar generation for AlliantAfter nearly two years and several denials, the Iowa Utilities Board has preapproved two Alliant Energy solar projects that total 200 megawatts in capacity.The decision follows the board's preapproval of the Duane Arnold Solar facilities earlier this year.Interstate Power and Light Co., an Alliant subsidiary, originally asked the IUB in November 2021 for preapproval of 400 megawatts of solar and 75 megawatts of battery storage, along with their associated lifetime costs and rates.The projects included the Duane Arnold Solar projects that Florida-based NextEra is building near Palo.The additional 200 megawatts have since been identified as the Creston Solar Project and Wever Solar Project.Don't miss The Gazette's school bond forumThe Gazette will host a public forum on the proposed $220 million school bond with school district representatives, members of the vote yes and opposition groups. The forum will feature an overview as well as moderated conversation and audience questions about the upcoming school bond vote, which will appear on the Nov. 7 ballot.This is a free event but registration is required due to limited seating. This program will be live-streamed on thegazette.com.Find out more about the live stream or register to attend in person at TheGazette.com/special-eventsHave a good weekend, everyone.

Recorded April 24 th 2023 Today we have 28-year-old real estate entrepreneur Aaron Laster. Aaron shares his story from growing up on the Far Eastside of Indianapolis to his start in bootstrapping a real estate portfolio while still in college. Learn how Aaron finds local real estate deals while supporting affordable housing development using tax credits to square the economics. Aaron is also developing an innovative platform called Ardhio to provide access to fractional ownership in real estate, lowering the barriers to investing. Aaron's Book Recommendation: Why Should White Guys Have All the Fun?: How Reginald Lewis Created a Billion-Dollar Business Empire IBJ 20 in their Twenties 2021: https://www.ibj.com/articles/2021-20-in-their-twenties-aaron-laster LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronlaster/ Ardhio: https://www.ardhio.com/ Guest Bios Meet Aaron Laster, a 28-year-old real estate entrepreneur from the Far Eastside of Indianapolis. With a sharp eye for property investment opportunities and a passion for real estate, Aaron has established a solid reputation in the industry. His drive to succeed has made him a rising star in the Indianapolis real estate scene and he was in the inaugural class for the Indianapolis Business Journal's 20 in their Twenties. Aaron has an extensive network in the local real estate community and has become known for his exceptional negotiation skills, market knowledge, and ability to close deals efficiently. When he is not making real estate investments or networking in the startup community, Aaron enjoys giving back to his community and spends several hours each month serving on multiple boards of non-profit organizations. After graduating from Lawrence Central High School, he received a bachelor's degree from Indiana University Bloomington. While at IUB, he started using his refunds from financial aid and used a few different creative strategies to acquire his first few properties. Starting with a small single-family rental home on the Near Westside of Indianapolis, Aaron has built a portfolio of 10+ properties including vacant land for future development, single-family homes, small multifamily properties, & commercial buildings. In addition to personal investments, he is building Ardhio, a digital platform for fractional ownership in real estate. Ardhi means land in Swahili and we added the “o” because we are bringing things full circle as we democratize real estate investing for all. By using technology and Regulation A+ offerings, both accredited and non-accredited investors will have the opportunity to invest in institutional-grade real estate assets with as little as $100. Visit ardhio.com to join our investor waitlist. Who are the hosts? Austin Crites, CFA: Austin is a past-president and current committee member of CFA Society Indianapolis. Professionally, he is the Chief Investment Officer at Aurora Financial Strategies where he manages US-focused, all-cap, style-agnostic equity strategies as the core of client portfolios. Austin is a 2008 graduate of Marian University in Indianapolis where he is now an adjunct professor in the Byrum School of Business. Matt Henry, CFA: Matt is a Senior Investment Officer at STAR Wealth Management. He is also a Past President and a director of CFA Society Indianapolis. When he's not managing porfolios, Matt teaches Finance 300 at Ball State University. He enjoys air conditioning, wi-fi, and the conveniences of indoor living.  

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette Digital News Desk, and I'm here with your update for Thursday, May 4.We're jumping from a cold drop last week back up to almost 80 degrees on Thursday. According to the National Weather Service it will be sunny with a high near 79 degrees in the Cedar Rapids area. The wind will remain calm at 5 to 10 mph On Thursday night it will be partly cloudy, with a low of around 51 degrees.Iowa lawmakers gave final passage to a bill that will open more jobs to teenagers in the state, sending the bill to Gov. Kim Reynolds' desk to be signed into law.Senate File 542 would allow minors to stock shelves with items up to 30 pounds and load equipment into motor vehicles at 15, while 16- and 17-year-olds could serve alcohol in restaurants with parents' permission. Fourteen- and 15-year-olds could work later hours, and people over 16 could work the same hours as adults.The Senate voted 29-18 to pass the bill, with Republicans Charlie McClintock of Alburnett and Jeff Taylor of Sioux Center joining all Democrats in opposing.Republican supporters have said the bill modernizes Iowa's labor laws and opens new opportunities to young people to earn money.The bill was amended in the House this week, and matched in the Senate, to remove what minority Democrats saw as some of the most egregious provisions.The amendment removed language that would have allowed state officials to give waivers to 14- and 15-year-olds to work in jobs currently banned for minors as part of a work-based learning program. It would also require employers to keep minors from being employed by registered sex offenders and require employers to report a workplace harassment incident to the employee's parents and the state civil rights commission.After its initial denial, the Iowa Utilities Board has preapproved the Duane Arnold Solar projects in Linn County — marking a first for solar projects in Iowa.Interstate Power and Light Co., an Alliant subsidiary, originally asked the IUB for preapproval of 400 megawatts of solar and 75 megawatts of battery storage, along with their associated lifetime costs and rates. The application included the Duane Arnold Solar projects, the two industrial-scale solar projects that NextEra plans to develop and build near Palo.In November, the IUB initially denied the application, known as an application for advance ratemaking principles. The board said Interstate Power and Light didn't adequately consider alternative energy generation options that could make projects cheaper for both the utility and its customers, as required by Iowa Code.In the meantime, Interstate Power and Light provided the board with more evidence, leading to the change of heart in their decision last week.According to reporting from the Sioux City Journal, Iowa landowners opposed to liquid carbon dioxide pipelines crossing their property won a legal victory Wednesday, when a judge ruled a state law giving surveyors the right to enter private property is unconstitutional.Ruling in a Clay County case, District Judge John Sandy said the law violated Iowa's constitution because it does not provide for just compensation for certain damages to landowners for their loss of the right to deny entry onto their land.In a statement, Navigator said it will appeal the ruling because it deviates from precedents established in surrounding states where...

In this conversation with Margaret Lion, Senior Lecturer in the School of Public Health at Indiana University Bloomington, we get down to the nitty gritty of the basic digital literacy skills students need to succeed in higher education today. In our headlong rush into the "postdigital" era, we sometimes forget that many students across the university lack what some might consider "baseline" skills of digital literacy: for example, file saving and sharing, version control, file naming, and the like. Margaret talks about a digital skills course she has been teaching at IUB since 2009, K200 Microcomputer Applications in Kinesiology, and discusses how this course prepares students for success in their college careers. Paul and Adam also talk with Margaret about the history of digital literacy, and the fact that Adam still boots Windows from DOS. Good times are had by all. Read "File Not Found," the Verge article discussed in the podcast. Thank you for listening to Digital Gardening. We'll be back soon with some deep-dive episodes, including one on the subtle and oftentimes confusing distinctions between digital literacy and media literacy. Don't forget to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

本期嘉宾：Joe｜多伦多摄影师 红薯：多伦多摄影_菊水SEIYU本期主播：拉帝｜奇怪导演，BIE 拉《拉一条》的美男子 红薯/新片场：拉帝btw节目里提到的Mother bear照片，如果有IUB校友可以找一下，我画了我的朋友Gavin，他是喜欢装意大利人的美国人（2019的我好嫩）：Shownotes：00:42 Joe会成为常驻嘉宾？01:46 《老爸老妈浪漫史》Robin黑历史歌曲02:12 最近看的文章引出本期话题04：22 Hot Topic如何成为小镇青年接触亚文化的窗口05:26 最近国内Mall体验：不那么喜欢Mall了（偏题广州早茶鄙视链）10:36 Hot Topic很有亲切感11:33 就是我们电台呀！二次元，摇滚乐，亚文化，alternative culture12:18 初到美国，RA指路，Downtown买不到吹风机15：29 Hot Topic初体验：美国年轻人超爱进击巨人16:50 Emo是Hot Topic目标人群17:00 美国阿宅很Emo22:17 美式盲盒，日本IP，美式产品线23:50 偏题麦当劳儿童套餐玩具29:30 逛Mall routine（跑题现在实体店网红化话题）39:12 Game Stop/ Think Greek：Geeknet游戏实体店一条龙50:43 Simon Property Group：北美商场大亨53:50 Simon旗下Mall的同质化：有文化的地方文化在街上57:16: Zumiez：如果Hot Topic是我们电台，Zumiez就是别的电波：Hip-hop，亚文化，滑板，朋克1:00：25 Urban Outfitter 潮人生活方式馆：我和马思唯都很爱，All about Nirvana1:08：00 美国大学生fashion1:22:55 继续麦当劳话题1:25:10 总结：对于北美小镇青年Mall还是很重要的文化窗口（然后继续偏题加拿大fun fact）声音制作：Tan Yaji｜非典型电子音乐制作人，没上映影视广播声音制作 小红薯：弹牙机封面设计：拉帝本期背景音乐：Robin Sparkles - Let's Go to the Mall (From How I Met Your Mother) No Buses - I'm With YouNo Buses - Rubbish：)No Buses - Tic TRPP - PauseSPOOL - blooming in the morning Vampire Weekend - A-Punk The KVB - Human Ramones - I Don't Wanna Grow Up Good 4 Nothing - DON'T STOP ME NOW Good 4 Nothing - Never Back Down SPOOL - Let me down SPOOL - nightescape TRPP-YeahTRPP-BILLY TRPP-a Joke (with Yogoe) TRPP-Honey TRPP-Inside TRPP-Liars TRPP-Loss TRPP-3 TRPP-Go away TRPP-Home dance TRPP-MEdia The Volunteers (더 발룬티어스)-Crap The Volunteers (더 발룬티어스)-Let me go! The Volunteers (더 발룬티어스)-Medicine The Volunteers (더 발룬티어스)-Nicer The Volunteers (더 발룬티어스)-PINKTOP The Volunteers (더 발룬티어스)-Summer

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Tuesday, March 22. It looks like it is going to rain for much of Tuesday, with a chance for some thunderstorms early and late. According to a forecast from the National Weather Service, there will be a 90 percent chance of rain in the Cedar Rapids area Tuesday with the possibility of a thunderstorm. The high should be around 57 degrees, with a wind of 10 to 15 mph gusting as high as 30 mph. On Tuesday night there will again be a 90 percent chance of rain with a chance of a thunderstorm, with a low around 44 degrees. It will be a little less windy Tuesday night, with the wind dropping to 5 to 10 mph. Lawyers for two Fairfield teens charged with killing a high school Spanish teacher argued Monday that a hearing Thursday regarding whether their cases should be moved to juvenile court could include confidential materials — medical or other reports – that could prejudice jurors against the teens. Lawyers for https://www.thegazette.com/crime-courts/fairfield-police-2-students-murdered-spanish-teacher-from-their-high-school/ (Jeremy Everett Goodale and Willard Noble Chaiden Miller, )both 16, argued during an in-person hearing that also was by video, that Thursday's https://www.thegazette.com/crime-courts/judge-resets-hearing-for-fairfield-teens-charged-with-slaying-teacher/ (reverse waiver hearing )could include information from a juvenile court officer, law enforcement investigation, psychological evaluations and search warrant applications, which each have portions that otherwise would be confidential. Jefferson County Attorney Chauncey Moulding argued both teens are accused as adults and the murder charges filed against them are in district — adult — court and should remain open. If the court grants transferring the cases to juvenile court, further proceedings would be closed. A motive for the killing has not been released. But according to court documents, the teens schemed over social media to kill Nohema Graber, who had taught at Fairfield High since 2012. They monitored her routine before ambushing her on her daily walk in the park, killing her and later hiding her body, according to court documents. The Iowa Utilities Board has accepted the filings of applications for the two Duane Arnold solar projects near Palo and has set a partial procedural schedule moving forward. The IUB announced Friday that it issued an order and accepted the applications for certificates of public convenience, use and necessity for the two projects, Duane Arnold Solar I and II, and has docketed the applications for further investigation. Duane Arnold I is a proposed 50 MW solar facility on 316 acres of agricultural land within an 857-acre project site in Linn County. Duane Arnold II, the larger of the projects, is a proposed 150 MW solar facility and 75 MW battery storage system on 815 acres within a 1,780-acre project site. U.S. Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, continues to call for the U.S. to step up the delivery of lethal aid to support Ukraine's battle against a Russian military invasion, including facilitation of the transfer of MiG-29 fighter jets from Poland. Ernst returned Sunday night from leading a bipartisan delegation of nine colleagues on a weekend visit to Poland and Germany. In eastern Poland, Ernst said, the delegation heard from Ukrainian leaders in exile, who “delivered a clear message to the United States: We need more lethal aid weapons, including air defense system, and we need it ASAP.” She's concerned the U.S. aid is not flowing fast enough, blaming “Washington bureaucracy.” Support for this news update was provided by New Pioneer Food Co-op. Celebrating 50 years as Eastern Iowa's destination for locally and responsibly sourced groceries with stores in Iowa City, Coralville and Cedar Rapids; and online through Co-op Cart athttp://www.newpi.coop/ ( newpi.coop).

Tiffany Benjamin graduated from Indiana University Bloomington in 2002 with a Bachelor of Arts in both Journalism and Political Science. Tiffany currently serves as the President of the Eli Lilly and Company Foundation and Head of Social Impact. She leads the team managing Corporate Social Responsibility efforts, Environmental, Social and Governance strategy, as well as the global team facilitating Lilly Global Health Programs. Listen to this episode to learn about Tiffany's career path from IUB to Harvard Law School, to Eli Lilly and Company Foundation, and about how she has cultivated resiliency along her journey.

Testo parziale dell'episodio Nel testo religioso per eccellenza, la Bibbia, la musica è onnipresente, dalle prime alle ultime pagine, dalla Genesi all'Apocalisse (o Rivelazione). Oxford Companion to Music riferisce: “In tutta la storia antica del popolo ebraico … la musica è menzionata con una frequenza che forse supera quella con cui è menzionata nella storia di qualsiasi altro popolo. L'allegrezza popolare in qualsiasi forma è accompagnata dalla musica”. Questo trova conferma anche nelle seguenti parole del musicologo Kurt Sachs: “Tra i libri del mondo, pochi possono vantare d'avere più importanza per la storia della musica che la Bibbia”. —The Rise of Music in the Ancient World. Infatti, il primo riferimento biblico alla musica si trova in Genesi 4:1, che dice: “Iubàl […] fu il capostipite di tutti quelli che suonano la cetra e il flauto”. Genesi menziona che, quando qualcuno partiva per un lungo viaggio, amici e parenti organizzavano “gioia e canti, al suono di tamburelli e cetre” (Genesi 31:27). Il tamburello si usava in occasioni allegre. Dato che la musica serviva per rallegrare gli animi, specialmente nelle occasioni gioiose, leggiamo che gli israeliti includevano gli strumenti musicali nell'adorazione. Il re Davide era un compositore, anzi un cantautore: scriveva sia il testo che la musica. Le sue composizioni si definiscono salmi e lui, in veste di compositore, si può chiamare salmista. Spesso i suoi testi non solo lodavano Dio ma includevano anche riferimenti diretti alla musica. Ecco un paio di esempi: “Déstati, o animo mio. Strumento a corda, cetra, destatevi” (Salmo 57:8). ‘Rendete grazie con la cetra; cantate lodi con uno strumento a dieci corde' (Salmo 33:2). Davide è il musicista più famoso fra quelli menzionati nelle Scritture. Forse è stato il più grande compositore dei tempi antichi. Era un virtuoso dell'arpa. Inoltre, inventò nuovi strumenti musicali! Davide organizzò anche l'adorazione, includendo sia musica cantata che strumentale. La musica aveva un ruolo importante nell'antico mondo ebraico, in particolare nell'adorazione. Le Sacre Scritture menzionano per nome diversi strumenti musicali. Per esempio, quando Salmone inaugurò il tempio, organizzò un'orchestra composta da cembali, arpe e altri strumenti a corda; inoltre, incluse un'orchestra di 120 trombe. Forse nessun'altra nazione dell'antichità dedicò tanto spazio alla musica strumentale quanto gli ebrei! Comunque, come abbiamo visto nel precedente episodio, nel corso del tempo, alcuni gruppi religiosi hanno vietato la musica non cantata. Per esempio, Martin Lutero, Giovanni Calvino e John Knox si opposero all'uso dell'organo per accompagnare il canto nelle funzioni religiose. Affermavano che l'organo era “un vessillo di Baal” e che la musica strumentale era così poco necessaria nel culto cristiano quanto “l'incenso e il candelabro”. Comunque, i loro seguaci adottarono la musica strumentale nei servizi religiosi. Ancora oggi alcuni gruppi religiosi continuano a essere contrari alla musica strumentale nell'adorazione cristiana. Perché? Come abbiamo visto nel precedente episodio, le Scritture Greche Cristiane (ovvero il Nuovo Testamento), quando parlano di musica, non citano mai quella strumentale nelle occasioni religiose. Ma questo dimostra che la musica strumentale vada vietata nella religione? Ipotizziamo che i primi cristiani includessero musica strumentale quando si riunivano per adorare. Forse gli apostoli Giovanni, Paolo e Pietro non ritennero che fosse importante parlarne nelle lettere, o epistole, che scrissero. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/corgiov/message

“Mixed Messages: Mediating Native Belonging in Asian Russia” with Kathryn Graber, Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Indiana University Bloomington. Lecture co-sponsored by Indiana University. Description: Focusing on language and media in eastern Siberia, Mixed Messages (Cornell University Press, 2020) engages debates about the role of minority media in society, alternative visions of modernity, and the impact of media on everyday language use. The book demonstrates that language and the production, circulation, and consumption of media are practices by which residents of the region perform and negotiate competing possible identities. What languages should be used in newspapers, magazines, or radio and television broadcasts, and by whom? What kinds of publics are and are not possible through media? How exactly do discourses move into, out of, and through the media to affect everyday social practices? In this book talk, Kathryn Graber will address these questions through her ethnography of the Russian Federation’s Buryat territories, a multilingual and multiethnic region on the Mongolian border with a complex relationship to both Europe and Asia. Bio: Kathryn E. Graber is an assistant professor of Anthropology and Central Eurasian Studies at Indiana University Bloomington. A linguistic and sociocultural anthropologist, she researches minority language politics, multilingualism, mass media, materiality, and intellectual property in Russia and Mongolia. She is the author of Mixed Messages: Mediating Native Belonging in Asian Russia (Cornell University Press, 2020) and co-editor of Storytelling as Narrative Practice: Ethnographic Approaches to the Tales We Tell (Brill, 2019). Graber’s award-winning writing on Buryatia has appeared in journals such as Slavic Review, the Journal of Linguistic Anthropology, Language & Communication, and Inner Asia, as well as in Russian collections. Since 2014 she has been researching how value is negotiated in the Mongolian cashmere industry, based on fieldwork at sites along the commodity chain. Her research has been funded by agencies including the National Science Foundation, the US Department of Education/Fulbright-Hays, and the Social Science Research Council. Dr. Graber is also an award-winning teacher, teaching courses at IUB that bridge anthropology and area studies. She holds an A.B. in Anthropology and Linguistics (University of Chicago), M.A. in Russian and East European Studies (University of Michigan), and M.A. and Ph.D. in Anthropology (University of Michigan). She previously held postdoctoral fellowships at the Kennan Institute of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars and at IUB.

This week I get to catch up with my Sister and Social Media Influencer, Shauniece Sims(@thesincerelyshai). We go way back to our days of college at Indiana University aka IUB, not that school in Pennsylvania(IUP). Shauniece is that one friend that turned family and oh does she have some stories about your boy that she shares. Shauniece dives into the need to "TAKE THE MASK OFF" when it comes to understanding how to find your victory through vulnerability. So listen in to episode 3, our 3rd episode ever of this show and last one of this year we know as 2020. Whew...2021 where you at dawg!!!

This week on Assembly Call Radio, we highlight the most glaring issues that have plagued Indiana's defense through three games, discuss the reasons why these issues may be presenting themselves, and assess what level of concern is reasonable to have at this early stage of the season. We also pinpoint three specific areas that Devonte Green will impact whenever he returns -- two of them on the defensive end of the court.In addition, we talk about Indiana's 2020 recruiting class, the early results of the Gavitt Tipoff Games, and then answer another intriguing plethora of listener questions.All of that and more on this week's edition of Assembly Call Radio.On the mics: Jerod, Coach, and ChatMob Chad

Um podcast sobre educação a distância, bricolagem e a República Federativa da Biela Russa.Bancada: Guilherme Drigo, Luan Resende e Fernando Mendes.Edição: Guilherme DrigoMande seu recado, sugestão, reclamação, video do Daniel Boaventura ou elogio para:ultimoboss@bol.com.br (Sim, é um BOL!) Siga-nos nas redes sociais:FacebookTwitterMúsicas utilizadas:Lighthouse Family - Loving Every MinuteLinks mencionados:Instituto Universal muito loucoReclame aqui do IUB

Allen & Greg put a wrap on the IUBB season, discuss the search for late recruiting wins and transfers for 2019-2020. A little look ahead to the next season - what we know and don't know. Bobby Knight returns to IUB and even some Derby predictions for the handicappers. It is the Spring Cleaning edition of HTB.

In today's edition of Banner Morning:• Indiana plays Duke tonight at 9:30 ET ... with the Blue Devils a heavy favorite.• Devonte Green and Zach McRoberts returned to practice. Will they be ready to play tonight?• The new AP poll is out.• The NCAA's new NET rating system debuted ... with odd results.• Cathedral High School hosts a game this Friday that IU fans will be interested in.• Happy birthday to the center of one of IU's national championship teams.For the links mentioned in this edition of Banner Morning, visit assemblycall.com. And remember to use the URL iutickets.shop to visit SeatGeek for the best prices on IU basketball tickets. That’s iutickets.shop, promo code ASSEMBLY for $10 off your first purchase.We’ll be back tomorrow with a brand new edition of Banner Morning. Until then, keep your elbows in and your eyes on the rim, and go Hoosiers.

Mentioned in this episode: GPSG Representatives BloomingFoods $3 Meals Movies in the Park-The Natural GPSG Social Hours at BloomingTea Resource of the week: CAPS Song of the week: Double Standard-Crazy Love Affair   GPSG Radio is the podcast for the Indiana University Graduate & Professional Student Government in Bloomington. If you see fit, punch in some stars on Apple Podcasts or leave us a review. It helps others find the show: iTunes.com/GPSGRadio Say hello on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. We also have a Canvas page you might like. Have any questions? Email us at iugpsg@indiana.edu Subscribe: Stitcher Radio Overcast RadioPublic

During this episode, Stephen and I discuss ways we can help our kids de-escalate from a meltdown, ways meltdowns can be prevented before they start, and we’ll talk about his Dino-Brain video. Stephen Phillips is the School Counselor for both Eastridge and Lakeside Elementary Schools of MSD of Warren Township. He received his Bachelors degree from Indiana University Bloomington in psychology, and immediately returned to graduate school to pursue a masters degree. After receiving his Masters in Education also at IUB with a specialization in counseling Stephen worked for a mental health agency for a short time. He then acquired his education license in counseling and began searching for school counseling positions. After a long search and many interviews later Mr. Phillips landed in Warren and could not be happier! He loves Indianapolis, lives downtown, enjoys live music and local eats! Stephen is very close with his family and definitely a cat person. He's a fan of scary movies, history, and has a small obsession with The Golden Girls!

This week on The Assembly Call, we continue our offseason player breakdown series by looking at Zach McRoberts. Each of the last two seasons, Zach has played a larger role than anyone imagined entering the season. With Indiana's influx of young talent, will he maintain his prominent spot in Indiana's rotation this year?We trace Zach's unique career, discuss what made him such an unexpected key figure for two different IU coaches who value different things in players, and then dive deep in analyzing his strengths and weaknesses to assess where he has the most room for growth as a senior.Prior to that conversation, we deliver the results of last week's fun IU draft. "Trash Talk" Tonsoni fared pretty in the fan vote, as he predicted. Andy, fresh off vacation, took on the challenge of coming up with a team of the "leftovers" from last week's discussion. Find out who he picked.We also answer these questions:• If we could add one player to IU's roster for this season from the roster of a Big Ten rival who is not expected to be on Inside the Hall's upcoming Top 25 Players in the Big Ten list, who would it be? • How much "Crean" will we still see in this year's team?• Who are our early favorites for the the Hoosier Hysteria dunk content and 3-point contest?This week's episode of The Assembly Call is hosted by Jerod, Andy, and Coach Tonsoni.

In Episode 29, you'll get an update on the logistics of GPSG's Field Day, how IUB can help you become a better financial planner, and how Visit Bloomington can help you create an even more memorable graduate-school experience. GPSG Field Day Facebook Event: https://www.facebook.com/events/2030716617166883/ MoneySmarts: https://moneysmarts.iu.edu/ Visit Bloomington: https://www.visitbloomington.com/  

GPSG President Adam Reneker talks about the recent passing of the US House of Representatives tax reform proposal and an oral history from an IUB graduate school alum about the great blizzard of 1978.

这期节目我们请到的是 Medium 现任设计师姜羽扬。她曾经在一周内面试过 18 家大大小小的硅谷创业公司，也曾在一周内拿到 Dropbox、Airbnb 和 Medium 的终面机会，她最终拿到了最心仪的 offer。她的设计生涯看起来一路顺风顺水。但你可能想不到，五年前的姜羽扬连Photoshop都还不会用，一些设计软件的名字她连听都没听说过，读研头一年她的几十封暑期实习申请全军覆没。 节目大纲 04:28 一个派对改变人生 07:24 学校里不教设计工具怎么办？ 09:20 IUB 人机交互项目——老师在课上砸花瓶…… 13:44 Airbnb 的设计师来看我的作品集了！ 17:20 23andme——让普通人理解「基因」这件事，并从中受益 20:48 产品业务特别复杂专业，如何快速上手？ 23:01 设计师都该去做客服！ 25:26 我做的一个小改动，增加了40%的客户转化率 28:42 团队快速扩张带来的阵痛 嘉宾联系方式 邮件：hongyuan.ux@gmail.com 知乎：https://www.zhihu.com/people/yuyangjiang LinkedIn：https:www.linkedin.com/in/hongyuanjiang/ 关注我们 我们的微信公众号：uxcoffee 知乎专栏：https://zhuanlan.zhihu.com/uxcoffee

这期节目我们请到的是 Medium 现任设计师姜羽扬。她曾经在一周内面试过 18 家大大小小的硅谷创业公司，也曾在一周内拿到 Dropbox、Airbnb 和 Medium 的终面机会，她最终拿到了最心仪的 offer。她的设计生涯看起来一路顺风顺水。但你可能想不到，五年前的姜羽扬连Photoshop都还不会用，一些设计软件的名字她连听都没听说过，读研头一年她的几十封暑期实习申请全军覆没。 节目大纲 04:28 一个派对改变人生 07:24 学校里不教设计工具怎么办？ 09:20 IUB 人机交互项目——老师在课上砸花瓶…… 13:44 Airbnb 的设计师来看我的作品集了！ 17:20 23andme——让普通人理解「基因」这件事，并从中受益 20:48 产品业务特别复杂专业，如何快速上手？ 23:01 设计师都该去做客服！ 25:26 我做的一个小改动，增加了40%的客户转化率 28:42 团队快速扩张带来的阵痛 嘉宾联系方式 邮件：hongyuan.ux@gmail.com 知乎：https://www.zhihu.com/people/yuyangjiang LinkedIn：https:www.linkedin.com/in/hongyuanjiang/ 关注我们 我们的微信公众号：uxcoffee 知乎专栏：https://zhuanlan.zhihu.com/uxcoffee

这期节目我们请到的是 Medium 现任设计师姜羽扬。她曾经在一周内面试过 18 家大大小小的硅谷创业公司，也曾在一周内拿到 Dropbox、Airbnb 和 Medium 的终面机会，她最终拿到了最心仪的 offer。她的设计生涯看起来一路顺风顺水。但你可能想不到，五年前的姜羽扬连Photoshop都还不会用，一些设计软件的名字她连听都没听说过，读研头一年她的几十封暑期实习申请全军覆没。 节目大纲 04:28 一个派对改变人生 07:24 学校里不教设计工具怎么办？ 09:20 IUB 人机交互项目——老师在课上砸花瓶…… 13:44 Airbnb 的设计师来看我的作品集了！ 17:20 23andme——让普通人理解「基因」这件事，并从中受益 20:48 产品业务特别复杂专业，如何快速上手？ 23:01 设计师都该去做客服！ 25:26 我做的一个小改动，增加了40%的客户转化率 28:42 团队快速扩张带来的阵痛 嘉宾联系方式 邮件：hongyuan.ux@gmail.com 知乎：https://www.zhihu.com/people/yuyangjiang LinkedIn：https:www.linkedin.com/in/hongyuanjiang/ 关注我们 我们的微信公众号：uxcoffee 知乎专栏：https://zhuanlan.zhihu.com/uxcoffee