Podcast appearances and mentions of jason ruiz

In this show, the legendary TV personality and Award-Winning Executive Director Tommy Habeeb joins me to share insights into how reassessing and re-engaging has kept him on the cutting edge of producing quality entertainment. Jason Ruiz also brings his 25 years of commercial lending experience to help small businesses get approved for funding. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Measure “JB” was placed on the November 5, 2024, General Municipal Election ballot. If approved by a majority of voters, Measure “JB” would amend the Long Beach City Charter to reorganize the Civil Service system within the City of Long Beach. But what does that mean? Why are some City employees and Civil Service Commissioners against it? Long Beach Watchdog Political Reporter breaks it down. Let us know your thoughts in the comments, and share this podcast to keep the conversation going. ✊

You probably associate the so-called "War on Drugs" with the Reagans. Or maybe, more correctly, with the Nixon administration. But the government's anti-drug policies started decades before that.And, as we discuss in this week's episode, those policies were often motivated by things other than public health and safety. Instead, they targeted - and continue to target - immigrants and communities of color. This episode digs into the history of America's War on Drugs, featuring guests Jason Ruiz and Yasser Arafat Payne. MAKE A DONATION TO SUPPORT OUR WORK!

Special Wednesday--and second April 2023 episode--of the program all about TV. Our guests: Genre fiction author Bruce McAllister, whose latest book is Stealing God And Other Stories--and developing a science-fiction TV series based on one of his novels, and Jason Ruiz, creator and star of RoyalCrackers, Adult Swim's new animated comedy series..

Royal Crackers is an Adult Swim animated comedy created by Jason Ruiz. The pilot we're talking over is titled "Crumbling Empire." Aside from discussing the our thoughts on the plot, we play some trivia games and compare this sitcom to others in the same field. Welcome to Today's Episode!

GUESS WHO'S BACK!? BACK AGAIN!? Season 3 of Another Turnover is HERE! Feels good to be back talking hoops, I missed y'all! ! I'm looking forward to a great season with more guests, more segments, and more terribly aged takes. Shout out to Chris and Jason for hopping on the season premiere. We discuss our bold takes, award predictions, standings, and our NBA Finals matchup!

So far, only about 17% of ballots in Long Beach have been returned in Tuesday's primary election. Some more could still trickle in if they've been postmarked by Election Day, but overall turnout will likely remain dismal.Turnout in Long Beach primary elections has often been low, but the numbers are down significantly from the 2020 March primary election, where 40.1% of voters cast ballots, and in the last general election when a historic  74.8% of voters showed up or mailed in their ballots.Why is it such a struggle to get voters to the polls in races that aren't as high profile as Trump vs. Biden? Are they losing faith in the system? Frustrated with a lack of solutions for homelessness and housing? Just tired of so many elections?On this week's “The Word” Long Beach Post political reporter Jason Ruiz sits down with Jackie Rae to discuss some of these issues and why voting in local races is still so important.

Sermon titled "Holiness: An Invitation to Adventure" by Jason Ruiz. Download or Stream Audio Here

Sermon titled "Dive In" by Jason Ruiz. Download or Stream Audio Here

Sermon titled "Rosh Hashanah: Hope For The New Year" by Jason Ruiz. Download or Stream Audio Here

If you think you found yourself surrounded by a lot of people on Tuesday, you should have seen the mass humanity that showed up in the Post's podcast studio to talk about the election, its results, the winners, losers and those who served by standing in line. Publisher David Sommers, Managing Editor Melissa joined with columnist Tim Grobaty and reporters Stephanie Rivera and Jason Ruiz to talk about what happened and what might happen eight months from now when a lot of these races finally get decided for good.

2:20 Question O’ The Week: Why is the Moore League close again? 6:30 Athletes O’ The Week 18:00 Athlete O' The Month 19:20 Game O’ The Week: Homecoming at Long Beach Poly and St. Anthony 20:20 Players O’ The Week To Watch: Lakewood High alums Matt Duffy and Travis d’Arnaud helping Tampa Bay Rays in MLB Playoffs 22:10 Quote O’ The Week: LBCC Football Documentary 16:00 List O’ The Week: Top 3 Sports Documentaries 33:00 Jason Ruiz recaps his weekend with UCLA Football & Dallas Cowboys 44:00 Recommendations (New Girl & Mike’s Favorite Horror Movies)

We're talking with Jason Ruiz about the city's vote to ban vape sales as well as what Long Beach will try to do to alleviate parking problems. 0:00 Intro 1:40 Top News (Fire at the Pumpkin Patch, Coin Burglar arrested, and more) 13:00 Jason Ruiz Interview 29:35 Long Beach Soapbox

We break down all the top stories of the week and talk about the concerns surrounding the new police contract with reporter Jason Ruiz. 0:00 Intro 1:50 Top News (Uber/Lyft changes, Billie Jean King Library opening, Long Beach Gives) 21:00 Jason Ruiz talks new police contract 32:30 LBC Soapbox

We talk about the city's ceremony remembering 9/11 and our own memories of being seniors in high school, as well as breaking down all the top news of the week with Jason Ruiz. 0:00 Intro 1:45 Top News (9/11, ComplexCon, Ban on Student Suspensions) 13:00 Jason Ruiz interview 21:25 Long Beach Soapbox (9/11 memories)

00:00 Mike & JJ sit down with LB Post reporter Jason Ruiz to discuss why the Los Angeles Angels Of Anaheim moving to Long Beach is a real possibility, and what the potential road blocks for a new stadium in the "Elephant Lot" could be in the future. 22:00 Is 2028 Olympic Rowing Coming Back To Long Beach? 27:00 Athletes Of The Week 30:30 Fam Jam

In this episode, we talk to media studies researchers and teachers involved in protest, organizing, and public scholarship initiatives following the presidential election of 2016. Speaking with Carol Vernallis, Amanda Ann Klein, Chuck Tryon, Jorie Lagerwey, Jason Ruiz, we address a range of issues, from preparations for a Protecting the Commons workshop at SCMS 2017, to Console-ing Passions 2017 as a response to the political situation in North Carolina including HB2 and Moral Mondays, organizing local town halls, public scholarship and working abroad, the sanctuary campus movement, and pedagogical responsibilities. Throughout we feature audio excerpts (some submitted by listeners) from the Women’s March, town hall protests, and other events from recent weeks.

In Americans in the Treasure House: Travel to Porfirian Mexico and the Cultural Politics of Empire (University of Texas Press, 2014), Jason Ruiz explores the role of a distinct group of actors in the relationship between the United States and Mexico: American travelers, travel writers and photographers who visited and worked in Mexico during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. With the junction of rail lines between the United States and Mexico in the 1880s, travel to Mexico became accessible to many in the populous U.S .East and Midwest. Through their photography and written accounts, These new travelers produced a popular representation of Mexico to the U.S. public which influenced both contemporary U.S. policy and modern U.S. attitudes towards Mexico. Drawing on the vast body of documentation and representation left by American travelers to Mexico, Ruiz argues that these travelers helped shape a form of U.S. cultural and economic imperialism distinct to Mexico. Travelers replicated many of the common tropes of imperialist discourse, viewing Mexicans, and especially indigenous Mexicans, as infantile, sensual, and backwards. At the same time, however, travelers also saw in the regime of Porfirio Díaz the possibility that Mexico could become a productive, modern, “sister republic” to the U.S. Ruiz notes that to this end, American travelers promoted a range of social and economic transformations in Mexico: the uplifting of the mestizo class, U.S. economic interventionism and investment, and finally – as the Porfiriato collapsed in the Mexican Revolution – direct U.S. military intervention. And while the specific economic vision of American travelers was curtailed by the Revolution, Ruiz argues that their depictions of Mexico continue to influence Americans today through the modern tourist industry. Jason Ruiz is an Assistant Professor of American Studies at the University of Notre Dame. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Americans in the Treasure House: Travel to Porfirian Mexico and the Cultural Politics of Empire (University of Texas Press, 2014), Jason Ruiz explores the role of a distinct group of actors in the relationship between the United States and Mexico: American travelers, travel writers and photographers who visited and worked in Mexico during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. With the junction of rail lines between the United States and Mexico in the 1880s, travel to Mexico became accessible to many in the populous U.S .East and Midwest. Through their photography and written accounts, These new travelers produced a popular representation of Mexico to the U.S. public which influenced both contemporary U.S. policy and modern U.S. attitudes towards Mexico. Drawing on the vast body of documentation and representation left by American travelers to Mexico, Ruiz argues that these travelers helped shape a form of U.S. cultural and economic imperialism distinct to Mexico. Travelers replicated many of the common tropes of imperialist discourse, viewing Mexicans, and especially indigenous Mexicans, as infantile, sensual, and backwards. At the same time, however, travelers also saw in the regime of Porfirio Díaz the possibility that Mexico could become a productive, modern, “sister republic” to the U.S. Ruiz notes that to this end, American travelers promoted a range of social and economic transformations in Mexico: the uplifting of the mestizo class, U.S. economic interventionism and investment, and finally – as the Porfiriato collapsed in the Mexican Revolution – direct U.S. military intervention. And while the specific economic vision of American travelers was curtailed by the Revolution, Ruiz argues that their depictions of Mexico continue to influence Americans today through the modern tourist industry. Jason Ruiz is an Assistant Professor of American Studies at the University of Notre Dame. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Americans in the Treasure House: Travel to Porfirian Mexico and the Cultural Politics of Empire (University of Texas Press, 2014), Jason Ruiz explores the role of a distinct group of actors in the relationship between the United States and Mexico: American travelers, travel writers and photographers who visited and worked in Mexico during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. With the junction of rail lines between the United States and Mexico in the 1880s, travel to Mexico became accessible to many in the populous U.S .East and Midwest. Through their photography and written accounts, These new travelers produced a popular representation of Mexico to the U.S. public which influenced both contemporary U.S. policy and modern U.S. attitudes towards Mexico. Drawing on the vast body of documentation and representation left by American travelers to Mexico, Ruiz argues that these travelers helped shape a form of U.S. cultural and economic imperialism distinct to Mexico. Travelers replicated many of the common tropes of imperialist discourse, viewing Mexicans, and especially indigenous Mexicans, as infantile, sensual, and backwards. At the same time, however, travelers also saw in the regime of Porfirio Díaz the possibility that Mexico could become a productive, modern, “sister republic” to the U.S. Ruiz notes that to this end, American travelers promoted a range of social and economic transformations in Mexico: the uplifting of the mestizo class, U.S. economic interventionism and investment, and finally – as the Porfiriato collapsed in the Mexican Revolution – direct U.S. military intervention. And while the specific economic vision of American travelers was curtailed by the Revolution, Ruiz argues that their depictions of Mexico continue to influence Americans today through the modern tourist industry. Jason Ruiz is an Assistant Professor of American Studies at the University of Notre Dame. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Americans in the Treasure House: Travel to Porfirian Mexico and the Cultural Politics of Empire (University of Texas Press, 2014), Jason Ruiz explores the role of a distinct group of actors in the relationship between the United States and Mexico: American travelers, travel writers and photographers who visited and worked in Mexico during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. With the junction of rail lines between the United States and Mexico in the 1880s, travel to Mexico became accessible to many in the populous U.S .East and Midwest. Through their photography and written accounts, These new travelers produced a popular representation of Mexico to the U.S. public which influenced both contemporary U.S. policy and modern U.S. attitudes towards Mexico. Drawing on the vast body of documentation and representation left by American travelers to Mexico, Ruiz argues that these travelers helped shape a form of U.S. cultural and economic imperialism distinct to Mexico. Travelers replicated many of the common tropes of imperialist discourse, viewing Mexicans, and especially indigenous Mexicans, as infantile, sensual, and backwards. At the same time, however, travelers also saw in the regime of Porfirio Díaz the possibility that Mexico could become a productive, modern, “sister republic” to the U.S. Ruiz notes that to this end, American travelers promoted a range of social and economic transformations in Mexico: the uplifting of the mestizo class, U.S. economic interventionism and investment, and finally – as the Porfiriato collapsed in the Mexican Revolution – direct U.S. military intervention. And while the specific economic vision of American travelers was curtailed by the Revolution, Ruiz argues that their depictions of Mexico continue to influence Americans today through the modern tourist industry. Jason Ruiz is an Assistant Professor of American Studies at the University of Notre Dame. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices