Podcast appearances and mentions of Jay Mathews

In this episode, host Kym McNicholas shares a personal story about her father's battle with blood clots. Joined by InterventionalCardiologist Dr. Jay Mathews and Pain Specialist Dr. Efrain Rivera, they delve into the challenges her father faced after a fall and subsequent sedentary recovery period. Initially misdiagnosed with back issues, they explore how the discovery of blood clots in his lungs and leg veins changed the treatment approach. Together, the medical experts provide guidance on available treatment options, offer valuable insights, and equip listeners with essential questions to ensure the best care for their loved ones. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of blood clots and how to become a proactive advocate for your family's health.

From the Archives: This Season 1 #throwback involves discussion about the Leandro Case and the human right to learn. Guest Speaker Jenice Ramirez joins us from Durham, NC where she serves as the Executive Director for a nonprofit that builds community and leadership through educational Spanish language and cultural immersion programs. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, only 20 percent of Americans can converse in two or more languages, compared with 56 percent of Europeans. Experts estimate that at least half of the human race is bilingual. Jenice discusses the value of cultural immersion programs and bilingualism in America and why education is a priceless investment to achieve equity and equality in the United States. Perhaps the rest of us might reconsider our pride in knowing only one language, or at least stop drawing attention to the gap between us (N. Americans) and humanity in general.* *Shout out to Jay Mathews of Washington Post for his words of wisdom on the topic of bilingualism in America.  —- Share Your Story! Email: whatthefoxtales@gmail.com Instagram: @whatthefoxpodcast Facebook.com/whatthefoxpodcast Other Social: https://linktr.ee/whatthefox Music Credit: Nick Driver --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/whatthefoxpodcast/support

Todd Dodge is firmly in the inner circle of Cade Klubnik, and the same is true of Jay Mathews and Christopher Vizzina. Dodge and Mathews were featured prominently in the recent series of articles at Tigerillustrated.com exploring the backgrounds of Clemson's two highly regarded quarterbacks. This podcast presents the raw audio from the interviews of those two figures, conducted in late December. Dodge, now retired, was a legendary Texas high school coach who completed his career at Westlake High School in Austin. Mathews is the athletics director and quarterbacks coach at Briarwood Christian in Birmingham.        

Russell J Matthews 30, Idaho Falls, ID Attempted to meet an 11-year-old girl, met up with a giant Red Beard and confessed to molesting his 9-year-old step daughter. Works at Jr. Towing and Recovery Idaho Falls

Guest Speaker Jenice Ramirez joins us from Durham, NC where she serves as the Executive Director for a nonprofit that builds community and leadership through educational Spanish language and cultural immersion programs. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, only 20 percent of Americans can converse in two or more languages, compared with 56 percent of Europeans. Experts estimate that at least half of the human race is bilingual. Jenice discusses the value of cultural immersion programs and bilingualism in America and why education is a priceless investment to achieve equity and equality in the United States. Perhaps the rest of us might reconsider our pride in knowing only one language, or at least stop drawing attention to the gap between us (N. Americans) and humanity in general.* *Shout out to Jay Mathews of Washington Post for his words of wisdom on the topic of bilingualism in America. —- Share Your Story! Email: whatthefoxtales@gmail.com Instagram: @whatthefoxpodcast Facebook.com/whatthefoxpodcast Other Social: https://linktr.ee/whatthefox Music Credit: Nick Driver --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whatthefoxpodcast/support

In this episode, Interventional Radiologist Sabeen Dhand talks with Interventional Cardiologist S. Jay Mathews about novel techniques for arterial thrombectomy, including a discussion on using large bore devices, a variety of technique tips and tricks, and what's on the horizon for new devices/techniques. --- CHECK OUT OUR SPONSOR Boston Scientific Eluvia Drug-Eluting Stent https://www.bostonscientific.com/en-US/medical-specialties/vascular-surgery/drug-eluting-therapies/eluvia/eluvia-clinical-trials.html?utm_source=oth_site&utm_medium=native&utm_campaign=pi-at-us-de_portfolio-hci&utm_content=n-backtable-n-backtable_site_eluvia_1&cid=n10008043 --- SHOW NOTES In this episode, interventional cardiologist Dr. S. Jay Mathews and our host Dr. Sabeen Dhand discuss various devices used in arterial thrombectomy, including large bore aspiration catheters, the preclose system, separators, and stentrievers. Dr. Mathews clarifies the definition of “large bore” as a catheter that is 8 Fr or larger. He notes these devices face some resistance in the interventional community, due the belief that arteries may be size prohibitive. However, he notes that the pre-close systems make arterial closure very feasible. Large bore catheters are able to achieve higher aspiration force compared to smaller catheters. Dr. Mathews prefers to use the Lightning 7 or 12 systems from Penumbra because of their angled/atraumatic catheter tips and their flexibility in navigation. In cases of highly organized thrombus, Dr. Mathews may use separators to break up the clot into smaller and more manageable parts. He also speaks about using filters to capture the clot, but always in conjunction with aspiration, to prevent distal embolization. The doctors also discuss the role of thrombolysis. Although thrombolysis procedure time is shorter than that of thrombectomy, patients remain ischemic for longer, leading to more reperfusion symptoms. Before placing a lysis catheter, Dr. Mathews recommends re-establishing some flow and creating a channel for more effective delivery of tPA. Finally, we talk about new research in thrombus morphology and how this will affect future innovation in ultrasonic energy and nano-magnetic particles. --- RESOURCES Penumbra Lightning Catheter: https://www.penumbrainc.com/indigo-lightning/ Noninvasive thrombectomy of graft by nano-magnetic ablating particles: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-86291-2

On this episode, Jay Mathews joins Mark Bauerlein to discuss his article, "What I Learned in 23 Years Ranking America's Most Challenging High Schools."

Today we bring you a man you will happily root against as we tell you his story. Robert Jay Mathews may not have been a good person by any metric, but what he lacked in that department he more than made up for in crazy. When he had successfully recruited some likeminded crazies to his cause, he took to the rural area of the Pacific Northwest to start pursuing his plan of kicking off a race war, you know, like a normal person would do. I don't want to spoil anything, but you won't hate the ending. Enjoy!

This week on “The Learning Curve,” Gerard and Cara talk with Jay Mathews, an education columnist for The Washington Post and author of the recent book, An Optimist's Guide to American Public Education. Jay describes the three key trends in K-12 schooling that he views as cause for hope. They also discuss the tensions between high-profile, college prep-centered school reformers and the dominant... Source

This week on “The Learning Curve,” Gerard and Cara talk with Jay Mathews, an education columnist for The Washington Post and author of the recent book, An Optimist’s Guide to American Public Education. Jay describes the three key trends in K-12 schooling that he views as cause for hope. They also discuss the tensions between high-profile, college prep-centered school reformers and the dominant pedagogical outlook […]

Listen to the latest EPM Talk Podcast to hear Dr. Jay Mathews and Dr. Teresa Rawe share their institutional protocol to get the clot out with the Indigo® System for their Venous Thromboembolism Patients.

An education columnist for the Washington Post, Jay Mathews, joins Education Next editor-in-chief Marty West to discuss Mathews' new book, "An Optimist’s Guide to American Public Education," and The Challenge Index, Mathews' annual ranking of American high schools. An excerpt from the book, "What I Learned in 23 Years Ranking America’s Most Challenging High Schools," by Mathews, is available now. https://www.educationnext.org/what-i-learned-in-23-years-ranking-americas-most-challenging-high-schools/

Jay Mathews is the Athletics Director at Briarwood Christian School in Birmingham, Alabama. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zach-davis0/support

The Worldwide MAC-- Making A Champion--Boxing Series comes to the USA. Meet the man behind the series, the legendary Las Vegas boxing promoter and producer E, Jay Mathews and Former Professional Boxer and three time world champion Mark "Too Sharp" Johnson. Join Host Tonya Cole as she and Joe Louis Bourbon Co-Founder learn what it takes to become a champion, and how the legacy of Joe Louis is inspiring a new generation of champions.

Let’s talk about layering systems, how to use layering systems, build layering systems, and how to get the most out of your technical clothing.  I brought on the best in the industry to talk through all this, John Barklow and Jay Mathews from SITKA Gear are on and we walk through each layer and how they benefit the user.  These guys cover a lot of information about technical clothing systems from base layers to outerwear and literally everything in between.  We touch on what works best in different environments and what will get you ready for your backcountry hunt.  They also talk about the new for 2020 Kelvin Lite Down Jacket and the Mountain Optic Harness.  We cover a lot and you don’t want to miss a minute of this show.  Enjoy the show! SITKA GearWebsite - https://www.sitkagear.comInstagram - @sitkagear BACKCOUNTRY ROOKIESWebsite - https://backcountryrookies.comInstagram - @backcountryrookiesFacebook - Backcountry Rookies      Group - Backcountry Rookies Nation Elk101 University of Elk HuntingSave 20% by using the code Rookieshttps://www.elk101.com/product/university-of-elk-hunting-online-course/ Vortex OpticsUse the code ROOKIE20 and save 20% on apparel at the Vortex Optics Websitehttps://vortexoptics.com goHUNT InsiderReceive a $50 Credit to the goHUNT Gear Shop when you purchase the Insider Program and use the code ROOKIESwww.gohunt.com/insider OnX HuntSave 20% on an OnX Membership with the code Rookieshttps://www.onxmaps.com Backcountry Rookies is Powered by Simplecast

Let’s talk about layering systems, how to use layering systems, build layering systems, and how to get the most out of your technical clothing.  I brought on the best in the industry to talk through all this, John Barklow and Jay Mathews from SITKA Gear are on and we walk through each layer and how they benefit the user.  These guys cover a lot of information about technical clothing systems from base layers to outerwear and literally everything in between.  We touch on what works best in different environments and what will get you ready for your backcountry hunt.  They also talk about the new for 2020 Kelvin Lite Down Jacket and the Mountain Optic Harness.  We cover a lot and you don’t want to miss a minute of this show.  Enjoy the show! SITKA GearWebsite - https://www.sitkagear.comInstagram - @sitkagear BACKCOUNTRY ROOKIESWebsite - https://backcountryrookies.comInstagram - @backcountryrookiesFacebook - Backcountry Rookies      Group - Backcountry Rookies Nation Elk101 University of Elk HuntingSave 20% by using the code Rookieshttps://www.elk101.com/product/university-of-elk-hunting-online-course/ Vortex OpticsUse the code ROOKIE20 and save 20% on apparel at the Vortex Optics Websitehttps://vortexoptics.com goHUNT InsiderReceive a $50 Credit to the goHUNT Gear Shop when you purchase the Insider Program and use the code ROOKIESwww.gohunt.com/insider OnX HuntSave 20% on an OnX Membership with the code Rookieshttps://www.onxmaps.com Backcountry Rookies is Powered by Simplecast

This week on “The Learning Curve” Cara and Gerard continue coverage of COVID-19's impact on K-12 education, joined by Jay Mathews, Washington Post education columnist. They discuss the unique moment presented by COVID-19, and how it has reinforced the value of classroom teachers, but has also increased uncertainty about the future of testing and accountability. They also talk about Jay's widely... Source

Phil Elverum (Mount Eerie, the Microphones) wrote two albums following the death of his wife, Geneviève Castrée. Castrée was a musician, illustrator and cartoonist who was diagnosed with inoperable pancreatic cancer four months after giving birth to her first child. She passed away the following year. This week, Elverum discusses the odd enhanced recognition he got from his albums that were written about death. KEXP DJ Kevin Cole talks with an old friend, former radio station program director and musician Jay Mathews about how he used music to cope with his terminal cancer diagnosis. KEXP DJ Cheryl Waters talks about her ongoing recovery from tongue cancer. Listeners share their personal stories of music and cancer. Read the full interview with Phil Elverum Read KEXP's piece about the life and works of Geneviève Castrée Read Kevin Cole's interview with Jay Mathews Thoughts on what you love about this podcast, or how it could be better? We’d love to hear from you! Submit your feedback to soundandvision@kexp.org. Support the show.

Brandi starts us off with a story from her Johnson County, Kansas, bubble. Ed and Tyler Patton seemed like the perfect couple. In many ways, they were opposites. He was a partier, while she was more straightlaced. Their friends figured that Ed and Tyler’s differences were what made them a good match. But less than a year after they got married, Ed was murdered. Despite her many protests, Tyler seemed like the obvious culprit. Then Kristin tells us about legendary comedian and actress Carol Burnett. Carol is well known for being a hollywood trailblazer, but she’s also a trailblazer when it comes to fighting back against tabloids. It all started with a fun night out in January of 1976. Carol was out with some colleagues. She shared her dessert with a few nearby tables. On her way out, she said hello to Henry Kissinger. A few months later, when the National Enquirer wrote about Carol’s night out, they told an entirely different tale.  And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: “Burnett v. National Enquirer, Inc.” wikipedia “Carol Burnett sued The National Enquirer and won!” clip from John Fugelsang’s ‘Tell Me Everything’ show on SiriusXM “Burnett Wins Enquirer Suit,” by Jay Mathews for The Washington Post “Tabloid Law,” by Alex Beam for The Atlantic “Carol Burnett given $1.6 million in suit against National Enquirer,” by Robert Lindsey for The New York Times “Carol Burnett launches trial balloon,” by Vernon Scott for UPI In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “Kansas Woman Brutally Beats Husband To Death With Wooden Plank” by Benjamin H. Smith,http://oxygen.com “Greed led wife to kill husband, jurors told” by The Associated Press, Lawrence Journal-World “State v. Patton”http://findlaw.com “Widow found guilty of murdering husband” The Associated Press, Lawrence Journal-World    

In our final episode of the season we are talking about... The Holidays. Which are a time of reflection and anticipation. Of looking back at what we did... and what was done to us. We will hear from comedian and writer Alyssa Limperis and the shine-it-up Holiday letter she wrote the year her dad died from brain cancer. We will talk with Jay Mathews, a 48-year-old father and son who, with stage IV cancer, is probably experiencing his last Holidays with his family. And we will ask listeners what they took from 2018, what they're looking forward to in 2019, and what it is about hoping for something that can be so scary. You can catch up with TTFA on Instagram, Twitter and Facebookusing @ttfapodcast. Nora's Instagram is @noraborealis. You can preorder Nora's new book - No Happy Endings - from her website at noraborealis.com/book Check out our sponsors this week: Brooklinen - brooklinen.com with promo code THANKS Lola -- mylola.com with promo code THANKS StoryWorth -- storyworth.com/thanks

In our final episode of the season we are talking about... The Holidays. Which are a time of reflection and anticipation. Of looking back at what we did... and what was done to us. We will hear from comedian and writer Alyssa Limperis and the shine-it-up Holiday letter she wrote the year her dad died from brain cancer. We will talk with Jay Mathews, a 48-year-old father and son who, with stage IV cancer, is probably experiencing his last Holidays with his family. And we will ask listeners what they took from 2018, what they're looking forward to in 2019, and what it is about hoping for something that can be so scary. You can catch up with TTFA on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook using @ttfapodcast. Nora's Instagram is @noraborealis. You can preorder Nora's new book - No Happy Endings - from her website at noraborealis.com/book Check out our sponsors this week: Brooklinen - brooklinen.com with promo code THANKS Lola -- mylola.com with promo code THANKS StoryWorth -- storyworth.com/thanks

In our final episode of the season we are talking about... The Holidays. Which are a time of reflection and anticipation. Of looking back at what we did... and what was done to us. We will hear from comedian and writer Alyssa Limperis and the shine-it-up Holiday letter she wrote the year her dad died from brain cancer. We will talk with Jay Mathews, a 48-year-old father and son who, with stage IV cancer, is probably experiencing his last Holidays with his family. And we will ask listeners what they took from 2018, what they're looking forward to in 2019, and what it is about hoping for something that can be so scary. You can catch up with TTFA on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook using @ttfapodcast. Nora's Instagram is @noraborealis. You can preorder Nora's new book - No Happy Endings - from her website at noraborealis.com/book Check out our sponsors this week: Brooklinen - brooklinen.com with promo code THANKS Lola -- mylola.com with promo code THANKS StoryWorth -- storyworth.com/thanks

If you have valve disease and are not a candidate for certain types of heart surgery, TAVR may be an option to discuss with your physician. Bradenton Cardiology Center offers the minimally invasive Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR) procedure to patients with severe aortic stenosis.The new TAVR procedure is an alternative to traditional open-heart surgery and can offer an improved quality of life for patients. In this procedure, a collapsible aortic heart valve is placed at the site using a thin, flexible tube called a catheter and it can give new hope to patients who have aortic valve stenosis and are at high or extreme risk for open-heart surgery.Joining the show to discuss treatment options for valve disease and the TAVR procedure is S. Jay Mathews, MD, MS, FACC. He is a cardiologist and TAVR Medical Director at the Structural Heart Clinic at Manatee Memorial Hospital.

This is a fascinating discussion between two education advocates about why some teachers are able to stay motivated in the face of a dysfunctional education culture while others aren't. Eavesdrop on their exchange and see if their assessment, conclusions and prescriptions are valid. Follow: @valeriestrauss @bamradionetwork.com Valerie Strauss is an education writer at The Washington Post. She currently writes The Answer Sheet Blog after covering various education systems and reform efforts for more than a decade, and she created the Post's education ideas page with Jay Mathews. Robert(Rob) L. Fried Executive Director Upper Valley Educators Institute and author of The Passionate Teacher.

How much does math matter? In a New York Times op-ed last summer, political scientist Andrew Hacker suggested that the answer is not very much. Algebra, contended Hacker, isn’t necessary for all high school students—and it’s a barrier to graduation for some. But Washington Post education columnist Jay Mathews, The Calculus Diaries author Jennifer Ouellette, Southern California math teacher Sarah Armstrong, and workforce expert Caz Pereira expressed a very different point of view.

Podcast: Mike Petrilli talks with Jay Mathews about his book on the founding and early years of KIPP.

In this episode of the Whole Child Podcast, host Molly McCloskey, managing director of Whole Child Programs at ASCD, and Jay Mathews, education columnist for The Washington Post and author, have a conversation about what it means to be college- and career-ready and the value of citizenship skills. Mathews answered questions from session attendees on a range of topics including the importance of teacher-student relationships, KIPP charter schools, and the responsibility of education journalists.

Gay, lesbian, bisexual and trans-gender educators are with us. Many have never heard this subject discussed openly...until now. Is don't ask, don't tell the education community's unwritten policy on LGBT educators? What should it be? Listen to this thoughtful, provocative and insightful segment, with commentary by Jay Mathews of the Washington Post.

Gay, lesbian, bisexual and trans-gender educators are with us. Many have never heard this subject discussed openly...until now. Is don't ask, don't tell the education community's unwritten policy on LGBT educators? What should it be? Listen to this thoughtful, provocative and insightful segment, with commentary by Jay Mathews of the Washington Post.