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Georgia Love has been criticised for wasting emergency services time, after calling 911 to help her find her missing phone. The former Bachelorette lost her iPhone after accidentally leaving it in an Uber in Manhattan, during her holiday to New York. Meghan Markle has marked 2025 as the year of her comeback. After a five-year social media hiatus, the Duchess of Sussex returned to Instagram on New Year’s Day with a bang, unveiling her plans to get back to her lifestyle blogging roots. AND, another of our influencer 2025 predictions has already come true…. We dissect the strategy behind Gold Coast influencer Sophie’ Jayne Miller’s latest matcha brand. Subscribe to Outspoken Plus Outspoken Plus is our subscription offering that provides subscribers with exclusive access to BONUS weekly episodes. Every week, we’ll be dropping content so juicy, we’ve had to put it behind a paywall. A monthly Outspoken Plus subscription costs $5.99 a month, or save with our annual package, for just $49.99 a year*. There are three ways you can become an Outspoken Plus subscriber. Apple users can subscribe via Apple Podcasts here: apple.co/outspoken, while Android users can subscribe via Spotify here: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/outspoken-plus/subscribe or Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/outspoken_plus. * An annual subscription is only available on Apple Podcasts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today Riley is sitting down with long-time friend and former Drink More Water co host… Sophie Jayne Miller! Sophie is huge in the online space with a YouTube following of over 280k and has built incredible influence online through her authenticity and conviction in who she is and what she wants. The girls pose the question, what actually makes someone influential? And reverse engineer how Sophie has achieved wild success online despite the challenges encountered along the way. Get 10% OFF The IT Factor here! Learn more about Becoming The ONE here. Join the Influential CEO FB community here. RILEY To find out more visit: rileymaycoaching.au IG | @therileymay & @influentialceopodcast YT | Influential CEO Podcast SOPHIE To find out more visit: https://msha.ke/sophiejayne IG | @sophiejaynemiller YT | Sophie Jayne Hit FOLLOW so you don't miss out on an episode! If you like these episodes, leave us a review, tell your friends about us, or tag us on social media!
Join the conversation with C4 and Bryan Nehman. Jayne Miller filled in for Bryan this morning. Reaction to the sentencing of Marilyn Mosby from C4 & Jayne as well as attorney Adam Ruther. Johnny O, Zeke Cohen & Geoff Arnold also joined the show. Listen to C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 a.m. ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App!
Join the conversation with C4 and Bryan Nehman. Jayne Miller filled in for C4 this morning. The latest with the situation between Israel & Iran. A school shooting plot was discovered at a high school in Montgomery County. Calvin Ball, County Executive for Howard County joined the show to discuss a number of topics. Jayne & Bryan Break down the senate race. Will Caitlin Clark be a boost for the WNBA? Brett Hollander checks in to preview the Orioles series in KC. Listen to C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 a.m. ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App!
Join the conversation with C4 and Bryan Nehman. Jayne Miller filled in for Bryan this morning. 30% of Baltimore City Schools administration are afraid of attacks. Miami "breaks up with spring break". A Glen Burnie resident was mistakenly declared dead. Former Delegate Dr. Dan Morhaim joined the show to talk about emergency room wait times. Senator Will Smith joined the show to discuss juvenile justice bills, tax increases & more. Listen to C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 a.m. ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App!
Join the conversation with C4 and Bryan Nehman. A recap of the interview with Commissioner Worley over the weekend with Jayne Miller. It's only spring training but the Orioles are on fire especially the prospects. There were two incidents that lead to brawls at basketball games, one high school & one at the college level. State Senator Mary Beth Carozza joined the show to discuss tax increases & offshore wind turbines in Ocean City. Listen to C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 a.m. ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App!
Molly Macauley was famous and pioneering scientist in the field of space economics. But in July uff 2016, someone stabbed her to death outside of her Roland Park home while she was walking her dogs. The Land of the Unsolved investigative team of Jayne Miller, Stephen Janis and Taya Graham examine the evidence and speak to a friend to try to uncover clues about what might have happened to Molly, and what police are doing to try to solve the case. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-land-of-the-unsolved/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-land-of-the-unsolved/support
Jayne Miller is in for Bryan Nehman today. Join her and C4 as they discuss a 15-year-old charged with 1st-degree murder of a 18-year-old. Baltimore City Councilman Mark Conway joins the show to discuss Baltimore City getting total control over the Baltimore City Police. Also, an article out of the Washingtonian asks the question, what is the cause of the rise in juvenile carjacking and car thefts? C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 a.m. ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.
The recent killing of local tech executive Pava LaPerre revealed many uncomfortable truths about Baltimore's struggle with crime. After BPD Police Commissioner Worsley admitted the department withheld the identity of LaPere's killer Jason Billingsley after he was suspected in crime before her murder, police came under scrutiny for not being forthcoming. Host Taya Graham and Stephen Janis are joined by legendary investigative reporter Jayne Miller to explore how the breakdown in communication is actually part of deeper problem cause by how the city approaches violent crime. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-land-of-the-unsolved/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-land-of-the-unsolved/support
Join the conversation with C4 and Bryan Nehman as they discuss another mass shooting in the city of Baltimore this time at Morgan State University where an unknown shooter (or shooters) NON-fatally shot 5 people, four of which are students. Mayor Brandon Scott stops by to discuss the latest finding about the shooting and WBAL Radio host Jayne Miller calls in to talk about the lack of communication from the Baltimore Police Department during a tragic few weeks in Baltimore City. Also, former Mayor Sheila Dixon joins the show to discuss a public safety town hall meeting taking place tonight. And, Kevin McCarthy became the first ever Speaker Of The House to be ousted by vote. C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 a.m. ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.
As we continue our investigation in the deaths of two people inside the trash chute of a Baltimore apartment building, investigative reporters Jayne Miller, Stephen Janis and Taya Graham continue to uncover new clues and more vexing secrets about the case that remains to this day shrouded in mystery. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-land-of-the-unsolved/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-land-of-the-unsolved/support
Freddie Gray died eight years ago of a broken neck, but just how has never been clear. Investigative reporter Justine Barron presents new evidence -- about the arrest of Freddie Gray, the investigation and the prosecution -- in her book, "They Killed Freddie Gray: The Anatomy of a Police Brutality Cover-Up." Barron will be speaking this Thursday at Red Emma's Bookstore Coffeehouse. RSVP here. On Sept. 2 she'll discuss the book with Johns Hopkins University professor Stuart Schrader at Charm City Books. Clarification from Sheilah Kast: Investigative reporter Jayne Miller said my question to Barron was incorrect, in summarizing that Miller had reported it was possible that Gray broke his neck when police threw him headfirst into the van. Miller interviewed a witness on WBAL April 17, 2015; the witness said she had seen police throw Gray into the van face down, head first, ankles bound, arms bound. Miller reported, “It is not known if Gray's injury, a broken neck, occurred at that point. He was in the police wagon another 30 minutes, according to a police timeline, before medics were called.” That was one of Miller's reports on Freddie Gray that won a prestigious Alfred I DuPont-Columbia University Award.Do you have a question or comment about a show or a story idea to pitch? Contact On the Record at: Senior Supervising Producer, Maureen Harvie she/her/hers mharvie@wypr.org 410-235-1903 Senior Producer, Melissa Gerr she/her/hers mgerr@wypr.org 410-235-1157 Producer Sam Bermas-Dawes he/him/his sbdawes@wypr.org 410-235-1472
Police ruled two mysterious deaths in a Baltimore trash chute as accident. In this episode of our investigation we re-enact the interview between Baltimore homicide detectives and the last person to see one of the victims alive. Jayne Miller, Taya Graham, and Stephen Janis explore the evidence and discuss the details revealed in the case files. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-land-of-the-unsolved/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-land-of-the-unsolved/support
Jayne Miller is in for Bryan today. Join him and C4 as they discuss updates from the mass shooting that happened in the Brooklyn Homes neighborhood this past Saturday Night, including new police audio that was released before the shooting happened. Ben Cardin joins the show to discuss the recent mass shootings in the country and the recent Supreme Court decisions that were handed down last week. Also, Krish Vignarajah joins the show to discuss her program to help immigrants who come to Baltimore City. C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 am ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.
We discuss all fall out from the Taylor Swift ticketing war - which influencers missed out, the shock new you could physically line up and delve into ticket ettiequte Sophie Jayne Miller announces surprise engagement in Europe. Sammy Robinson has teased a potential new relationship as she returns to Youtube. And we dissect all the drama behind the Ekin-Su and Davide split. Subscribe to Outspoken Plus Outspoken Plus is our subscription offering that provides subscribers with exclusive access to BONUS weekly episodes. Every week, we'll be dropping content so juicy, we've had to put it behind a paywall. A monthly Outspoken Plus subscription costs $5.99 a month, or save with our annual package, for just $49.99 a year*. There are two ways you can become a Outspoken Plus subscriber. Apple users can subscribe via Apple Podcasts here: apple.co/outspoken, while Android users can subscribe via Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/outspoken_plus. * An annual subscription is only available on Apple Podcasts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Baltimore police allege two people fell down a trash chute in a downtown apparent building by accident. Taya Graham, Stephen Janis, and Jayne Miller explore the evidence that police never released about the cases, and why it makes the mystery surrounding what occurred even more bizarre. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-land-of-the-unsolved/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-land-of-the-unsolved/support
In the span of roughly one year, two people fell down the trash chute of Baltimore apartment building and died. Both cases were ruled accidental by police. But an investigation by the Land of the Unsolved team raises questions about that conclusion. New evidence that sheds new light on the horrifying and improbable deaths. Jayne Miller, Taya Graham and Stephen Janis report on the case, breaking down what we know, what actually happened, and most importantly, what's missing from the case files. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-land-of-the-unsolved/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-land-of-the-unsolved/support
It's the Midday Newswrap. Jayne Miller, a former award-winning investigative reporter for WBAL-TV, joins Tom for a look behind the headlines, including the announcement yesterday that Baltimore Police Chief Michael Harrison has stepped down from his post. Also, reports from Donald Trump's legal team reveal he has become the first former President to be indicted for a federal crime. (Photos, from top to bottom by: Gage Skidmore, Matt Bush and the Baltimore Police Department.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jayne Miller is in for Bryan Nehman today. Join her and C4 as they discuss the fallout from various city leaders over Micahel Harrison stepping down as police commissioner including city councilman Mark Conway and Senator Cory McCray. Also, former President Donald Trump has been indicted...again, This time federally. What does this do to his presidential campaign? Also, a surprising supreme court ruling on voting rights in Alabama. C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 am ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.
Jayne Miller is in for C4 today. Join her and Bryan Nehman as they discuss why Johnny Olszewski chose not to run for senate and instead endorsed Prince Georges's County executive Angela Alsobrooks. He joins them in studio to discuss his decision. Also, what needs to be done to enhance Pimlico Race Course so that it can be a year-round facility? And, why are big cities shrinking? C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.
Join C4 and Bryan Nehman as they discuss protests yesterday calling for the Archbishop of Baltimore, William Edward Lori to resign after the release of the redacted abuse report. Harford County Councilman Aaron Penman joins the show to respond the yesterday's interview with Harford County Executive Bob Cassilly. Jayne Miller joins the show to announce her new weekly show on WBAL News Radio Saturdays from 11 am to 1 pm. Also, the Ohio-contaminated water is coming to Baltimore for treatment but.., the city council wasn't aware. Why? C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.
Welcome to Midday. Sitting in for Tom Hall once again is guest host Jayne Miller, the former WBAL-TV reporter and now an independent investigative journalist. Today, Jayne will be looking at the future of Baltimore from two angles: later in the program, the focus will be on the progress of downtown development efforts. She'll be joined by two Baltimore Banner reporters who recently wrote a sobering assessment of the current state of the heart of the city. But before we discuss commercial development, we consider what's happening with residential properties in the city. Last week in his State of the City speech, Mayor Brandon Scott spotlighted the latest initiatives of the Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) and other agencies to increase Black homeownership in Baltimore. He calls this effort the Middle Neighborhoods Strategy. Here is some of what the mayor said: “Through (the Department of) Housing, Live Baltimore, and the Department of Planning, we're investing $9.7 million toward grant programs to finance home repairs for legacy homeowners and create pathways to homeownership for families with school-aged children...This includes providing 270 grants through our Buy Back the Block initiative to help renters move towards homeownership by offering them $10,000 to buy—or $20,000 to buy and renovate—a home where they currently rent.” — Baltimore City Mayor Brandon Scott. Can programs like these increase Black homeownership and narrow the gap? Jayne also examines more broadly why the rate of homeownership in Maryland among Black residents is still lagging behind White residents. According to a recent report on race and home buying, Black homeownership for Marylanders in 2021 was 52% while White homeownership in the state was 78%. What factors are contributing to the gap and how are real estate professionals addressing the issue? Joining Jayne to discuss these questions is Ashley Thomas, a Los Angeles-based realtor and vice president of the National Association of Real Estate Brokers, an organization of African-American real estate professionals focused on democracy in housing. Ashley Thomas joins us from Los Angeles on Zoom.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Now, Midday guest host Jayne Miller takes a look at the current state of redevelopment in downtown Baltimore. There's a new Lexington Market and concerts at the CFG Bank Arena. But foot traffic is dwindling, some restaurants are closing and big businesses are moving out. And Harbor Place, long slated for a major redevelopment, continues to languish. When and how can downtown bounce back? Jayne talks with Sophie Kasakove and Hallie Miller, both reporters at WYPR's news partner, The Baltimore Banner, which recently published their extensive report on the troubled state of downtown Baltimore. Sophie Kasakove and Hallie Miller join us in Studio A.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to Midday. Today, guest host Jayne Miller talks about challenges in Maryland health care services. We begin with a look at the problems of first-responder burnout as a result of the pandemic and long waits in the emergency room. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services finds that Maryland's wait times in hospital emergency rooms are among the worst in the nation, at nearly four hours per visit. In the most recent legislative session in Annapolis, lawmakers in both the House and Senate voted to create a taskforce to investigate Maryland's emergency room wait times. Jayne's first guest is Senator Karen Lewis Young, a Democrat who represents District 3 (Frederick County). She was the sponsor of this legislation in the Senate. Senator Young joins us via Zoom. Later in the program, we turn to challenges facing nursing home facilities, long-term care and elder care. A recent report finds that staffing levels in nursing homes are at their lowest level since 1994.Long-term care advocates have been sounding the alarm for years about the need for Maryland to invest in the future infrastructure and workforce of nursing homes. Joe DeMattos is one of those advocates. He is president of the Health Facilities Association of Maryland. The organization represents and supports long-term care facilities across the state. Joe DeMattos join us in Studio A.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today on Midday, Jayne Miller, the former WBAL reporter and now an independent investigative journalist, begins a three-day stint here guest hosting for Tom Hall. The latest US Census data show Baltimore City continues to lose population. The total number of city residents is 569,930, according to the latest count — a staggering 40% decline since the 1950's. But inside those numbers are trends, stories and indicators that can help us better understand the profound changes happening in the city, and the region. Jayne's guest today is Dr. Amanda Phillips de Lucas, the new director of the Baltimore Neighborhood Indicators Alliance — Jacob France Institute. Each year, BNIA-JFI issues Baltimore's Vital Signs report, which tracks more than 150 indicators to take the pulse of neighborhood health and vitality. The non-profit organization is housed at the University of Baltimore and for many years was led by Seema Iyer, who spearheaded BNIA's efforts to bring data science to bear on improving neighborhood governance in Baltimore. Last month, Dr. de Lucas was selected to take charge of the alliance's crucial mission of gathering and analyzing data to better understand the needs of the city's diverse communities. Amanda Phillips de Lucas joins Jayne in Studio A.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tax breaks such as TIFs, PILOTS, Brownfields Credits, Enterprise Zone Tax credits are used by corporate developers across the country to defer millions worth of property taxes for decades while working class property owners pay the full tax rate. TRNN reporters Taya Graham, Stephen Janis, and longtime Baltimore reporter Jayne Miller take a deep dive into this wealth creation mechanism that remains out of the hands of the people and leaves city taxpayers on the hook.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-podSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/newsletter-podLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews
Today on Midday, guest host Jayne Miller explores the prospects for adopting a regional approach to governing Baltimore City and Baltmore County, and possibly reunifying them under a single regional government... Since the mid 1800s, when the Maryland legislature split Baltimore City and Baltimore County into two jurisdictions, the two have operated more or less independently, each with its own local government, agencies, and tax system. Today, Baltimore City is one of just two "free-standing" cities in the country, unable to access resources of its wealthier surrounding county. Why did the split happen? What shared governance is already in place? Is it time to end this separation and unite the region into a single jurisdiction, a "Greater Baltimore?" Joining Jayne in Studio A to explore these questions are two keen observers of the Baltimore metropolitan region: Ron Cassie is a veteran Baltimore writer, journalist and senior editor at Baltimore Magazine. He's also the author of If You Love Baltimore, It Will Love You Back: 171 Short But True Stories," his 2020 collection of a decade's worth of articles he'd written covering the city and its environs. Jennifer Vey is an urban policy expert and a Senior Fellow with Brookings Metro and director of the Anne T. and Robert M. Bass Center for Transformative Placemaking. She focuses on way to make communities more vibrant, connected and inclusive.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to Midday, with guest host Jayne Miller sitting in for Tom Hall. Today, our focus is Baltimore's transit system, and the associated development it generates. In 2015, then-Governor Larry Hogan abruptly eliminated the Red Line project–an east west transit line planned to run from Baltimore County on the west side to Canton in Baltimore City on the east side. Now, Governor Wes Moore has raised the the possibility of resurrecting the Red Line. But how much will it cost? And will legislators outside of the region support this transit option, again? Joining Jayne to discuss the Red Line's prospects is Baltimore City Delegate Robbyn Lewis, who represents District 46 (Baltimore County) in Annapolis, and who is an avid supporter of transit expansion. The Red Line isn't the only major Baltimore transit plan under consideration. A major redevelopment plan in Baltimore County that would include a new north-south transit component, is stirring contentious debate. Few issues spark as much controversy in communities as development plans that increase housing density. Such a controversy is playing out now in Lutherville, in Baltimore County, where a developer is proposing to redevelop the Ridgely Plaza Shopping Center into a transit-oriented development. The idea has been applauded by some and strongly opposed by others. Jayne is joined by Eric Rockel and Kathleen Beadell of the Greater Timonium Community Council, which opposes the Lutherville development plan. Eric is the past president and current vice president; Kathleen is the Council's newly-elected president. Next, Jayne speaks with Michael Scepaniak, the co-chair of Strong Towns Baltimore, an organization that seeks to reduce car-centric land use and development, and which has been supportive of the Lutherville plan. Michael joins us in Studio A.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today on this Presidents' Day edition of Midday, guest host Jayne Miller, the award-winning former WBAL-TV investigative reporter who retired last summer, begins a three-day stint in the Midday host chair while Tom Hall is away. Our focus today: the future of work. The pandemic has had a lasting impact on how people work, when they work and where they want to work. Remote and hybrid options are becoming permanent changes to more traditional work schedules. But picture this option:only four days of work per week. The Maryland Legislature is now considering a bill to start a 4-day work week pilot. Joining Jayne to discuss that prospect is the bill's sponsor– Senator Shelly Hettleman, who represents District 11 (Baltimore County) in Annapolis. Jayne speaks next with Dr. Roger Ward, Provost at the University of Maryland at Baltimore, about his leadership of UMB's Future of Work Task Force, which has been studying a wide range of work scenarios, and plans to release their final report by this summer. Governor Wes Moore often speaks of the large number of vacancies in public sector jobs, but what can be done to attract more applicants and fill these openings? Jayne's final guest today is Patrick Moran, president of AFSCME Council 3, the union that represents state and higher education employees. Mr. Moran discusses the new challenges of finding people to fill important jobs in the public sector.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jayne Miller, Stephen Janis, and Taya Graham talk about the critical role disgraced medical examiner Dr. David Fowler played in obfuscating evidence in police involved killings. They also give a behind the scenes look at how years of odd rulings about suspicious deaths gave clues that Fowler's methods were flawed, and how his scientific theories created a veritable black hole in which suspicious deaths disappeared. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-land-of-the-unsolved/support
Joining Tom now are three excellent reporters who have collaborated on a documentary that explores the consequences of tax breaks that the city of Baltimore offers to developers. The intention of these tax breaks is to spur economic growth, but as the film points out, assessing the impact of these muti-million dollar financial incentives is often difficult to do. Stephen Janis and Taya Graham are reporters at the Real News Network. Jayne Miller is an award-winning former investigative reporter with WBAL Television. Their documentary, based on their RNN investigative series and podcast, is called Tax Broke: The inside story of how Baltimore's inclusionary housing bill got hollowed out, and how activists hope to fix it. They join Tom here in Studio A… The three reporters will host a free screening of their film at the Charles Theater next Thursday night at 7:00. To sign up for the event, click here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Read the transcript of this podcast: Former Maryland state medical examiner Dr. David Fowler testified at the trial of police officer Derek Chauvin in 2021 that the cause of George Floyd's death ought to be ruled "undetermined." Hundreds of doctors across the country repudiated Fowler's testimony and called for his previous rulings to be investigated. After an independent review of Fowler's rulings in 1,300 cases of deaths in police custody, the state of Maryland is now reinvestigating 100 of these deaths. The 2018 death of Anton Black, a 19-year-old African-American man, is included in the cases to be reviewed. Fowler ruled Black's death an accident in spite of video footage showing three white police officers and one vigilante chasing the teen, tasering him, and pinning him to the ground for six minutes until he stopped breathing. In the latest episode of Land of the Unsolved, journalists Taya Graham, Stephen Janis, and Jayne Miller dig deeper into Dr. Fowler's disturbing record, and the patterns it reflects in police killings across the nation.Post-Production: Stephen Janis Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-podSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/newsletter-podLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews
As part of our investigative series "Tax Broke," reporters Taya Graham, Stephen Janis, and Jayne Miller discuss how Baltimore's first attempt at an exclusionary housing law was watered down behind the scenes."Tax Broke" is a TRNN investigative project focused on the use of tax break and subsidies stimulate growth in a city that continues to lose population and struggle with poverty. The centerpiece of the project is an hour-long documentary. However, as information comes to light about the cost, fairness, and political economy which fuels this system, TRNN will publish updates in the form of print pieces and podcasts.ACLU of Maryland housing attorney Barbara Samuels joins this podcast to explain why Baltimore is critical to the growth of affordable housing and what has to happen to make it work as City Council debates a new inclusionary housing law.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-podSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/newsletter-podLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews
Read the transcript of this podcast: https://therealnews.com/how-private-developers-profited-from-tax-subsidies-in-baltimore-intended-to-revitalize-poor-neighborhoodsFor 50 years, Baltimore city officials have trumpeted the use of tax subsidies for private developers as a way to catalyze economic development. As more and more public funds have gone into the pockets of the rich, the city's prospects have only worsened. Hundreds of thousands of residents have left or been pushed out of the city, and numerous businesses have followed suit. In their new documentary, ‘Tax Broke,' TRNN reporters Taya Graham and Stephen Janis team up with veteran Baltimore reporter Jayne Miller to tell the story of how capital has fed parasitically on taxpayer money for half a century. Stephen and Jayne join Rattling the Bars to share what their reporting in ‘Tax Broke' uncovered.Studio/Post-Production: Cameron GranadinoHelp us continue producing Rattling the Bars by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-pod-rtbSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/nl-pod-rtbGet Rattling the Bars updates: https://therealnews.com/up-pod-rtbLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews
Read the transcript of this podcast: https://therealnews.com/how-private-developers-profited-from-tax-subsidies-in-baltimore-intended-to-revitalize-poor-neighborhoodsFor 50 years, Baltimore city officials have trumpeted the use of tax subsidies for private developers as a way to catalyze economic development. As more and more public funds have gone into the pockets of the rich, the city's prospects have only worsened. Hundreds of thousands of residents have left or been pushed out of the city, and numerous businesses have followed suit. In their new documentary, ‘Tax Broke,' TRNN reporters Taya Graham and Stephen Janis team up with veteran Baltimore reporter Jayne Miller to tell the story of how capital has fed parasitically on taxpayer money for half a century. Stephen and Jayne join Rattling the Bars to share what their reporting in ‘Tax Broke' uncovered.Studio/Post-Production: Cameron GranadinoHelp us continue producing Rattling the Bars by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-pod-rtbSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/nl-pod-rtbGet Rattling the Bars updates: https://therealnews.com/up-pod-rtbLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews
A recent HBO documentary entitled The Slow Hustle has brought renewed attention to the mysterious death of Baltimore homicide detective Sean Suiter in 2017. Police initially claimed Suiter was the victim of a lone assailant after his body was found in a West Baltimore alley with a gunshot wound to the head. But as details began to emerge regarding Suiter's involvement with some of Baltimore's most corrupt cops, the case took a turn that raised serious questions about what actually happened and if his death was part of a broader cover-up.Shortly after Suiter died, Police Accountability Report hosts Taya Graham and Stephen Janis produced a podcast series that looked behind the scenes and examined how Suiter's death told a more complex story about police corruption in Baltimore. In Part IV of this podcast series, Graham and Janis return to the case five years after Suiter's death with Baltimore veteran reporter Jayne Miller to review a previously unreleased investigation conducted by the Maryland State Police.Jayne Miller was a reporter with local Baltimore tv station WBAL-TV for over 40 years.Studio/Post-Production: Stephen JanisHelp us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-podSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/newsletter-podLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews
All four of the victors in statewide races here in Maryland made history last night. Governor-elect Wes Moore became only the third African American to be elected Governor in the United States, and the first Black man to lead our state. His running mate, Lt. Governor elect Aruna Miller, is the first immigrant to be elected statewide. Anthony Brown will be Maryland's first African American Attorney General, and Brooke Lierman will become the state's first woman to be installed as Comptroller in January. None of their victories were unexpected. Election-denying candidates backed by former President Donald Trump in MD fared poorly, as did Trump-backed candidates in Pennsylvania, but other races here and across the country are still too close to call. Today on Midday, recapping and reflecting on the midterms with two keen political observers: Jayne Miller, a veteran reporter who retired this past summer after more than 40 years as an investigative journalist with WBAL-TV. She is with us here in Studio A. And Josh Kurtz, the founding editor of Maryland Matters, a leading online journal covering news across the state. He joins us on Zoom. What's your take on the elections? What issues were most important to you?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
As Netflix release a new season of Unsolved Mysteries, questions remain about one of the rebooted series first case: the mysterious death of Rey Rivera. Investigative reporters Stephen Janis, Taya Graham and Jayne Miller discuss the latest evidence in the case, while exploring some of the tips and leads the trio has been looking into the since the series launched. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-land-of-the-unsolved/support
In May 2006, Rey Rivera disappeared from his North Baltimore home. Roughly a week later, his body was found in the second floor concourse of Baltimore's historic Belvedere hotel. The 2020 Netflix reboot of Unsolved Mysteries brought international attention to Rivera's mysterious death. The Real News journalists Taya Graham and Stephen Janis have previously covered Rivera's death, asking why his injuries were more consistent with being stuck by a car instead of falling from a rooftop, as the discovery of his body suggested, Taya and Stephen return with Jayne Miller to break down the latest evidence in Rey Rivera's death.Post-Production: Stephen JanisHelp us continue producing Police Accountability Report by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-pod-parSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/nl-pod-parGet Police Accountability Report updates: https://therealnews.com/pod-up-parLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews
In May 2006, Rey Rivera disappeared from his North Baltimore home. Roughly a week later, his body was found in the second floor concourse of Baltimore's historic Belvedere hotel. The 2020 Netflix reboot of Unsolved Mysteries brought international attention to Rivera's mysterious death. The Real News journalists Taya Graham and Stephen Janis have previously covered Rivera's death, asking why his injuries were more consistent with being stuck by a car instead of falling from a rooftop, as the discovery of his body suggested, Taya and Stephen return with Jayne Miller to break down the latest evidence in Rey Rivera's death.Post-Production: Stephen JanisHelp us continue producing Police Accountability Report by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer: Donate: https://therealnews.com/donate-pod-parSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/nl-pod-parGet Police Accountability Report updates: https://therealnews.com/pod-up-parLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews
Today on Midday, we're going to follow-up on a Midday exclusive story we brought you last week about Question K, a voter referendum issue that will appear on ballots in Baltimore city in the November election. Question K asks voters to decide whether or not city officials should be limited to two terms in office, beginning in 2024. Sounds simple enough, right? You hold an office for two terms, and you can't run for that office again unless you wait four years. When we first read the Question on a draft of the city ballot posted recently on the Maryland Board of Elections website, it never dawned on us that a candidate who is term-limited in one office would not be allowed to run for another office. For example, if someone serves as City Council President, after two terms, one assumes she could run for Mayor.That is exactly the intention of the organization who collected signatures to get the Question on the ballot. Last week, Tom spoke about the merits of term limits with former Mayors Sheila Dixon and Kurt Schmoke, who served as Mayor for three terms in the late 1980s and 1990s. Mayor Schmoke pointed out that the language of the Question on the ballot disallows a person from running for any office after having served 8 years. That's not what term limit proponents said when they wrote the actual language that will become part of the charter if this Question passes. That language specifically says that this provision “shall not preclude an elected official from seeking other elected office” in Baltimore City. So what are we voting for?And who is calling for the vote? That organization is called People for Elected Accountability & Civic Engagement. It's chaired by Jovani Patterson, a former Republican candidate for Baltimore City Council President, and the effort is largely funded by David Smith, the chair of Sinclair Broadcasting, a media company that owns Fox 45 and other stations around the country. So, today, let's talk about three things: Are term limits a good idea? It's legal, but is it proper for a media organization to actively promote changes to Baltimore City law? What happens when the language of what we're voting for is different than the statute that will result from that vote? We'll take the last question first. Tom spoke this morning with Jim Shea, the Baltimore City Solicitor, and we begin with their recorded conversation. Then, two veteran political observers weigh in on Question K. Larry Gibson of the University of Maryland, Baltimore, Carey School of Law, who joins us in Studio A; and Jayne Miller, who retired recently from WBAL Television, who joins us on Zoom. During the conversation, we are also joined on the phone by Question K proponent Jovani Patterson, chair of People for Elected Accountability & Civic Engagement, which is sponsoring the ballot initiative.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hosts Mark Hollcraft & Blake Ritteman visit with our guests about their faith journeys.
Join C4 and Bryan as they discuss Baltimore City Council passed a bill that will become Charter Initiative to Restructure Oversight Board with Baltimore City Inspector General Isabel Cumming. Jayne Miller comes on the show to talk about her career and what's next for her after her retirement. Also, Mayor Brandon Scott says he's willing to listen to Ivan Bate's plan to get squeegee people off the street. C4 and Bryan Nehman are live weekdays from 5:30-10:00am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.
This week on Behind the Curtain - Scott has a gym beef that gets a little out of control. We talk with legendary WBAL TV reporter, Jayne Miller. We discuss trends that we don't understand and.. Assistant Producer Joe's band needs a bass player!
One of the longest and weirdest primary election campaign season is over. In this low turnout election, more than a half a million people requested mail-in ballots, and not one of them has been counted. A Maryland law, unique in the country, requires that election officials wait until tomorrow at 10:00 in the morning to start counting the ballots in the form that most voters chose to cast them. So, on this morning after, what do we know, and what do we know that we don't know? We do know that this was an unprecedented election in many respects, and to reflect on that we're delighted to be joined by two great friends who have spent more than a few years observing Maryland politics. Josh Kurtz is the founding editor of Maryland Matters. Jayne Miller is an award-winning investigative reporter at WBAL TV 11. Jayne has announced that she's retiring from WBAL TV at the end of this month, after after more than 40 years at the station. In today's final segment, she talks with Tom about her long career covering Baltimore, and what's next.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
He was prominent minority contractor and a kingmaker in the city, so why did police quickly rule the death of Robert Clay a suicide? The Land of the Unsolved team joins investigative reporter Jayne Miller to discuss our upcoming series on the case, and breakdown why Clay's case represents more than just another mysterious death in a city infamous for unsolved murders. For listeners who want to take advantage of our special offer from Ana Luisa jewelry you can click on the link here for a discount exclusively for Land of the Unsolved fans https://shop.analuisa.com/land --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-land-of-the-unsolved/support
Este episodio número 74 fue grabado desde Monterrey, Nuevo León, México. Ciudad sede del Congreso Mundial de Parques que se llevará a cabo del 14 al 18 de noviembre del 2022. En este espacio escucharás a Luis Donaldo Colosio, Alcalde de la Ciudad de Monterrey; Itziar de Luisa, Chair del Comité de América Latina para la World Urban Parks y con Jayne Miller, Chair de World Urban Parks. En este Podcast Parques podrás escuchar diferentes reflexiones acerca de la importante de los parques y espacios públicos, así como de este evento global de parques. Iniciamos con tres preguntas bases para este diálogo… 1. ¿Cómo estamos viviendo? 2. ¿cómo queremos vivir? 3. ¿Cómo podemos aprovechar el espacio publico para cambiar nuestra forma de vida? Escucha el episodio completo para descubrir las ideas compartidas en esta gran plática. Conoce más: El Evento Global de Parques Urbanos https://anpr.org.mx/el-evento-global-de-parques-ubanos/ (https://anpr.org.mx/el-evento-global-de-parques-ubanos/) Ser un Mentor en Parques – Te necesitamos https://anpr.org.mx/ser-un-mentor-en-parques-te-necesitamos/ (https://anpr.org.mx/ser-un-mentor-en-parques-te-necesitamos/) Monterrey será sede de evento global de parques este 2022 https://anpr.org.mx/monterrey-sera-sede-de-evento-global-de-parques-este-2022/ (https://anpr.org.mx/monterrey-sera-sede-de-evento-global-de-parques-este-2022/)
Jayne Miller tells Don and Nestor about her passion for Baltimore and ways to improve our city
BALTIMORE, MD (WEAA)— Dr. Kaye holds a political news roundtable with Baltimore City Councilman Zeke Cohen, chief investigative reporter for WBAL News Jayne Miller and political science professor Dr. Sharon Wright Austin. During the roundtable, Dr. Kaye and guests cover a matter of current events including the surge in COVID-19 cases, Maryland's eviction moratorium and mental health discussions becoming a divisive issue.
BALTIMORE, MD (WEAA)— Dr. Kaye holds a political news roundtable with Baltimore City Councilman Zeke Cohen, chief investigative reporter for WBAL News Jayne Miller and political science professor Dr. Sharon Wright Austin. During the roundtable, Dr. Kaye and guests cover a matter of current events including the surge in COVID-19 cases, Maryland's eviction moratorium and mental health discussions becoming a divisive issue.
Tom's guest on today's edition of the Midday Newswrapis veteran Baltimore journalist Jayne Miller. She's been reporting for WBAL Television for more than 30 years, and is now the chief investigative reporter on the station's "11 Investigates" I-Team. For the past 15 months, she’s been reporting on the state’s response to the COVID 19 pandemic, and last February, she herself became part of the story, when she tested positive for the virus. Her recovery from the disease has been slow. We’ll talk about it, and we’ll talk politics and public policy as the race for Governor begins to take shape, Mayor Brandon Scott uses his veto pen for the first time, jurisdictions consider how to spend American rescue Plan money, the Baltimore police department says how it will advance equity and credibility in the department, as Congress stalls on efforts for federal police reform. Jayne Miller joins us today on our digital line from her home in Baltimore. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Season Two - Episode 18 – Empathetic Leadership In the Insurance Coffee House this week, we have not one, not two, but three senior leaders from the insurance industry simultaneously joining us as guests on the show. Amy Evans, Maggie Jaltorossian and Jayne Miller sit on the leadership team at Intercare, a national and privately held TPA leader in Workers' Compensation and Liability Claims Administration, Managed Care Services and Risk Management Solutions. The major theme that comes from our discussion is Empathetic Leadership and that is something all three of our guests promote, particularly with employees working from home and being based remotely during the Covid-19 pandemic. Amy, Jayne and Maggie advise us to first become experts in our field before then proactively seeking promotion and career developing opportunities that will lead to greater financial reward. This is a great episode about building an environment that allows people to succeed, not only in their professional careers but also in their personal lives and work in the community. Our guests encourage listeners to reach out to them after the show either through the Intercare website https://intercareins.com/ (https://intercareins.com/) or via their LinkedIn pages – Amy Evans https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-evans-aa72325/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-evans-aa72325/) Maggie Jaltorossian https://www.linkedin.com/in/maggie-jaltorossian-8a2aa445/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/maggie-jaltorossian-8a2aa445/) and Jayne Miller https://www.linkedin.com/in/jayne-miller-99aa30a/ The Insurance Coffee House is hosted by Nick Hoadley, CEO of Insurance Search, the executive search consultancy for the Insurance and Insurtech sectors in the United States and UK. If you would like to contact Nick about the podcast or to discuss growing your leadership team, please reach out to him via LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/nick-hoadley-78a498143/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/nick-hoadley-78a498143/) , contact Insurance Search via http://www.insurance-search.com (www.insurance-search.com) or email info@insurance-search.com Copyright https://insurance-search.com/ (InsuranceSearch) 2021 - All Rights Reserved.
Episode 11 of Good News in Parks Hosted by Jodie Adams and Anne-Marie Spencer Presented by GameTime and PlayCore Guests: Kristine Stratton, Jonathan Vlaming, Jayne Miller
We're branching out from food today to talk about mental health (one of the most requested topics outside of food!) Buckle up, tie up your shoes and go for a walk while you listen, it's a good one! Jayne's Website: https://drjaynemiller.com/ Produced by Dear Media
The status of the 2020 national election is inconclusive, but we can conclude that the country remains sharply divided over the best way to navigate the serious challenges that lie ahead for America. In the early morning hours today, Joe Biden encouraged his supporters to “keep the faith,” predicting confidently that he will prevail when all of the votes are counted. Soon thereafter, President Trump addressed his supporters in the White House, asserting that the election was a “fraud on the American public,” and “an embarrassment to our country...We were getting ready to win this election,” he said. “Frankly, we did win this election.” It is a predictable playbook for Mr. Trump that he presaged over the past several months, using his rallies to prepare the soil to plant the seed of distrust in the electoral process... Regardless of which candidate ultimately prevails, he will inherit a country that is sicker than it was just weeks ago, in ways both physical and psychological. If Mr. Trump wins, the country will be faced with a moment of reckoning unlike any other moment in our history. If Biden prevails, his efforts to unify the nation will face fervid opposition. There were no surprises in local contests. All the incumbent members of the Congressional delegation won re-election easily. Voters strongly repudiated a well-funded campaign in the 7th district by Kimberly Klacik, choosing incumbent Kweisi Mfume by a margin of 45 points. And, as Jean Marbella noted in the Baltimore Sun, “as two Septuagenarians battled for the White House, Baltimore sent its youngest Mayor ever to City Hall.” Baltimore City Council President Brandon Scott is our Mayor elect. Two other young politicians, Nick Mosby and Bill Henry, will join Scott in a troika that represents a complete overhaul of city-wide leadership. We’re going to talk about last night and the road forward with two keen political observers. Later this hour, Tom is joined by Farai Chideya, a multimedia journalist, author, broadcaster and scholar. She's also the creator and host of the new show, Our Body Politic, which airs Tuesday nights at 9 here on WYPR. But we begin with Jayne Miller, the chief investigative reporter with the 11 Investigates I-Team at Baltimore's WBAL-TV.
Nestor has wanted to chat on the radio with Jayne Miller for at least 20 years. But, as Don Mohler pointed out in serving in his two decades of government, it's when Jayne Miller wants to chat with you that there is usually deep concern at a place that answers to the public trust.
Have you ever wondered what it's really like to be a full-time YouTuber? It feels like such a mystery as to how it all works with this fun and creative career. In this episode of The Fearless Chase Podcast full-time health and fitness YouTuber Sophie Jayne Miller is spilling the tea and sharing everything you want to know. We dig into all the details of how she made YouTube her full-time job, what her daily routine looks like, what equipment she uses, how to deal with hate on the internet, and so much more.
Maryland held its first statewide mail-in election yesterday (Tuesday, June 2, 2020). Late last night, the MD State Board of Elections announced the first batch of returns in the primaries, and then, at about 2:00 this morning, they took their totals for Baltimore City off of the website, without explanation. At about 10:00 Wednesday morning, the Board issued a statement saying that there was a “proofing error” in the ballot title for the Democratic primary in the 1st Councilmanic District, and that mail-in ballots in that district could not be counted properly. They are looking into whether or not ballots in the other districts in the city were affected. The Board had hoped that most voters would mail-in their ballots, but more than 6,200 people did vote in person yesterday at one of six in-person centers around the city. Lines were long at many of those centers. The polls closed to those who were not in line at 8:00, but the last vote wasn’t cast until just after 11:00 last night. The bottom line is this: we don’t know who the Democratic nominees for Mayor, City Council president, Comptroller and members of the City Council will be, and we may not have those results certified for a while. Tom's first guest today knows a lot about the electoral scene in our city, and throughout our state. Luke Broadwater is a Pulitzer Prize winning reporter for the Baltimore Sun. Yesterday, the New York Times announced that Luke will be joining their Washington Bureau, covering Congress. Then, Tom is joined by Jayne Miller, veteran investigative reporter for Baltimore's WBALT-TV, for her analysis of what might have gone wrong with Maryland's primary ballot printing and distribution operations for key races, and what the problems portend for future mail-in balloting efforts.
When Kweisi Mfume resigned from Congress in 1996, a four-term Maryland Delegate named Elijah Cummings won a crowded special primary and special election to complete Mfume’s term. Cummings, who went on to become one of the most respected leaders in the Democratic Party, died in October. Last night, Mfume won a crowded special primary to succeed Cummings in MD’s 7th District. He will face-off in a special general election against first-time Republican candidate Kimberly Klacik, an occasional commentator on Fox News from Middle River. She has promised to move to the district if she is elected. Joining Tom with analysis of the election is WBAL-TV’s lead investigative reporter, Jayne Miller. In other election news: The Open Society Institute is holding a Mayoral Forum tonight at 7pm at the Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History and Culture. It is sponsored by the Open Society Institute, and 24 of the 32 candidates running for Mayor of Baltimore are set to attend. Tom Hall will serve as moderator of that event with Lisa Snowden McCray of the Baltimore Beat and the Real News Network. Click here for more information.
Today, we remember Congressman Elijah E. Cummings, who died yesterday in Baltimore at the age of 68. From his early career as a lawyer known for his quiet diligence and generous mentoring, to his rise to the top ranks of the U.S. Congress, we reflect today on the legacy of a political giant. After 14 years as a Democratic delegate in the Maryland General Assembly, where he led the Legislative Black Caucus, the Baltimore native was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in a 1996 special election to serve Maryland’s 7th district, encompassing Baltimore City and parts of Baltimore and Howard counties. When Democrats regained the majority in the House in the 2018 Congressional elections, Elijah Cummings assumed the chairmanship of the powerful Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, where he was a diligent watchdog of the Trump Administration and a leader in the House Impeachment inquiry. Joining Tom to share their thoughts about Elijah Cummings' life and work are Baltimore City Mayor Jack Young, civil rights icon and Congressman John Lewis (D.,Ga 5th), Representative Dutch Ruppersberger (D., Md 7th), and former Baltimore City Health Commissioner Dr. Leana Wen, as well as Mr. Cummings’ former law partner, Edward Smith, and veteran WBAL-TV reporter Jayne Miller.A wake and funeral for Elijah Cummings were announced today. The Baltimore Sun reported that they will take place next Friday, October 25, at The New Palmist Baptist Church, the same church where Mr. Cummings worshipped for nearly 40 years. The wake will begin at 8am, followed by a funeral at 10am. Bishop Walter S. Thomas, Sr., the church's pastor, will deliver the eulogy in the 4,000-seat sanctuary.
We talk with Jayne Miller of the Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy about the needs of the organization for the city parks. http://pittsburghparksforall.com/ https://www.pittsburghparks.org/
Allyson Jayne Miller is the Founding Director of Oregon Action Team (ORECAT), a nonprofit foundation dedicated to protect Oregon’s cougar from being hunted down and poached and educating communities how to coexist with cougar and other predators without fear Here is a message from Allyson on her website: “There is nothing in our Universe that indicates that humans are the only species for which to be blessed with the ability to reason, think, and feel; indeed, there is growing evidence that is quite the contrary. Everyone, it seems, claims to love a particular animal or ecosystem. But I say, rather than fall in love, fall into an epiphany that changes your insights or perspectives as to the reality of the simple and often seemingly mystical elements of ecosystems and the animals and plants that sustain them. Because when you fall into an epiphany, you will never view the ecologies and animals as a commonplace occurrence or experience again. You will love them as if your life depended upon it. “Allyson Miller, 2019. Allyson fell into an epiphany at a young age, when at the age of 11, she promised the universe she would do what she could to protect the cougar after a spiritual moment on a mountain top with her father. Her father taught her how to coexist with wildlife on their large 7,000 acre ranch in Oregon. Allyson now runs her own 10-acre permaculture farm based on the teachings of her father- “take care of the land and land will take care of you.” The original farm dates back tho the mid 1800s! Here is the link to the farm’s website so you can learn more: http://www.grapelanepoultryfarm.org. Allyson is also an artist inspired by the natural world and her work has been shown and sold at (her website is https://www.allyson-miller-artist-ecologist.com): Bliss Victoria Magazine, 1998/99 Sew News Magazine, 1998/99 The Oregon Book The Farmers Journal Pagasus Gallery Oregon State Parks Barns & Noble Amazon.com Maine Historical Society West Virginia Historical Society International Quilts Incorporated OSU Please listen to following podcast episode featuring Allyson Jayne Miller and the work she is doing with ORECAT. In this episode you will learn how Allyson fell into her epiphany, the challenges cougar are facing with poaching and an interesting correlation to the disappearance of cougar in areas and increase of Lyme Disease in the same areas. More information about ORECAT can be found on their website: http://www.orecat.org.
Today, analysis of the seismic shifts taking place in MD politics, as Adrienne Jones becomes the first African American, first woman Speaker of the House; a seasoned political veteran becomes Baltimore’s Mayor; and a young, ambitious councilman becomes President of the City Council. With award winning investigative journalist Jayne Miller of WBAL Television; and Andy Green, the Editorial Page Editor of the Baltimore Sun.This conversation was streamed live on the WYPR Facebook page. You can watch the video here.
Ever since the story of Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh's lucrative self-dealing book sales first broke in the Sun March 13th, the city has been on a political roller coaster ride, with an embattled Mayor sidelined by pneumonia and taking an indefinite leave of absence, while the city council president assumed her duties amid a growing chorus of calls for Mayor Pugh's resignation. The latest turn came at about 6:30 yesterday morning, when agents from the FBI and the criminal division of the IRS fanned out across Baltimore and executed search warrants in seven different locations, including two of the mayor's homes, and the seat of our city’s government, City Hall. Today, Tom speaks with some of the reporters who are covering this rapidly developing story. A little later, Luke Broadwater of the Baltimore Sun and Jayne Miller of WBAL Television will join us. We’ll also get the perspective of a defense attorney, William Purpura. He is not representing Mayor Catherine Pugh, but he has represented people in some very high-profile recent cases. But we begin today with the newest member of the WYPR news team, city hall reporter Emily Sullivan.
Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh has named Michael Harrison, the Superintendent of the New Orleans Police Department, as her new nominee for BPD police commissioner. The announcement comes less than 24 hours after her first nominee, Fort Worth Police Chief Joel Fitzgerald, withdrew from the process. Tom speaks with Mayor Pugh about the reasons behind her endorsement of Mr. Harrison, who by many accounts has had a successful tenure in New Orleans.Our analysis of the Harrison pick continues with Jayne Miller of WBAL Television, Andy Green of the Baltimore Sun, New Orleans Times-Picayune reporter Kevin Litten, and law enforcement expert Matthew Horace.
Today, analysis of the 2018 mid-term election. With voter turnout up, what message are voters sending to leaders in Annapolis and Washington? Joining us are Andy Green, Editorial Page Editor of The Baltimore Sun, and Jayne Miller, who leads the investigative reporting team at WBAL TV. Watch the livestream of today's show here.
I-Team investigator Jayne Miller joins the program to discuss the latest in the investigation into officer Sean Suiter's death.
Baltimore police on Tuesday released the Independent Review Board report that concludes Baltimore Police Detective Sean Suiter's death last November was a suicide. WBAL-TV 11 I-Team investigator Jayne Miller joined WBAL News Now Wednesday morning to discuss the latest. "The whole handling and information around this incident, the public was misled. Internally there was misleading going on according to this report," Miller said. "Information [was] put out publicly what is now known as not true at the time." We also spoke with former Deputy Police Commissioner for Baltimore City Tony Barksdale about the case.
In the end, the race to become the Democratic nominee for governor wasn’t very close. Ben Jealous won every county in Maryland except Prince George’s, the home base of County Executive Rushern Baker, and Calvert County, which Jealous lost by 48 votes.In Baltimore County, it couldn’t be more close. Three Democrats, former Del. Johnny Olszewski, Jr., Sen. Jim Brochin and County Councilwoman Vicki Almond are within a few hundred votes of each other, in a race that won’t be settled until next week, at the earliest. On the Republican side, Maryland Insurance Commissioner Al Redmer beat Del. Pat McDonough by 10 points. McDonough has said that this will be his last campaign.Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby won with 50% of the vote in one of the most acrimonious races in this campaign season.Today: What it all means with Andy Green, the Editorial Page Editor of the Baltimore Sun and Jayne Miller, an award-winning investigative reporter at WBAL Television.This conversation was livestreamed on WYPR's Facebook page. To check out that video, click here.
[It’s Primary Day in MD. We’ll have complete coverage of the results of today’s election tonight at 9:00, with the WYPR News Team deployed throughout the region at various campaign headquarters, and analysis with Jean Marbella of the Baltimore Sun, John Willis of the University of Baltimore, and political strategist Catalina Byrd. Tomorrow, we’ll break-down the results with Jayne Miller of WBAL Television and Andy Green of the Baltimore Sun. But today on Midday, a little break from politics. Coming up in just a minute, it’s another installment of Tube Talk. But before we begin talking some tube, let’s check in with Dominique Maria Bonessi of the WYPR News Team. She’s at a polling place in Baltimore on this primary day…]And now, as promised, another installment of Tube Talk. Our tube talkers are Bridget Armstrong, producer of several Vox Media podcasts including Vox.com’s pop culture podcast I Think You’re Interesting, and Jamyla Krempel, WYPR's digital producer. They stay in the know about what’s hot and what’s not on TV. By day they are mild mannered producers. By night they are protectors of the pop culture landscape. For hours, they toil, shrouded under duvets, their faces bathed in the magical glow of Light Emitting Screen Diodes. With remotes at the ready, a cup of tea in hand and significant others ignored, forgotten, and shunned, our tenacious tube talkers ingest hours of Television, as a public service, to bring us news and reviews of the good, the bad and the utterly unpalatable.
WBAL's own investigative reporter of over 30 years and Baltimore legend, Jayne Miller joins to talk corruption in Baltimore's gun trace task force unit, the lack of national media coverage, and what she's doing to make sure these incidents become a things of the past. Frank blasts the NRA for shifting the narrative on the recent Parkland shooting and Byron has serious doubts about feasibility of the overhaul being discussed for SNAP benefits.
On today's News Wrap, we take a look at the latest state and local headlines. For nearly three weeks, in the trial of two Baltimore police officers indicted on corruption charges, a steady stream of witnesses, including other members of the elite Gun Trace Task Force who have pleaded guilty to similar charges, have detailed longstanding practices by many officers that involved robbery, drug dealing, and lying about overtime.The jury heard testimony from more than 32 witnesses, some of whom had been alleged victims of Officer Daniel Hersl and Officer Marcus Taylor. The testimony unfurled a dark canvas of banditry and abuse that has further solidified suspicion and mistrust in the police, long held by many people of color throughout the city.Award winning investigative reporter Jayne Miller of WBAL Television joins us on the phone. Jayne has been covering this story since it began almost a year ago. Later, we turn our attention to Annapolis, where we are one month into the 2018 Legislative Session. WYPR’s Annapolis correspondent Rachel Baye has a status report from the State House.
Baltimore City Councilman Brandon Scott joins the program to discuss what changes he would like to see regarding the Baltimore Police Department and WBAL-TV 11's Jayne Miller breaks down the latest in the Gun Trace Task Force trial. Stay tuned to WBAL.com for more developments in the trial.
Bryan talks to lead investigative reporter for WBAL-TV 11 Jayne Miller about her ongoing reports on the federal case against two former Baltimore police detectives in the Gun Trace Task Force. Also, Bryan speaks with NFL Columnist for USA Today Jarrett Bell about this Sunday's Super Bowl.
April 20, 2017 / Addendum host D. Watkins is joined by Undisclosed: The Killing of Freddie Gray host Amelia McDonell-Parry, as well as guest panelists Kinji Scott and Jayne Miller. Episode scoring music by Patrick Cortes, Ramiro Marquez, Blue Dot Sessions, and FMG Dez. Thank you to our sponsors!!! Hunt A Killer - huntakiller.com Promo Code: SOLVE Upside - upside.com Promo Code: BIZTRIP SimpliSafe - simplisafeundisclosed.com #undisclosed #freddiegray #justiceforfreddie #udaddendum Support the show.
Wednesday on the C4 Show C4 spent the first hour of the show talking about how Hillary gave her first public speech yesterday after her Presidential loss. In the second hour of the C4 show C4 talked about where we go from here on Healthcare reform. At the top of the hour C4 was joined by Heritage Action's Dan Holler to talk about how Donald Trump blamed Heritage for part of the AHCA failure. In the third hour of the show C4 talked to WBAL TV lead investigative reporter for the iTeam Jayne Miller about a police body camera video that only the press were allowed to see. At the end of the hour C4 was joined by local brewer Carolyn Marquis of Chesapeake Brewing Co and Comptroller Peter Franchot about legislation in the State Senate that may devastate MD's craft brewing industry. In the final hour of the C4 Show C4 talked about a Restaurant in NC that has banned kids younger then 5 years onld from coming to eat.
Monday on the C4 Show C4 spent the first half hour of the show talking about Super Bowl LI and if Tom Brady is the greatest QB of all time. C4 then spent an hour talking about President Trump defending Russia's President Putin. C4 then talked about President Trump's fight with Judges trying to stop his Immigration executive order. C4 was then joined in studio by Delegate Joe Cluster for the third hour to talk about Statehouse politics and redistricting. In the final hour of the show C4 was joined in studio by WBAL TV's iTeam lead investigative reporter Jayne Miller about where we go from here on crime in Baltimore and then C4 ended the show talking about how Senator Ben Cardin called the Immigration EO "Not America".
Friday on the C4 Show C4 spent the first hour talking about the Baltimore City Consent Degree with callers and WBAL TV's Jayne Miller. Then for the next two hours it was the Week In Review with C4 & Former AA County Executive Laura Neuman. Topics included tweeting, Russia hacking and crime in Baltimore city. In the final hour of the show it was the Friday Face Off With C4 and Derek Hunter.
Wednesday on the C4 Show C4 spent the first 2 hours talking about police shootings across America and how you need to take each one by a case by case basis. during this time C4 was joined by Major Neil Franklin to talk about policing and WBAL TV's Jayne Miller about a Cecil county police shooting. In the third hour of the show C4 was joined by Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz to talk about how the NAACP and the Comptroller sent a letter to the Justice department saying A/C in schools is a civil right. C4 also talked about the NY/NJ Bomber and revelations about his case. In the final hour of the show C4 was joined by US Attorney Rod Rosenstein and Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh to talk about Maryland's drug problem. And in the final part of the show C4 talked about how Sean Hannity appeared in a promotional video for Donald Trump.
Tuesday on the C4 Show C4 spent the first hour talking about how teh Baltimore County School Board may change its heat closing policy. In the second hour of the show C4 talked about how House Speaker Michael Busch talked to WBAL Radio's Anne Kramer about the possible executive order to make schools start after labor day. In the third hour of the show C4 was joined by WBAL TV's lead investigative reporter Jayne MIller to talk about Jayne's interview with Mayor Stephanie Rawlings Blake over the soy plane in Baltimore. then it was BPD Case files talking about the death of Raymond Chambers in May. In the final hour of the show C4 had the two independent members of the C4 C-Forum to talk about Presidential politics and we ended the show talking to Punch Drunk Critics travis Hopson about the life of Gene Wilder
C4 spent the first hour of the show talking about how Hillary Clinton's gaff of having the father of the Orlando Massacre shooter at her rally was overshadowed by Trump's 2nd Amendment gaff. The rest of the show C4 talked about the DOJ's report on the Baltimore Police. During this conversation C4 talked with WBAL TV's Jayne Miller and former Baltimore City NAACP President Marvin Doc Cheatham about the report.
C4 spent the first hour of the show talking about how Hillary Clinton's gaff of having the father of the Orlando Massacre shooter at her rally was overshadowed by Trump's 2nd Amendment gaff. The rest of the show C4 talked about the DOJ's report on the Baltimore Police. During this conversation C4 talked with WBAL TV's Jayne Miller and former Baltimore City NAACP President Marvin Doc Cheatham about the report.
Monday on the C4 Show C4 spent the first hour and a half of the show talking about Mayor Stephanie Rawlings Blake defending Hillary, Hillary's Short Circuit and Trump endorsing Republicans. Then WBAL TV's Jayne Miller joined C4 to talk about the shooting of a Baltimore County women by police. In the 11am hour State Senator Jim Brochin & Delegate Curt Anderson joined C4 to talk about the chance for a $15 minimum wage in Baltimore. In the final hour of the show C4 talked about the Olympics and announced the 25th best Raven play of all time. In the final part of the show C4 talked about Donald Trump's presser on the economy.
Monday on the C4 Show the entire show was dedicated to talk about the Orlando Shooting. Guest included Congressman Dutch Ruppersberger, Heritage's Peter Brooks, Free State Legal's Patrick Paschall. UM School Of Social Work Professor tanya Sharpe, Delegate Ben Brooks in studio and WBAL TV's Jayne Miller live in Orlando.
Tuesday on the C4 Show C4 spent the first hour and a half of the show talking about how Hillary Clinton has been named the presumptive Democratic candidate by the press. Then C4 spent a half hour talking Donald Trumps fight with the Trump U Judge. In the third hour C4 was joined by Baltimore City Health Commissioner Dr. Leana Wen to talk about why we should have warning labels on sugary drinks in Baltimore city. then it was BPD Case files on the death of Dominque Dungee. In the final hour of the show C4 talked about the Caesar Goodson trial and C4 also had WBAL TV's Jayne Miller to talk about the police settlement with Officer Crystal who found a rat on his car.
Wednesday on the C4 Show C4 spent the first hour and a half talking about the Mayoral debate last night which he was a panelist on. During this discussion WBAL TV's Jayne MIller and Towson University Professor RIchard Vatz joined C4 to talk about the debate. At 10:30 C4 was then joined by GOP Senatorial hopeful Greg Holmes in studio. In the 3rd hour of the show C4 talked about why Donald Trump's kids can't vote for him in the NY Primary and why a Trump hat got a 16 year old in trouble in Maine. In the final hour of the show C4 talked about a new program called a Textalyzer that can tell if you are texting in a car. And he ended the show talking about how Doanld Trump wants to bring back Waterboarding.
Thursday on the C4 Show we spent the entire show getting listeners reaction to the horrible event of two Harford County Sheriff Deputies being murdered Wednesday. During the show we received a phone call from Donna who said that she and her husband were at the Panera where the first Deputy was murdered. We also talked with WBAL TV's Jayne Miller who talked with the former wife of the murderer
Wednesday on the C4 Show we spent the first hour talking about how the DC City COuncil will be paying people not to commit crimes. Then we had Washington Examiner and Observer writer Ashe Schow on to talk about the Iowa Caucuses aftermath. In the send hour we also had Julie Lawson , president of Trash Free Maryland on to talk about why she thinks we need a plastic bag ban in MD> In the final hour of the show we had WBAL TVs Jayne Miller on to talk about a Police Coin about the Baltimore Riots. And we ended the show talking about the Governor's State Of The State Address.
Tuesday on the C4 Show Senator Ben Cardin started out the show joining us to talk about the State Of The Union tonight. We then talked about how Councilman Nick Mosby wants warning labels on all sugary drinks in Baltimore City. And we ended the show talking with WBAL TV's Jayne Miller about Police recommendations and then we had BPD Case Files with TJ Smith.
Monday on the C4 SHow C4 came back from vacation last week and started talking the Ravens season with Quadry Ismail. We then talked about the Oregon Militant group that has taken over Government property. In the second hour of the show we talked more about the Oregon Militant group, Bill Cosby and Chris Christie calling Obama a Petulant Child. We also had Jonathan Murray from UBS call in to talk about the falling stocks. In the final hour of the show we were joined in studio by Jayne Miller to talk about the Murder rate in Baltimore last year.
Wednesday on the C4 Show we started talking about the GOP Debate. Then new GOP Senate hopeful Kathy Szlegia joined C4 to talk about why she wants to be MD's new Senator. Congressman Scott Perry then joined C4 to talk about the VA and Veterans Day. We then had WBAL TV's Jayne Miller in studio to talk about her police expose. After that we had breaking news with Dennis Pitta and the Ravens with Keith Mills. And we ended the show talking about the GOP Debate again with listeners and Richard Vatz.
Thursday on the show the majority of time was talking with callers about how Police is still searching for the man involved in a car crash that killed a 1 year old over the weekend. WBAL TV's Jayne Miller joined C4 for a segment as well to talk about the History of Wayne Anthony Green Jr. We interrupted the discussion for a segment however to talk to Congressman Dutch Ruppersberger about the JLENS Blimp and ISIS. At the end of the show John Davis from MPT Motor Week joined C4 to talk about Taketa air bags, VW emissions, car sales and John's trip to Cuba.
Tuesday on the show we spent the first hour of the show talking about how a teen was tossed out of her chair in a South Carolina high school by a safety officer. Then WBAL TV's Jayne Miller joined C4 to talk about Van rides in the Freddie Gray case and Police body cameras. In the final our of the show Pat Liberto, owner of the Camden Pub on Pratt Street near Camden Yards joined C4 in studio to talk about how business is 6 months after the Baltimore riots. And we ended the show talking about how Carson is beating Trump in various polls.
Tuesday On teh C4 Show we started the show talking about the battle going on in the UN with Putin Vs Obama over Syria. Then we talked about if a teen who took down a bully for fighting a blind kid should be Punished. Then David Plymeyer joined C4 to talk about Baltimore City Police Commissioner Davis. In the final part of the show C4 was joined by CATO's Chris Edwards to talk about Trump Tax Plan & we ended the show talking to Jayne Miller about the most recent police involved shooting in Baltimore City.
Wednesday was a shortened show due to the Pope's visit to Washington DC. Phil Yacuboski joined C4 live from DC to talk about the Pope. Then C4 talked about how Pastor Jamal Bryant has left the Congressional Race for the 7th District of MD after 8 days. WBAL TV's Jayne Miller joined C4 to talk about this. Then John Davis from MPT's Motor Week joined C4 to talk about how VW cheated on emissions and the effect that will have in the world. We ended the show then talking about how CEO Martin Shkreli has become big pharmaceuticals villain & Yogi Berra's death.
Friday 09/11/2015- The show started with a remembrance of 9/11, then we talked to Brett Holander about the Ravens season and then spent the rest of the show talking about the breaking news of the Mayor not running again with callers, Jayne Miller, Bryan Nehman, Dan Gainor and Congressman Andy Harris
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