Podcast appearances and mentions of jim stingl

Michael returns to 58th and Center discovers Feldmans no longer live there; meanwhile, the show goes on with Mr Milwaukee, John Gurda, Jim Stingl's Milwaukee beat; John and Marienne from the Gaudro Grill on National and songstress Robin Pleur and Mrs Fun!

It was 2019, a simpler time. It was pre-covid, or maybe not. I think that weird one day chest cold thing I had was probably the virus. It was in May, so that would make me the earliest documented case. Perhaps. Anyway, it was a simpler time. Jim Stingl was a prominent columnist at the Milwaukee Journal. We had him on our show and we asked him a number of questions. I'm sure we thought our questions were insightful at the time, but they have not aged well. You be the judge. However, in hindsight I wish I would asked him what's the deal with the missing "e" in his last name. A missed opportunity for me. This however is a opportunity for you. A chance to listen to this 2019 podcast in it's entirety without the intros and outros for a more streamlined experience.

The June 2020 highlight minisode features ex-Milwaukee Journal columnist Jim Stingl. Give us listen to our interview with yet another of Milwaukee's media personalities.

Jim Stingl turns the tables on us during the second half of his interview and interviews US instead! Find out all about how our podcast got started, where we get our guests, whether or not we actually want to hear feedback, and much more. In our "Plug it" segment today, Jim reveals his upcoming big gig, along with the animal who's art put others to shame! You don't want to miss this, so check it out right now!

Veteran Journal Sentinel Reporter Jim Stingl joins us this week as we discuss: - Our level of Effort every week - The history and future of printed Newspaper - How Jim made his way into the Newspaper Industry - What has changed the way stories are chosen for print - Which of Jim's stories upset his readers the most and which got the most positive feedback - How DOES litter bring people together? ... much, much more! Enjoy!

The wonderfully talented Jim Stingl stopped by for a chat about his life as a journalist and some of the most interesting people he has met and reported on. Wonderful man! I was so pleased to be able to talk to him.

Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey are far from Wisconsin's first famous convicted killers. In the not-so-distant past, the Badger State was home to two of the most famous murderers in history: Jeffrey Dahmer and Ed Gein. We talk with Jim Stingl, a Milwaukee Journal Sentinel columnist who covered the Dahmer trial in the '90s, and Keith Gurgall, collector and historian who’s been fascinated by Gein for years.