Podcast appearances and mentions of joanna weiss

The Boston winter can be notoriously brutal. But if you live here long enough, you start to recalibrate, writes Joanna Weiss. You think of 40 degrees as balmy. You contemplate an iced macchiato in February. And you start to romanticize.

The most 2024 story would have to involve the Olympics, presidential politics, and Taylor Swift. Joanna Weiss unpacks the recent convergence of those cultural phenomena and what they portend for American politics.   Weiss a Boston-based writer and editor. She is executive director of the AI Literacy Lab at Northeastern University, a project to connect journalists and technologists. Weiss is a former columnist, television critic, and a political reporter at the Boston Globe. She is the founding editor of Experience magazine, published by Northeastern University. She started her career covering Louisiana politics for the Times-Picayune of New Orleans. A contributing writer for Politico Magazine, she has also covered culture and politics for Boston Magazine, The Atlantic, Slate, The Economist, and others. Weiss is also contributing to an album-by-album coffee table book about Taylor Swift, coming out in 2025.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The most 2024 story would have to involve the Olympics, presidential politics, and Taylor Swift. Joanna Weiss unpacks the recent convergence of those cultural phenomena and what they portend for American politics.   Weiss a Boston-based writer and editor. She is executive director of the AI Literacy Lab at Northeastern University, a project to connect journalists and technologists. Weiss is a former columnist, television critic, and a political reporter at the Boston Globe. She is the founding editor of Experience magazine, published by Northeastern University. She started her career covering Louisiana politics for the Times-Picayune of New Orleans. A contributing writer for Politico Magazine, she has also covered culture and politics for Boston Magazine, The Atlantic, Slate, The Economist, and others. Weiss is also contributing to an album-by-album coffee table book about Taylor Swift, coming out in 2025.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robots and IVF and medical bills, oh my! The future can be a scary place as we wrestle with how to integrate technology into our daily lives. What works? What doesn't? What's ethical? What isn't? Are we advancing too fast, too soon? Or is the breakneck pace of breakthroughs revolutionizing our existence for the better? In this episode of Sick Health with Kevin Ban, MD, we examine some fascinating intersections of technology, healthcare, and society. Joined by special guest Joanna Weiss, acclaimed writer and journalist, we explore three distinct topics that showcase the complexities of our modern world.We begin with an unexpected journey into the world of supermarket robots. Yes. Robots in supermarkets. Discover how a googly-eyed machine named Marty transformed from a spill detector to a beloved mascot, offering insights into our evolving relationship with technology in everyday spaces.Next, we delve into the thought-provoking realm of embryo donation. The road to parenthood is anything but easy, especially when it comes to the reality that some would-be parents face exorbitant medical bills in addition to daunting assisted fertility treatment. We'll discuss the ethical considerations, political implications, and the surprising common ground this topic reveals across party lines.Finally, we tackle the all-too-common frustration of unexpected medical bills. Through Kevin's personal story, we highlight the importance of scrutinizing your healthcare charges. While we can't promise to solve all your billing woes, we do offer some practical tips on how to approach these situations.Join us for the next 50 minutes and you'll leave with new insights about:The unexpected ways robots are being integrated into our daily livesThe complex ethical and legal considerations surrounding embryo donationThe surprising bipartisan support for certain reproductive technologiesPractical steps to challenge and understand unexpected medical billsThe importance of following your curiosity, even in unexpected directionsWe cover a lot, and this episode doesn't aim to provide definitive answers, but rather to spark curiosity and conversation about these complex topics. Join us for an engaging discussion that reflects on how technology, healthcare, and societal values continue to shape our world in unexpected ways. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share with someone who would enjoFollow us on YouTube and leave your comments at: https://www.youtube.com/@SickHealthwithKevinBanMD Connect with Kevin on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558197731269 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sickhealthigsh=MXQ5Y3Q1ZjE0bnZmdQ%3D%3D Threads: https://www.threads.net/@sickhealth Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sick-health-with-kevin-ban-md/ Tik Tok: https://shorturl.at/oORXY Contact email: team@sickhealthshow.com Executive Producer: Kevin Ban, MD Production Director, Editor and Producer: Bat-Sheva Guez Graphic designer: Leah VanWhy YouTube SEO: Lighthouse-Digitalmarketing.com Social media: Rebekah Pajak Intern: Nicole Berritto This show's content represents the personal opinions of Kevin Ban, MD. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and does not create a physician-patient relationship with Kevin Ban, MD. Always seek the advice of your physician or other health car...

NBC's innovative approach to covering the Olympics this year has sparked a conversation about the future of televised events. By integrating celebrities into their programming, the network has not only boosted viewership but also created a fresh, engaging perspective on traditional sports reporting. This successful strategy raises questions about how it can be applied to other high-stakes broadcasts, particularly political coverage. As we look towards the upcoming presidential campaign, Joanna Weiss talks with Boyd on how the incorporation of celebrity voices could offer a new way to connect with viewers and reinvigorate political discourse.

Boyd Matheson invites you to dive into Tuesday’s news with him today! Joe Waters from Capita shares the importance of not politicizing family policy. Political media could learn a thing or two and Joanna Weiss shares how politics can leverage celebrities to change the political discourse. Shane Nuttall, a producer of Inside Sources, joins Boyd to share about his personal experience as a service worker and what not taxing tips would do to the economy and workers everywhere and More!

A Norfolk Superior Court judge has declared a mistrial in the Karen Read murder case. Former Boston Globe columnist Joanna Weiss, now the director of media training at Northeastern University, joined WBUR's All Things Considered to discuss how the case morphed into a national spectacle.

Most who write about politics focus on the horse-race of elections or the specifics of policies.  But Joanna Weiss says we should view American politics—especially current American politics—through a pop-culture lens. Weiss is the executive director of the AI Literacy Lab at Northeastern University, a project to connect journalists and technologists. She is a contributing writer at POLITICO Magazine and is a former columnist, television critic, and political reporter at the Boston Globe; and the founding editor of Experience magazine, published by Northeastern University. She started her career covering Louisiana politics for the Times-Picayune of New Orleans. Her writing has appeared in The Atlantic, Slate, The Economist, Pacific Standard, and Boston Magazine, and was anthologized in the book “Nasty Women and Bad Hombres: Gender and Race in the 2016 Presidential Election.” She has appeared on local, national and international television and radio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Just 20 minutes north of Birmingham on Interstate 22, Brookside, Alabama is a working-class town with less than 1,300 residents. From 2018 to 2020, income from traffic fines and forfeitures increased 640%, making up 49% of the town's revenue. In 2019, Brookside saw its first lawsuit that included allegations of racism and police misconduct. It caught national attention for being a predatory speed trap in 2022 and now facing a class-action federal lawsuit. Thank you to our podcast partner, 70 Million, for the story “Highway Robbery: How a Small-Town Traffic Trap Became A Legal Black Hole.”  Learn more about the story and find the transcript on makingcontactradio.org. Like this story? Support independent journalism, NewsMatch will double your donation up to $1,000! Making Contact is a 29-minute weekly program committed to investigative journalism and in-depth critical analysis that goes beyond the breaking news. FEATURING: Pulitzer Prize winning journalist John Archibald, Brookside residents Sandra Harris and Ashley, Leah Nelson, Alabama Appleseed's research director, Birmingham Criminal and civil rights lawyer Bill Dawson, Adam Danneman, head of the Jefferson County Public Defender's Office and Joanna Weiss, Fines and Fees Justice Center's co-director.  70 MILLION EPISODE CREDITS: Episode reporter Rhana Natour, editor Monica Lopez and Juleyka Lantigua, host Mitzi Miller, sound designer Erica Huang, photo editor Michelle Baker, staff writer and designer Kori Doran, lead fact checker Haylee Millikan, lead producer Pamela Kirkland, episode photographer Amarr Croskey, creator/executive producer Juleyka Lantigua MAKING CONTACT: Host Anita Johnson, producers Anita Johnson, Salima Hamirani, Amy Gastelum, and Lucy Kang, executive director Jina Chung. MUSIC: Blue Dot Session - Curiously, Curiously Quiet Orchestra - My Friends   

In this episode, experts discuss how film and popular culture contribute to shaping political culture. Specifically, the discussion explores the "Barbenheimer" phenomenon from this summer's Barbie and Oppenheimer film releases, and how they ignited a contentious debate between liberals and conservatives. Guest panelists: Joanna Weiss,  Executive Director of the AI Literacy Lab at Northeastern University & Contributing Writer at POLITICO Magazine Professor Lilly J. Goren, Professor of Political Science at Carroll University  Louis Abramson, Astrophysicist and community organizer in Hollywood; Candidate for California State Assembly. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eagleton-institute/message

Joanna Weiss, a contributing writer for Politico, joins Lisa Dent to explain how there’s an interesting overlap between the Taylor Swift’s population and the hard-core MAGA crowd when it comes to their lasting appeal. Follow The Lisa Dent Show on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

It's a stunning blockbuster, breaking box-office records and earning critical acclaim, and now critics have begun looking beyond the box to see what Barbie says about the battle between masculinity and femininity. Regular POLITICO contributor Joanna Weiss joins John Howell to dive into Barbie's world and read between the lines. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a stunning blockbuster, breaking box-office records and earning critical acclaim, and now critics have begun looking beyond the box to see what Barbie says about the battle between masculinity and femininity. Regular POLITICO contributor Joanna Weiss joins John Howell to dive into Barbie's world and read between the lines. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the parents of Taylor Swift fans, this concert was more than an event, writes Joanna Weiss. We heard the soundtrack of our kids' childhoods, a discography that spans nearly two decades, so long and broad and varied that it serves as a marker of time.

The dystopian genre has been a big part of pop culture for decades. And these books, films, and TV shows shed light on what fears people have about government. From the novel "1984" to today's popular show "The Last of Us", Joanna Weiss from POLITICO and Experience Magazine breaks down what these fictional stories tell us about what freaks people out the most when it comes to government. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To wrap up the 2022, we read an article about wrapping up 2022 of "grandiose narcissists" by Joanna Weiss on Politico. The article triggered particular rage online of lumping in Meghan Markle with Trump, Elon, Ye, SBF, and Elizabeth Holmes. Does it make sense? We examine. (Article link: https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2022/12/26/is-2022-the-year-we-all-finally-got-over-narcissists-00075270) Intro: Megan Thee Stallion - What's New

Politico writer Joanna Weiss write an article about Narcissism getting tiresome, but mostly focused on #MeghanMarkle & #PrinceHarry. Calculated? We talk about that. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/diva-cerebration/support

Imagine getting pulled over because your car's tail light is out or your window tint is too dark. For millions of people each year, the price of one traffic ticket creates a never-ending cycle of punishment and poverty, keeping adults and juveniles tethered to the U.S. criminal justice system through predatory fines. V sits down with Miranda Sheffield and Joanna Weiss, two advocates who work directly with impacted communities to eliminate the fines and fees associated with the legal system. Ranging from license suspensions to the loss of voting rights, there are many ways people are punished for not paying off minor offenses, and these experts discuss what can be done to stop it.To get involved in Miranda and Joanna's work, follow the National Center for Youth Law @NYCLnews and the Fines and Fees Justice Center @FinesandFeesJC on Twitter. Keep up with V on TikTok at @underthedesknews and on Twitter at @VitusSpehar. And stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia. Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows go to lemonadamedia.com/sponsors.Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We'd been part of these crowds for years, writes Joanna Weiss. But this time, we were the ones getting ready to step on the porch and play: five suburban moms -- gone electric.

On this episode of Beat the Press, former NECN anchor Mike Nikitas fills in for Emily Rooney to discuss the media coverage of the death of Queen Elizabeth II, the ongoing changes at CNN, the safety of journalists following the murder of Las Vegas investigative reporter Jeff German, and how a hot mic at the ESPN Little League World Series shows how far distrust of the media has gone.  Joining Mike on this episode are media consultant Susie Banikarim, Joanna Weiss of Experience Magazine, and Dan Kennedy of Northeastern University.

WICKED GOOD MOMCAST | EPISODE 10 Declaring Space for Your Dreams with The Lazy Susans Today on the show Shannon is talking to Joanna Weiss, Heather Shaw, Leila Mitchell, Imge Ceranoglu and Martha Kennedy of mom band The Lazy Susans. Have you heard of them? Did you see them on The Kelly Clarkson Show? We are going to hear the inspiring story of how they declared space for their own dreams and made their dreams a reality during the pandemic, of course we want to hear all about meeting Kelly Clarkson, and they are letting us listen to some clips of their songs. Today's episode is so fun and one that you do not want to miss!  About Our Guest  THE LAZY SUSANS are five working moms from Milton, Massachusetts who started a band in the heart of the pandemic — with no musical experience — and played their first set six months later at the 2021 Milton Porchfest. Eight months after that, they were playing original music on national TV as guests on the Kelly Clarkson Show. With influences ranging from Liz Phair to Lizzo, they've been writing original songs, booking gigs around the Boston area, and encouraging other newbie musicians to declare space for their dreams. More than just a mom band, they're preparing for their first-anniversary set back where they started, at Milton Porchfest on September 17.   The Lazy Susans are: Imge Ceranoglu on keys, bass, and vocals Martha Kennedy on drums Leila Mitchell on percussion, keys, and vocals Heather Shaw on bass and vocals Joanna Weiss on guitar and vocals   Learn more about The Lazy Susans, and keep track of their upcoming gigs on their website: www.thelazysusans86.com Resources  Follow The Lazy Susans on Instagram Follow The Lazy Susans on Facebook Listen to The Lazy Susans music What is the Wicked Good Momcast? Welcome to the Wicked Good Momcast! A podcast FOR Boston Moms, BY Boston Moms. A space to hear stories from real moms, to celebrate the beauty of motherhood, and to normalize its challenges. Tune in while you fold laundry, commute to work or school, or get cozy after a long day in the trenches. Motherhood is hard, but it doesn't have to be lonely! Boston Moms was launched in 2015 with a heart to connect Boston-area moms to each other through meaningful discussion, shared stories, and connection both on and offline. With over 5 million website pageviews since our founding and a reach of over 100k parents per month, Boston Moms is rapidly growing and scaling. We've been asked many times to bring our stories and resources to the podcast world, so we are taking the plunge! We could not be more excited to formally welcome you to follow the Boston Moms Wicked Good Momcast!  Who | The Wicked Good Momcast will be hosted by Meghan Block + Shannon Gibson, two local moms with a heart for community and with an undeniable connection that we hope you'll hear through our voices.  What | In each episode, you'll hear from Boston Moms Contributing Writers who are putting a voice to the stories and perspectives they've shared on BostonMoms.com, local + national experts in various spheres relevant to parenting, local moms and business owners who you should know about, and special guests! Where | You can listen wherever you listen to other podcasts! Please subscribe so you never miss an update! APPLE PODCASTS | iHeart PODCASTS

Host Kathleen A. McGee, partner in Lowenstein's White Collar Criminal Defense and Tech practices, discusses with Joanna Weiss, Co-Director of the Fines & Fees Justice Center, how the fines and fees associated with civil and criminal infractions are frequently used as revenue sources for municipalities across the nation, and how they perpetuate a cycle of poverty among those who can least afford them. Speakers: Kathleen A. McGee, Partner, White Collar Criminal Defense Joanna Weiss, Co-Director at Fines & Fees Justice Center

A single themed show on this episode of Beat The Press: The Media and the mass shooting dilemma. Does the press contribute to mass shooting contagion? How much should be reported about the gunmen themselves? What would happen if the photos from gruesome mass shootings were made public? When is too soon to bring up the politics of guns? These questions as well as the panels rants and raves of the week.Joining Emily Rooney are Lylah Alphonse of The Boston Globe, Joanna Weiss of Experience Magazine, and Dan Kennedy of Northeastern University.

In this episode, Elon Musk and his purchase of Twitter, Kevin McCarthy is caught on tape talking about asking Donald Trump for his resignation,  'Libs of Tik Tok' and why Tucker Carlson so infatuated with it, and Dan Kennedy proves correct that CNN+ was 'headed for an iceberg', closing shop only a month after it's release. That and the panels 'rants and raves' of the week.Host Emily Rooney with Joanna Weiss of Experience Magazine, Dan Kennedy from Northeastern University, and Jon Keller of WBZ-TV.

In this episode, Russia's disinformation campaign with some help from Putin's media pals here in the USA, Tik Tok stars get the royal treatment from the White House, why the main stream media may be hoping for a libel verdict against their 'own', a New York Times editorial on cancel culture gets eviscerated on social media, and what happens when the media uses the language of advocates.Host Emily Rooney with media strategist Susie Banikarim, Dan Kennedy from Northeastern University, and Joanna Weiss of Experience Magazine.   

Today: we're sharing the latest episode of another Skimm podcast, Pop Cultured with theSkimm. Skimm This will be back in your feed with the week's news on Thursday. The Bachelorette's Michelle Young is making Bachelor nation history. For the first time since the franchise premiered in 2002, the man who'll soon be handed that final rose is guaranteed to be a man of color. It may seem like reality dating shows are making some slow progress on diversity. But why aren't they keeping up with our IRL views on love and relationships?  You'll hear from: Bethonie Butler, TV and pop culture reporter for the Washington Post. Joanna Weiss, Editor-in-Chief of Experience magazine and contributing editor to POLITICO Magazine Want more Skimm?  Sign up for our free daily newsletter Subscribe and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts Skimm'd by Senior Producer and Host Bridget Armstrong. Produced by Alaisha Key. Engineered by Andrew Callaway. TheSkimm's senior director of audio is Graelyn Brashear. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"The Bachelorette's" Michelle Young is making "Bachelor" nation history. For the first time since the franchise premiered in 2002, the man who'll soon be handed that final rose is guaranteed to be a man of color. It may seem like reality dating shows are making some slow progress on diversity. But why aren't they keeping up with our IRL views on love and relationships?  You'll hear from: Bethonie Butler, TV and pop culture reporter for the Washington Post. Joanna Weiss, Editor-in-Chief of Experience magazine and contributing editor to POLITICO Magazine Want more Skimm?  Sign up for our free daily newsletter Subscribe and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts Skimm'd by Senior Producer and Host Bridget Armstrong. Produced by Alaisha Key. Engineered by Andrew Callaway. TheSkimm's senior director of audio is Graelyn Brashear. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

If culture is turning back on marriage or at least prolonging it, then why are shows like the Bachelor and Bachelorette so popular? Dating rules and roles have changed. What are some of the positive and negative aspects of these changes? Resources mentioned in this episode: The Honest (and Depressing) Reasons Why People Don't Want To Get Married Anymore (https://www.yourtango.com/2017305265/honest-depressing-reasons-why-men-dont-want-get-married), James Micheal Sama Marriage Rates are Plummeting, Why are Reality Dating Series so Popular? (https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2021/10/17/reality-dating-series-conservatism-515581) Joanna Weiss, Politico.com Remember, there are two kinds of fire in the world: One that burns and consumes and one that burns and empowers. May God's word and God's love burn brightly in you, giving you the strength to face any fire. Until next time, little embers! Thru the Fire is a production of Family Vision Media, a non-profit ministry committed to helping Christian parents discern the truth in a culture of lies. Connect with the Seltzes: Candescent Counseling and Coaching (https://cccc-usa.com/) (657) 325-8635 Lutheran Center for Religious Freedom (https://lcrlfreedom.org/) Connect with us: www.FamilyVisionMedia.org (https://familyvisionmedia.org/) www.Facebook.com/FamilyVisionMedia (https://www.facebook.com/FamilyVisionMedia) www.Twitter.com/FamVisionMedia (http://www.twitter.com/FamVisionMedia) Find more encouragement and information on our blog: https://familyvisionmedia.org/category/fvm/ (https://familyvisionmedia.org/category/fvm/) Questions? E-mail us! hello@familyvisionmedia.org (hello@familyvisionmedia.org) This post may contain affiliate links. We appreciate your support!

While the public has become aware of how various aspects of the criminal legal system produce unjust results, one area that many are less aware of is that things seemingly as simple as fines and fees can devastate millions of Americans who are poor, end up in debt, lose their vehicles and other impacts. The Fines and Fees Justice has been working to identify the problems associated with fines and fees, educate the community and change laws. They note: “Those who cannot immediately pay these costs face additional fees, license suspensions, loss of voting rights, arrest and jail. Stuck in a cycle of punishment and poverty, people can lose their jobs, their homes, and even their children. We have created a two-tier system of justice where poor people – and particularly communities of color – are disproportionately punished.” Everyday Injustice speaks with FFJC co-director Joanna Weiss about fines and fees and how they impact the lives of poor Americans.

Joanna Weiss is the co-founder and co-director of the Fines and Fees Justice Center, a national center for advocacy, information, and collaboration to end the unjust and harmful imposition and enforcement of fines and fees. Joanna Weiss was also the Director of Criminal Justice at the Laura and John Arnold Foundation. She created and managed the Foundation’s fines and fees portfolio, garnering millions of dollars of support for research, litigation, and technical assistance projects to address the negative impacts of fines and fees in the justice system.You can go to any Fines and Fees Justice Center to find out more about what they do. To hear more of Scott Mason and the Purpose Highway™ podcast, join our community at https://purposehighway.com/ and subscribe to get notified when new episodes go live.

In the conclusion to our 3-part series, we question: Is the future really female? As we head into a fierce presidential election, in a nation roiled by a pandemic and protests over police brutality, we look at the role women are playing as candidates and voters. Our guests include Kelly Dittmar of the Center for American Women and Politics; Joanna Weiss of Women for American Values and Ethics; author Molly Ball of the new "Pelosi" biography; Ronnee Schreiber of San Diego State University; and Glynda Carr of Higher Heights.

Are you having trouble keeping up with the nonstop impeachment information coming your way? If you're starting to confuse Gordon Sondland with Rudy Giuliani, then you should start listening to Pardon Me (Another Damn Impeachment Show?), our weekly answer to your confusion.  Every week, Colin brings you impeachment news and analysis with journalists and legal scholars, including Emily Bazelon and Dahlia Lithwick. We don't stop there. We also talk to ethicists, political theologians, artists, musicians, linguists, essayists, and authors.  Author Dave Eggers, impeachment lawyer and CNN analyst Ross Garber, and culture writer Joanna Weiss kick off our first episode.  What is culture if not a way to understand the political world in which we live? GUESTS: Dave Eggers - The author of 13 books and founder of McSweeney’s, among a number of other things; his new book is The Captain and the Glory: An Entertainment Adrienne Fulco - Associate Professor of legal and policy studies at Trinity College Ross Garber - Teaches political investigations and impeachment Law at Tulane Law School and is a CNN legal analyst; he represented four governors in impeachment proceedings Rich Hovorka - A listener Nicholas Quah - Editor and publisher of Hot Pod, a newsletter about podcasts Joanna Weiss - Editor-in-chief of Experience magazine and a frequent contributor to Politico magazine Thanks to Eugene Amatruda, Sarah DeFilippis, Megan Fitzgerald, Rob Gabaree, John Gibson, Beth Messina, Tim Rasmussen, Catie Talarski, and Chion Wolf. Email us your questions at pardonme@ctpublic.org. Pardon Me is a production of The Colin McEnroe Show on Connecticut Public Radio. Support the show.

Today on Boston Public Radio: WGBH News Political Reporter Adam Reilly and Joanna Weiss of Experience Magazine joined us for a politics roundtable. They discussed the presidential campaign of former Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick, Friday’s impeachment testimony from Marie Yovanovitch, and the method behind President Trump’s use of humor. Charlie Sennott discussed Marie Yovanovitch’s Friday testimony, and the rise of populist nationalism around the globe. Sennott is a WGBH News Analyst and CEO of "The GroundTruth Project." We opened lines to callers to ask: is the Democratic primary moving too far to the left like President Obama has implied, or is big structural change the zeitgeist of the party? Medical ethicist Art Caplan discussed a new rule by the Trump administration that aims to increase transparency between hospitals and insurance companies. TV critic Bob Thompson discussed season 3 of Netflix's "The Crown,” and a disclaimer being shown for classic Disney films on Disney+ to denote what the company calls “outdated cultural references.” Tech writer Andy Ihnatko discussed new rules for drone owners, an ongoing lawsuit between Google and software company Oracle, and the state of Black Friday culture in 2019. Authors Tonya and Ben Mezrich spoke about their new children's book, “Charlie Numbers and the Wooly Mammoth."

Today on Boston Public Radio: Sue O'Connell and Joanna Weiss discussed the weekend mass shootings in Ohio and Texas and other national headlines in a political round-table. O'Connell is co-publisher of Bay Windows and South End News, and in-depth politics reporter for NECN. Weiss is editor of Experience, a magazine published by Northeastern University. WGBH News analyst Charlie Sennott looked at how America compares to other nations when it comes to gun deaths, and why mass shooters who espouse white nationalism aren't charged with domestic terrorism in the country. We opened the phone lines to hear from our listeners about where they stand on gun control. Reverends Irene Monroe and Emmett Price discussed what rural Christians heard during the Democrat presidential debates. Monroe is a syndicated religion columnist and the Boston voice for Detour’s African American Heritage Trail and a Visiting Researcher in the Religion and Conflict Transformation Program at Boston University School of Theology. Emmett is Professor of Worship, Church & Culture and Founding Executive Director of the Institute for the Study of the Black Christian Experience at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary. Together they host the All Rev’d Up podcast. TV guru Bob Thompson previewed the American Experiences documentary on Woodstock, and reviewed other media headlines. Thompson is founding director of the Bleier Center for Television and Popular Culture and a Trustee Professor of Television and Popular Culture at the Newhouse School of Public communications at Syracuse. We got an acoustic set from musician Will Dailey, who will perform a series of concerts at Fenway Park this summer.

Today on Boston Public Radio: WGBH News Political Reporter Adam Reilly and Joanna Weiss of Experience Magazine joined us for a political round table. WGBH News Analyst Charlie Sennott debriefed President Donald Trump's meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un over the weekend. We opened up the lines and fielded calls from our listeners on the MBTA's new fare hikes, which went into effect today. Media scholar Bob Thompson joined us to discuss "The Loudest Voice in the Room," Showtimes' new mini-series about Roger Ailes, and other TV headlines. The Reverends Irene Monroe and Emmett Price joined us for another edition of "All Revved Up," and discussed the role faith plays in the 2020 presidential election. Historian Nancy Koehn breaks down Frederick Douglass' famous address, "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July." Actor Ben Levi Ross, the lead in a new run of "Dear Evan Hansen," which is coming to the Boston Opera House July 10.

Ms. Weiss is founder and president of Women for American Values and Ethics (WAVE). WAVE started in the wake of the 2016 presidential election when a small group of women in south Orange County gathered to resist the various ways American values and ethics were being undermined and challenged by the new administration. WAVE has grown into a strong voice for progressive values, and is now comprised of nearly 900 women throughout Orange County. WAVE is a hybrid super PAC that also engages in grassroots organizing and community service.

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio form Monday, January 7th, 2019. Joanna Weiss, editor of Experience, a magazine published by Northeastern University, and Dante Ramos, editor of the Ideas section at* The Boston Globe, *joined us to discuss the latest local and national political headlines. The GroundTruth Project's Charlie Sennott talked about the most about the most recent developments in the killing of Saudi journalist Jamal Kashoggi. Elizabeth Warren was campaigning in Iowa over the weekend after announcing the launch of an exploratory committee for her presidential run in 2020. Many of Warren's critics, like Hilary Clinton's in 2016, call her unlikable and choose to focus on this rather than her political ideas. We opened the lines to hear if you think the idea of likability is gender biased or do you think it is an important quality in a presidential candidate. T.V. expert Bob Thompson gave us his list of the best and worst shows on television. Irene Monroe and Emmett Price joined us for another edition of All Revved Up. Renowned international scholar Andrew Bacevich the Trump administrations actions in Syria. WGBH's Adam Reilly joined us to talk about covering Elizabeth Warren's campaign stops in Iowa this weekend.

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio from Monday, November 19th, 2018. Freelance journalist Joanna Weiss and Dante Ramos, editor of the Ideas section at* The Boston Globe, *joined us to discuss the latest local and national political headlines. The GroundTruth Project's Charlie Sennott talked about the most recent developments in the killing of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi. T.V. expert Bob Thompson gave us his list of the best and worst shows on T.V.. ProPublica's A.C. Thompson was in the studio to talk about his new Frontline documentary on the growing threat of radical Neo-Nazi groups in America. Irene Monroe and Emmett Price joined us for another edition of All Revved Up. We opened the lines to hear what you thought about the prospect of electric scooters taking over the streets of Boston as the city's newts form of affordable transportation. Poet Richard Blanco read some poems that helped us help better understand our lives and times.

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio from Monday, October 1st, 2018. Boston Globe columnist Dante Ramos and WGBH regular Joanna Weiss joined us to discuss the top national and local headlines. We opened the lines to get your thoughts on last week's Brett Kavanaugh hearings and if you think he should be confirmed to the Supreme Court. TV expert Bob Thompson gave us his list of the best and worst shows on TV. Reverends Irene Monroe and Emmett Price joined us for another edition of All Revved Up. Special correspondent for PRI’s The World *Sam Eaton joined us to talk about his new series, *The Amazon’s Carbon Tipping Point. The GroundTruth Project's Charlie Sennott talked about the relationship between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim-Jong Un

The full broadcast or Boston Public Radio from Monday, May 21st, 2018. Our political roundtable with Commonwealth Magazine reporter Jack Sullivan and writer and editor Joanna Weiss went over the latest headlines. It turns out Russia wasn't the country courting the Trump campaign — emissaries from Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates also met with Donald Trump Jr., according to reporting from the New York Times. Charles Sennott, WGBH News analyst and executive director of The GroundTruth Project, weighed in. We asked you about former Education Secretary Arne Duncan's proposal to boycott schools until there are stricter gun laws in place. It's a provocative idea, but is it practical? Would a nationwide boycott of schools work? Television expert Bob Thompson discussed the TV event that had us glued to our screens early Saturday morning: the Royal Wedding! Reverend Irene Monroe and Reverend Emmett Price brought us their take on Bishop Michael Curry's sermon at the Royal Wedding. We asked you: Can you take a compliment? How do you accept one? Poet Richard Blanco joined us for his latest installment of our recurring poetry segment, "The Village Voice."

The full broadcast from Monday, April 23, 2018. Includes: Political roundtable with writer Joanna Weiss and Boston Globe State House bureau chief Frank Phillips, Charles Sennott of The GroundTruth Project, Reverends Irene Monroe and Emmett Price, Eric Jackson of "Eric In The Evening," and Heather Goldstone of "Living Lab Radio."

Closing out with a peek into building an ACO and a retrospective look at season one through our "snow globe".

Winter is here: a discussion on the difficulties on building bundled payments based totally in reality.

Episode 4 of Decoding Healthcare - The future of writing an Rx to combat loneliness is closer than you think.

Joanna Weiss and Jack Sullivan joined us to discuss the bombshell that was today's indictments from Mueller's Russian investigation. Plus, All Revved Up, Charlie Sennott, Richard Blanco, and TV expert Bob Thompson. (Full Show 10/30/17)

Episode 3 of Decoding Healthcare - Betting on baseball? What about a clinically integrated network? They're basically the same.

Episode 2 of Decoding Healthcare - In a year of astrological events, we're talking about universe-level management of care teams.

Episode 1 of Decoding Healthcare - Taking scurvy and relating it to population health. It's all about the citrus.

How did a disheveled, intellectually combative gay Jew with a thick accent become one of the most effective (and funniest) politicians of our time? Barney Frank grew up in Bayonne, New Jersey, where, at age fourteen, he made two vital discoveries about himself: he was attracted to government…and to men. He resolved to make a career out of the first attraction and to keep the second a secret. Now, fifty years later, his sexual orientation is widely accepted, while his belief in government is embattled. Frank: A Life in Politics from the Great Society to Same-Sex Marriage is one man’s account of the country's transformation—and the tale of a truly momentous career.

The O'Brien probation trial finally gets interesting, Boston Mayor Marty Walsh cuts a casino deal, and the Supreme Rally for Women's Equality. In this episode: David Bernstein, Peter Kadzis, Adam Reilly, Joanna Weiss.

KCRW's Kim Masters, Homeland and Cold Case writer and producer Meredith Stiehm, the Boston Globe's Joanna Weiss, ex-TV executive James Andrew Miller, and Occidental College historian Thaddeus Russell debate whether we're currently living in the golden age of television--or if more choice means more mediocrity. Their lively conversation encompassed the merits of Cupcake Wars and American Idol, the debt contemporary shows owe to Hill Street Blues, diversity onscreen, and what makes today's critically acclaimed shows great.