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5 episodes with joe drape
4 episodes with joe drape
2 episodes with joe drape
4 episodes with joe drape
4 episodes with joe drape
2 episodes with joe drape
5 episodes with joe drape
2 episodes with joe drape
2 episodes with joe drape
There are few arenas as competitive and complex as professional sports marketing. In this episode, Melissa Proctor, CMO of the NBA's Atlanta Hawks and State Farm Arena, shares how she continues to achieve by showing up for herself and her teams. With more than 15 years of proven brand strategy expertise, Melissa has found myriad ways to engage and delight the Hawks' devoted fanbase, while reinforcing the organization's deep connection to the city it calls home. Tune in to learn how she continues to build unforgettable experiences for fans, the city's communities, and her employees. Tune in to learn:The skills and attitudes aspiring marketers need for success (9:49)About building a larger community for the Atlanta Hawks (21:05)How the Hawks are honoring MLK's legacy (29:47)Why personalizing the customer experience is vital (36:51)Mentions:Steve Koonin, CEO of Atlanta Hawks “From Ball Girl to CMO” – Melissa Proctor's book Deloitte's “A winning strategy for the future of sports streaming” by Pete Giorgio, Jana Arbanas, David Jarvis, and Brooke AuxierTrae Young, Atlanta Hawks GuardProject Future Fan Study“Pro Sports Leagues Are Chasing Gen Z Where It Plays” by Joe Drape and Ken BelsonKim Rometo, CIO of Atlanta Hawks “Creativity Meets Strategy: The Atlanta Hawks' CMO Reveals Her Executive Superpowers” by Alysse Soll – Melissa's interview with WIST
Melissa Hoppert–a horse-racing writer for The New York Times, and one of two reporter-producers (with Times colleague Joe Drape) featured onscreen in the new horse-racing documentary, “Broken Horses,” a New York Times/FX production streaming on Hulu—recalls becoming enchanted with the horse racing realm as a young girl, after an uncle married into a horse breeding […] The post Melissa Hoppert, horse-racing writer for The New York Times, reporter-producer “Broken Horses” first appeared on Talking Animals.
“Relentless.” Chatter rolls with David, Torie, Jamie, and Claude. Jamie's just back from Costa Rica – a definite yes for travel. They bid a fond farewell to the iconic Eddie Sands, father of David, Steve, and Michael and patriarch of the iconic Calvert Woodley Fine Wines and Spirits. Joe Drape joins to debrief on “Broken Horses,” the NYT expose on horse racing and its darker side. Award winning, best selling, COB alum Susan Page zooms in to share “The Rulebreaker: The Life and Times of Barbara Walters.” Forget everything you thought you knew about the iconic journalist, Walters overcame and endured multiple challenges in her professional quest to be the best. Page conducted over 150 interviews and researched extensively to “uncover so much more” about Walters, as Connie Chung put it. Susan “Goes Local” with DC's West End Public Library. They serve everyone in a diverse community, but we have to get Susan's books on the shelves!
New York Times sports reporter and bestselling author Joe Drape discusses the new documentary "Broken Horses" that chronicles the deaths of 12 horses at Churchill Downs in 2023...
“A different path.” Chatter rolls with David, Torie and NYT writer Joe Drape. They praise the Goddess (aka Dolly), read email (only the good ones), and bemoan the state of horse racing. Award winning and truly original author Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah zooms in to share “Chain Gang All-Stars.” His debut novel, “Chain Gang” pits two women gladiators against each other in a fight for freedom that's about so much more than you think. Read the footnotes. Adjei-Brenyah's stunning writing makes every page a delight to read.
There are few arenas as competitive and complex as professional sports marketing. In this episode, Melissa Proctor, CMO of the NBA's Atlanta Hawks and State Farm Arena, shares how she continues to achieve by showing up for herself and her teams. With more than 15 years of proven brand strategy expertise, Melissa has found myriad ways to engage and delight the Hawks' devoted fanbase, while reinforcing the organization's deep connection to the city it calls home. Tune in to learn how she continues to build unforgettable experiences for fans, the city's communities, and her employees.Tune in to learn:What skills and attitudes aspiring marketers need for success (9:49)About building a larger community for the Atlanta Hawks (21:05)How the Hawks are honoring MLK's legacy (29:47)Why personalizing the customer experience is vital (36:51)Mentions:Steve Koonin, CEO of Atlanta Hawks“From Ball Girl to CMO” - Melissa Proctor's bookDeloitte's “A winning strategy for the future of sports streaming” by Pete Giorgio, Jana Arbanas, David Jarvis, and Brooke AuxierTrae Young, Atlanta Hawks GuardProject Future Fan Study“Pro Sports Leagues Are Chasing Gen Z Where It Plays” by Joe Drape and Ken BelsonKim Rometo, CIO of Atlanta Hawks“Creativity Meets Strategy: The Atlanta Hawks' CMO Reveals Her Executive Superpowers” by Alysse Soll - Melissa's interview with WISTMarketing Trends is brought to you by Salesforce Marketing Cloud. For more great marketing insights, sign up for The Marketing Moments newsletter. You'll get ideas to help you build better customer relationships, invites to upcoming events, and access to the latest industry research. Subscribe at https://sforce.co/MarketingMoments
Joe Drape is an award-winning sportswriter for the New York Times. He is the author of six books, including the New York Times bestsellers Our Boys: A Perfect Season on the Plains with the Smith Center Redmen and American Pharoah: The Untold Story of the Triple Crown Winner's Legendary Rise. His book Black Maestro was the inaugural winner of the Dr. Tony Ryan Book Award. Today we talked about his book The Saint Makers: Inside the Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Joe Drape is an award-winning sportswriter for the New York Times. He is the author of six books, including the New York Times bestsellers Our Boys: A Perfect Season on the Plains with the Smith Center Redmen and American Pharoah: The Untold Story of the Triple Crown Winner's Legendary Rise. His book Black Maestro was the inaugural winner of the Dr. Tony Ryan Book Award. Today we talked about his book The Saint Makers: Inside the Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Joe Drape is an award-winning sportswriter for the New York Times. He is the author of six books, including the New York Times bestsellers Our Boys: A Perfect Season on the Plains with the Smith Center Redmen and American Pharoah: The Untold Story of the Triple Crown Winner's Legendary Rise. His book Black Maestro was the inaugural winner of the Dr. Tony Ryan Book Award. Today we talked about his book The Saint Makers: Inside the Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies
Joe Drape is an award-winning sportswriter for the New York Times. He is the author of six books, including the New York Times bestsellers Our Boys: A Perfect Season on the Plains with the Smith Center Redmen and American Pharoah: The Untold Story of the Triple Crown Winner's Legendary Rise. His book Black Maestro was the inaugural winner of the Dr. Tony Ryan Book Award. Today we talked about his book The Saint Makers: Inside the Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In a followup to yesterday's conversation with Joe Drape, author of "Our Boys," we speak with one of the young men who was a member of that extraordinary football team in Smith Center, Kansas - Marshall McCall, one of the team's four captains. (He is mentioned more than once in the Joe Drape interview and plays quite a prominent role in the book.) Both of these interviews were recorded back in 2010.
From 2010- New York Times reporter Joe Drape talks about his book Our Boys: A Perfect Season on the Plains with the Smith Center Redmen. Drape moved to the small town of Smith Center, Kansas to follow the exploits of the high school football team, which at the time was enjoying the longest winning streak in high school football. Ultimately, the Redmen won 79 games in a row ... and 5 consecutive state championships.
“It's about choices.” Chatter rolls into summer. David kicks things off with a report on the NBA and Torie's future trophy husband. NYT star Joe Drape joins (who knew he wrote “In the Hornets' Nest?) for a Belmont preview and chat about “Black Maestro,” his wonderful book about the last Black jockey to win the Kentucky Derby. COB fave Louis Bayard zooms in to share “Jackie and Me,” his fascinating take on Jack and Jackie Kennedy's courtship through the eyes of Lem Billings, lifelong JFK friend.
New York Times author Joe Drape discusses the impact of the Bob Baffert suspension on the Kentucky Derby and horseracing as a whole, Baffert's future in the game, and where the case goes from here...
Brenda Elsey brings you a special Burn It All Down episode. Horseracing is undergoing exceptional drama this year sparked by Kentucky Derby star and scandal Medina Spirit and his trainer Bob Baffert. Brenda interviews three experts in the horse racing world: Joe Drape, New York Times reporter, Dr. Megan Kerford, racetrack veterinarian, and Dr. Katherine Mooney, associate professor at Florida state and author of "Race Horse Men" to understand the history, the breaking news and the future of the sport. This episode was produced by Tressa Versteeg. Shelby Weldon is our social media and website specialist. Music in this episode is by Ketsa. Burn It All Down is part of the Blue Wire podcast network. For show notes, transcripts, and more info about BIAD, check out our website: www.burnitalldownpod.com To help support the Burn It All Down podcast, please consider becoming a patron: www.patreon.com/burnitalldown For BIAD merchandise: https://www.bonfire.com/store/burn-it-all-down/ Find us on Twitter: twitter.com/BurnItDownPod; Facebook: www.facebook.com/BurnItAllDownPod/; and Instagram: www.instagram.com/burnitalldownpod/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Katherine Moore tells the story of her mother, Katherine Johnson, one of the heroes of "Hidden Figures," in a new inspirational picture book. Joe Drape on the quest for sainthood for Father Emil Kapaun, a POW chaplain in the Korean War.
Joel Anderson and Josh Levin are joined by the New Yorker’s Vinson Cunningham to discuss the rise of the New York Knicks and the start of the NBA playoffs. The Athletic’s Chantel Jennings also joins to talk about the start of the WNBA season. Finally, Joe Drape of the New York Times assesses the case against racehorse trainer Bob Baffert. NBA (3:42): Does the Knicks’ return to non-terribleness matter? And what are the big storylines going into the playoffs? WNBA (24:42): The return of Sabrina Ionescu and other big news from the league’s opening weekend. Horse racing (42:58): Is the sport turning on Bob Baffert after yet another doping scandal? Afterball (58:39): Joel on Sam Houston State’s football championship. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Podcast production by Margaret Kelley. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Joel Anderson and Josh Levin are joined by the New Yorker’s Vinson Cunningham to discuss the rise of the New York Knicks and the start of the NBA playoffs. The Athletic’s Chantel Jennings also joins to talk about the start of the WNBA season. Finally, Joe Drape of the New York Times assesses the case against racehorse trainer Bob Baffert. NBA (3:42): Does the Knicks’ return to non-terribleness matter? And what are the big storylines going into the playoffs? WNBA (24:42): The return of Sabrina Ionescu and other big news from the league’s opening weekend. Horse racing (42:58): Is the sport turning on Bob Baffert after yet another doping scandal? Afterball (58:39): Joel on Sam Houston State’s football championship. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Podcast production by Margaret Kelley. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Joe Drape is a sports writer for The New York Times and the author of The Saint Makers, among other books. He's @joedrape on Twitter and you can keep the conversation going @CNFPod. Head over to patreon.com/cnfpod to support the show and get access to the audio magazine!
New York Times Sports Reporter Joe Drape joined us to talk about the Medina Spirit controversy. He discussed the reputation of the Kentucky Derby, Bob Baffert's talking points, the silence of other trainers, and whether or not Medina Spirit will run in the Preakness Stakes...
New York Times Sports Reporter Joe Drape joined us to talk about the Medina Spirit controversy. He discussed the reputation of the Kentucky Derby, Bob Baffert's talking points, the silence of other trainers, and whether or not Medina Spirit will run in the Preakness Stakes...
Ten years ago, Navy Seals killed Osama bin Laden, the leader of Al Qaeda, the group that carried out the 9/11 attacks. We discuss the current state of the terrorist group. And, Kendrick Carmouche would be the first Black jockey to win the Kentucky Derby in 119 years if he wins on Saturday. Veteran horse racing reporter Joe Drape explains.
Joe Drape is an award-winning sportswriter for the New York Times. He is the author of six books, including the New York Times Bestsellers Our Boys: A Perfect Season on the Plains with the Smith Center Redmen and American Pharaoh: The Untold Story of the Triple Crown Winner's Legendary Rise. His book Black Maestro was the inaugural winner of the Dr. Tony Ryan Book Award.https://www.nytimes.com/by/joe-drapehttps://www.amazon.com/Joe-Drape/e/B001JSEHKG%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_shareMusic Playlist:1. Oysters and Pearls by Don CarnevaleThe Douglas Coleman Show now offers audio and video promotional packages for music artists as well as video promotional packages for authors. Please see our website for complete details. http://douglascolemanshow.comIf you have a comment about this episode or any other, please click the link below.https://ratethispodcast.com/douglascolemanshow
Joe Drape is an award-winning sportswriter for the New York Times. He is the author of six books, including the New York Times Bestsellers Our Boys: A Perfect Season on the Plains with the Smith Center Redmen and American Pharaoh: The Untold Story of the Triple Crown Winner's Legendary Rise. His book Black Maestro was the inaugural winner of the Dr. Tony Ryan Book Award.https://www.nytimes.com/by/joe-drapehttps://www.amazon.com/Joe-Drape/e/B001JSEHKG%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_shareMusic Playlist:1. Oysters and Pearls by Don CarnevaleThe Douglas Coleman Show now offers audio and video promotional packages for music artists as well as video promotional packages for authors. Please see our website for complete details. http://douglascolemanshow.comIf you have a comment about this episode or any other, please click the link below.https://ratethispodcast.com/douglascolemanshow
New York Times bestselling author Joe Drape is out with a new book called The Saint Makers. It explores how the Holy See's Congregation for the Causes of Saints goes about deciding who gets to be a saint, focusing heavily on the current case of Korean War hero, U.S. Army Chaplain, and Medal of Honor recipient Father Emil Kaupan (1916-1951). The rich and unique narrative leads from the plains of Kansas where Father Kapaun was born and raised to the opulent halls of the Vatican, through brutal Korean War prison camps, and into the stories of two individuals, Avery Gerleman and Chase Kear, whose lives were threatened by illness and injury and whose family and friends prayed to Father Kapaun, sparking miraculous recoveries in the heart of America. In this edition of Catholic Military Life, the only official podcast of the Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA, Mr. Drape shares some of what he found while researching Father Kapaun's life story and all that's required in the Catholic Church to become a saint.
The Saint Makers: Inside the Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith by Joe Drape Part biography of a wartime adventurer, part detective story, and part faith journey, this intriguing book from New York Times journalist and bestselling author Joe Drape takes us inside the modern-day process of the making of a saint. The Saint Makers chronicles the unlikely alliance between Father Hotze and Dr. Andrea Ambrosi, a country priest and a cosmopolitan Italian canon lawyer, as the two piece together the life of a long dead Korean War hero and military chaplain and fashion it into a case for eternal divinity. Joe Drape offers a front row seat to the Catholic Church's saint-making machinery-which, in many ways, has changed little in two thousand years-and examines how, or if, faith and science can co-exist. This rich and unique narrative leads from the plains of Kansas to the opulent halls of the Vatican, through brutal Korean War prison camps, and into the stories of two individuals, Avery Gerleman and Chase Kear, whose lives were threatened by illness and injury and whose family and friends prayed to Father Kapaun, sparking miraculous recoveries in the heart of America. Gerleman is now a nurse, and Kear works as a mechanic in the aerospace industry. Both remain devoted to Father Kapaun, whose opportunity for sainthood relies in their belief and medical charts. At a time when the church has faced severe scandal and damage, and the world is at the mercy of a pandemic, this is an uplifting story about a priest who continues to an example of goodness and faith. Ultimately, The Saint Makers is the story of a journey of faith -- for two priests separated by seventy years, for the two young athletes who were miraculously brought back to life with (or without) the intercession of the divine, as well as for readers -- and the author -- trying to understand and accept what makes a person truly worthy of the Congregation of Saints in the eyes of the Catholic Church. Joe Drape is an award-winning sportswriter for the New York Times. He is the author of seven books, including the New York Times bestsellers Our Boys: A Perfect Season on the Plains with the Smith Center Redmen and American Pharoah: The Untold Story of the Triple Crown Winner's Legendary Rise. His book Black Maestro was the inaugural winner of the Dr. Tony Ryan Book Award. A native of Kansas City and Jesuit educated at Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Drape earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Southern Methodist University. He lives in New York City with his wife and son.
It took more than 60 years for the heroism of Chaplain Fr. Emil Kapaun to be recognized with a Congressional Medal of Honor. People who shared the hardships of a North Korean prison camp are among those now campaigning for Fr. Kapaun’s canonization. NY Times reporter Joe Drape’s excellent new book is The Saint Makers. Reporting and writing it changed Drape’s life, which is a key part of the story, fulfilling Fr. Kapaun’s goal of “sincere prayer.”
“ Be a better person.” David, Torie and journalist Kate Andersen Brower try to make sense of what’s happening in Washington. Kate’s best sellers, including The Residence, First Women, First in Line and Team of Five take us inside 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue in happier times. Chatter alum and NYT best selling author Joe Drape returns. Not with race horses this time but with an inspirational war hero, a behind the scenes look at the Church and an authentic address of his own spiritual journey.
Today on The Caregiver Dave Celebrity Segment, Dave and Neil Haley will interview Joe Drape, Author of The Saint Makers. In THE SAINT MAKERS: Inside The Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith (published by Hachette Books) Drape takes readers deep inside the Vatican to meet the priests and cardinals, lawyers, doctors and lay people who have the power to elevate a person of deep faith and goodness to the highest ranks of holiness: sainthood. In the process, he sheds light on a much larger question: Can such a person reliably be proven to exist? At a time when the church has been badly damaged by scandal, and a pandemic-weary world is in the grip of moral and cultural upheaval, THE SAINT MAKERS offers an uplifting account of courage, service and goodness under the most horrible circumstances. On April 11, 2013 President Obama awarded Father Kapaun the Medal of Honor posthumously in the East Room of the White House before his family and his surviving fellow prisoners. His story continues to inspire believers and skeptics alike, across the globe. Few of the 1.2 billion Catholics understand what goes on behind the scenes of the saint making process. Joe Drape had complete access to the priests, attorney, and lay people involved in the process with the Vatican. This allowed him to tell the story of the saint making process, with detail and drama, like it's never been told before, while honing in on the remarkable story of Father Emil Kapaun.
Today on The Neil Haley Show-Caregiver Dave Celebrity Segment, Neil and Caregiver Dave will interview country singer-songwriter from Charleston, South Carolina - Faith Schueler. Followed with, Neil and Caregiver Dave will interview Joe Drape, author of THE SAINT MAKERS: Inside The Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith
Katherine Moore tells the story of her mother, Katherine Johnson, one of the heroes of "Hidden Figures," in a new inspirational picture book. Joe Drape on the quest for sainthood for Father Emil Kapaun, a POW chaplain in the Korean War.
With 2021 just around the corner, Al and James celebrate our scientists and first responders, and give us the inside scoop on who has power in the Democratic congress. Then they’re joined by author of Saint Makers (https://www.amazon.com/Saint-Makers-Catholic-Inspired-Journey/dp/031626881X) , Joe Drape (https://twitter.com/joedrape) of @NYTSPORTS (https://twitter.com/NYTSports) , to discuss some of the things we’ve seen in the cultural realms outside of politics-- updating us about the state of the modern church, before switching over to take on the way the pandemic has affected the sports industry. Like many others, there is the fear that it won’t come back, but they are still fans rooting for a comeback! More than anything, they look forward to figuring out how to bring our country back in 2021 with our great guests and listeners! Get More From This Week’s Panelists: Joe Drape Twitter (https://twitter.com/joedrape) @NYTSPORTS (https://twitter.com/NYTSports) NYT Sports (https://t.co/BkLLgHHG3V?amp=1) Author of American Pharoah (https://www.amazon.com/American-Pharaoh-Untold-Winners-Legendary/dp/0316268852) Author of Saint Makers (https://www.amazon.com/Saint-Makers-Catholic-Inspired-Journey/dp/031626881X) And many other books! (https://www.amazon.com/Joe-Drape/e/B001JSEHKG) Email your questions to James and Al at POLITICSWARROOM@GMAIL.COM (mailto:POLITICSWARROOM@GMAIL.COM) or tweet them to @POLITICON (http://www.twitter.com/@politicon) . Make sure to include your city, we love to hear where you’re from! THIS WEEK’S SPONSORS: MAGIC SPOON (00:22:44) GO TO http://www.magicspoon.com/warroom TO GRAB A VARIETY PACK AND TRY IT TODAY! AND BE SURE TO USE OUR PROMO CODE WARROOM (THAT’S ONE WORD) AT CHECKOUT TO GET FREE SHIPPING.
This is this one: You may know Joe Drape as the author of 6 books and as an award-winning sports reporter for the New York Times. He takes a turn now with The Saint Makers: Inside The Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith, about how saints are “made.” Drape chronicles the unlikely alliance between Father Hotze and Dr. Andrea Ambrosi, a country priest and a cosmopolitan Italian canon lawyer, as the two piece together the life of a long dead Korean War hero and military chaplain and fashion it into a case for eternal divinity. "Engaging... this profile in sainthood is humane and compelling." ―Kirkus Reviews “An illuminating exploration of the heroism of Korean War military chaplain Emil Kapaun….[A]moving account of courage and faith in the killing fields of Korea.” ―Publishers Weekly “…hope and inspiration seem in short supply as this pandemic persists, but a bit of divine intervention seems to burst from Drape’s new book...”—National Book Review, Hot Books List Drape had complete access to the priests, attorney, and lay people involved in the process with the Vatican, allowing him to tell the detailed and dramatic story of the saint making process like never before. Few of the 1.2 billion Catholics understand what goes on behind the scenes of the saint making process. Now they will.
This is this one: You may know Joe Drape as the author of 6 books and as an award-winning sports reporter for the New York Times. He takes a turn now with The Saint Makers: Inside The Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith, about how saints are “made.” Drape chronicles the unlikely alliance between Father Hotze and Dr. Andrea Ambrosi, a country priest and a cosmopolitan Italian canon lawyer, as the two piece together the life of a long dead Korean War hero and military chaplain and fashion it into a case for eternal divinity. "Engaging... this profile in sainthood is humane and compelling." ―Kirkus Reviews “An illuminating exploration of the heroism of Korean War military chaplain Emil Kapaun….[A]moving account of courage and faith in the killing fields of Korea.” ―Publishers Weekly “…hope and inspiration seem in short supply as this pandemic persists, but a bit of divine intervention seems to burst from Drape’s new book...”—National Book Review, Hot Books List Drape had complete access to the priests, attorney, and lay people involved in the process with the Vatican, allowing him to tell the detailed and dramatic story of the saint making process like never before. Few of the 1.2 billion Catholics understand what goes on behind the scenes of the saint making process. Now they will.
Author: Joe Drape Book: THE SAINT MAKERS: Inside the Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith Publishing: Hachette Books (December 1, 2020) Synopsis (from the Publisher): Part biography of a wartime adventurer, part detective story, and part faith journey, this intriguing book from New York Times journalist and bestselling author […] The post JOE DRAPE – THE SAINT MAKERS: Inside the Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith appeared first on KSCJ 1360.
Joe Drape is an award-winning sportswriter for the New York Times. He is the author of six books, including the New York Times bestsellers Our Boys: A Perfect Season on the Plains with the Smith Center Redmen and American Pharoah: The Untold Story of the Triple Crown Winner's Legendary Rise. His book Black Maestro was the inaugural winner of the Dr. Tony Ryan Book Award. A native of Kansas City and graduate of Rockhurst High School, Drape earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Southern Methodist University. Support Classical Ideas: https://linktr.ee/Classicalideas Visit Joe Drape on Twitter: https://twitter.com/joedrape
This is this one: You may know Joe Drape as the author of 6 books and as an award-winning sports reporter for the New York Times. He takes a turn now with The Saint Makers: Inside The Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith, about how saints are “made.” Drape chronicles the unlikely alliance between Father Hotze and Dr. Andrea Ambrosi, a country priest and a cosmopolitan Italian canon lawyer, as the two piece together the life of a long dead Korean War hero and military chaplain and fashion it into a case for eternal divinity. "Engaging... this profile in sainthood is humane and compelling." ―Kirkus Reviews “An illuminating exploration of the heroism of Korean War military chaplain Emil Kapaun….[A]moving account of courage and faith in the killing fields of Korea.” ―Publishers Weekly “…hope and inspiration seem in short supply as this pandemic persists, but a bit of divine intervention seems to burst from Drape’s new book...”—National Book Review, Hot Books List Drape had complete access to the priests, attorney, and lay people involved in the process with the Vatican, allowing him to tell the detailed and dramatic story of the saint making process like never before. Few of the 1.2 billion Catholics understand what goes on behind the scenes of the saint making process. Now they will.
Joe Drape, NYT Bestselling author and author of "The Saint Makers." joins Frank to explain the complicated process of how someone becomes a saint in the Catholic Church.
It's Christmas movie season and Frank is taking suggestions for movies to watch with his wife. Joe Drape, NYT Bestselling author and author of “The Saint Makers,” drops by to explain how someone becomes sainted in the Catholic Church and Layne Dalfen returns to analyze more of your dreams. Frank also weighs in on the City's plan to revamp specialized schools.
One of the greatest upsides of age is the growing urge many of us feel to focus more on the spiritual aspects of life. To these ends, our guest, Joe Drape, joins us to share the story behind his remarkable book of faith and inspiration The book is called, THE SAINT MAKERS and is a true account of the centuries old process of declaring sainthood—a practice that has been shrouded in secrecy throughout the course of history. Drape, however, was granted complete access to the priests, attorney, and lay people involved with the heretofore hidden procedures employed by the Vatican. This allowed Drape to tell the story of the saint making process, with detail and drama, like it's never been told before, while honing in on the remarkable story of Father Emil Kapaun. Whatever your religious belief, you’ll want to check out this extraordinary look into the previously unknown and most holy process of the Catholic Church. So be sure to tune in and hear this amazing story from author himself.
In this episode of Personally Speaking, Msgr. Jim Lisante is joined by award winning New York Times sportswriter and best-selling author Joe Drape. Joe has written a new book called, “The Saint Makers: Inside the Catholic Church and How a War Hero Inspired a Journey of Faith.”Support the show (https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-support-msgr-lisante039s-radio-showpodcast?utm_source=customer&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_campaign=p_cf+share-flow-1)
Today we discuss over-decorating at the holidays, listen to a reading of Allison Harris' profile of Marie Jackson, check out Radkey's song "Seize", and chat with Joe Drape about his book "The Saint Makers." Streetwise is hosted by Brock Wilbur, editor in chief of The Pitch. Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify. Subscribe to the Streetwise newsletter, a weekly meditation on Kansas City news and events. Jason Klamm read our magazine story. Thanks to Jason Beers for our theme song, “One Kicker”. Our editor is Terence Wiggins.
Today we discuss over-decorating at the holidays, listen to a reading of Allison Harris' profile of Marie Jackson, check out Radkey's song "Seize", and chat with Joe Drape about his book "The Saint Makers."Streetwise is hosted by Brock Wilbur, editor in chief of The Pitch. Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify. Subscribe to the Streetwise newsletter, a weekly meditation on Kansas City news and events.Jason Klamm read our magazine story. Thanks to Jason Beers for our theme song, “One Kicker”. Our editor is Terence Wiggins.
The Saint Makers is part detective story, part biography of Medal of Honor recipient Emil Kapaun, and more! Author Joe Drape discusses his new book with John Howell. Link to book: https://www.amazon.com/Saint-Makers-Catholic-Inspired-Journey/dp/031626881X
Guests: Mark Meckler, President of the Convention of States Project, On to discuss the Convention of States. Joe Drape, Award-Winning Sportswriter, On to discuss his book "The Saint Makers." Dr. Pierre Cory, Member of the Frontline COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance, On to discuss the pandemic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NY Times writer and author Joe Drape talks about his new book "The Saints Makers," what it takes to become a Saint, and Catholics relationship with God...
NY Times writer and author Joe Drape talks about his new book "The Saints Makers," what it takes to become a Saint, and Catholics relationship with God...
120120 Joe Drape Atl by Marc Bernier
Father Emil Kapaun died in a prisoner of war camp during the Korean War but not before saving the lives of countless fellow prisoners. A new book, "The Saint Makers" by Joe Drape, tells Kapaun's story and also details the campaign to make him a saint. Drape joins us. And, one New York City restaurant is testing employees and guests before they're allowed into the dining room. We talk with CEO of City Winery NYC, Michael Dorf.
“O’Desperado” Liz Clarke joins David and Torie for another socially distant show. Liz debriefs virtual NASCAR, David the NFL draft and The Last Dance. They dispense book club therapy for middle aged guys. Award winner Joe Drape of the New York Times talks real and virtual Kentucky Derbies and his terrific book American Pharoah. Secretariat wins Deserted Island.
Due to the pandemic wiping out the summer events, travel teams/youth organizations/showcases are now asking for an $8.5 Billion bailout. Top sportswriter Joe Drape of the NY Times provides his insights and thoughts.
Part One, for Black History Month, features Joe Drape talking about his book "Black Maestro: The Epic Life of an American Legend," which chronicles the life and career of Jimmy Winkfield, a talented jockey from the late 19th century - who also happened to be black. Part Two is a preview of this weekend's concert by the Lake County Symphony Orchestra. We speak with conductor Ron Arden as well as with the group's composer-in-residence, Charles Brown, about his brand new work "Poem for American Acrimony," which receives its world premiere Saturday night.
This weeks episode features Anna head football coach Nick Marino as he prepares for a Division 6 state title game on Friday, New York Times best selling author Joe Drape who wrote an article in the NYT sports section about Marion Local's success, and the one and only Marty Bannister of the OHSAA Radio Network and so many more places who provide their outlooks on the world of sports in NW Ohio.
Horse-racing is part of America's pastime. And the Santa Anita racetrack is perhaps the most prestigious in the country. But within the span of only a few months, 30 horses had died. What really happened? Joe Drape, New York Times reporter and Best-Selling author of American Pharoah: The Untold Story of the Triple Crown Winner's Legendary Rise Larry Smith, horse trainer Dr. Alec Walen, professor of law and philosophy Kathy Guillermo, senior vice president of PETA To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Horse-racing is part of America’s pastime. And the Santa Anita racetrack is perhaps the most prestigious in the country. But within the span of only a few months, 30 horses had died. What really happened? Joe Drape, New York Times reporter and Best-Selling author of American Pharoah: The Untold Story of the Triple Crown Winner's Legendary Rise Larry Smith, horse trainer Dr. Alec Walen, professor of law and philosophy Kathy Guillermo, senior vice president of PETA
The number of racehorses dying from injuries suffered on the track at Santa Anita in southern California continues to grow. And so does the toll nationally. A dozen or more racehorses die every week on American race tracks, an existential threat facing the “Sport of Kings,” even before Joe Drape of the NY Times broke the biggest racetrack scandal of the year.
New York Times sports reporter Joe Drape who broke the Justify drug story broke down the timeline of the events leading to his recent article. He also addressed Bob Baffert’s claim that the drug was not intentionally administered, why Justify should never have been allowed to run in the Kentucky Derby, claims that his article is “long on sensationalism, short on facts”, and so much more!Listen to our conversation here and find out what should happen now…
NYT horse racing expert Joe Drape talks about the disaster at Santa Anita race track with nearly 30 horses having died there since December.
This week, Jeremy talks with '91 & '99 USWNT World Cup champion Julie Foudy, NYT horse racing writer Joe Drape, author Bryan Hoch and podcast producer Andrew Helms.
From 2007 comes an interview with best-selling author Joe Drape and a book called "Black Maestro: The Epic Life of an American Legend." It tells the story of Jimmy Winkfield, the last of the great African-American horse jockeys.
Todd Fletcher, Randy Moss, and Joe Drape join Outside The Lines to discuss the fallout of the Kentucky Derby Controversy.
Marvin Williams joins the show to talk UNC basketball and the Charlotte Hornets' pursuit of a playoff spot in the NBA's Eastern Conference. Joe Drape of the New York Times updates us on the sad, tragic, strange headlines coming out of the horse racing industry and Santa Anita in California.
New York Times reporter Joe Drape joins the show and shares insight into how the Supreme Court's decision on lifting the ban on sports betting benefits horse racing and how a Triple Crown winner is made.
5:17: On May 1, 2015, after the long week of unrest and curfew, Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby stepped into War Memorial Plaza and announced charges against six Baltimore police officers in connection with the in-custody death of Freddie Gray. Since then, one of the officers, William Porter, stood trial; that trial ended in December with a hung jury. We get an update on the next step in the prosecution of the officers from the Sun’s criminal justice reporter, Justin Fenton.13:12: A year after the demonstrations and unrest, do people still want to move to Baltimore? How are city housing sales doing? The answer might surprise you. Dan speaks with Steve Gondol and Annie Milli about LiveBaltimore’s efforts to provide incentives — up to $5,000 each — to prospective home buyers, and what the past year in home sales looked like.27:22 Last year at this time, there was some question about whether the 17th annual Maryland Film Festival would happen. We’ll hear from Jed Dietz, founder and director of the festival, about last year's and the one that starts next week.40:24: Chris Reed has reviews of new films, including an action comedy starring Key and Peele.48:41: Paula Gallagher recommends a cool book about insects that sting.51:55: Sean Gallagher, a Baltimore-based editor for Ars Technica our favorite techsplainer, talks about the use of paper ballots and scanners, instead of touch screens, on Election Day.1:03:55 And a look ahead to next Saturday’s Kentucky Derby and a look back to last year’s Triple Crown victory of American Pharoah with Joe Drape, who covers horse racing for The New York Times and just wrote a book, "American Pharoah: The Untold Story of the Triple Crown Winner’s Legendary Rise."
Brin-Jonathan Butler (@brinicio on Twitter), a freelance writer and author, returns! “Obsession has always fascinated me, whether it's more a dance with your virtues or your demons,” Butler says. Hey, hey, it's The Creative Nonfiction Podcast, the show where I speak with the world's best artists—leaders in narrative journalism, essay, memoir, radio, and documentary film—and tease our their stories, tips, and tricks and how you can apply those tools to your own work. I'm your host @BrendanOMeara, Brendan O'Meara in real life. IMO, this show is at its best when you, the listener, get to hang out and feel like your listening to a couple of CNFers talk shop over coffee or beer or absinthe, though that could take a turn for the weird. That's what happens when you've got someone like Brin-Jonathan Butler back on the podcast. This is his third rodeo at CNF HQ. He sent me a DM on Twitter and said, “We should another show, no?” And I said, “Um…two words, hell yes!” And then he said, “Awesome.” So we got it done. Brin's got a new book coming out in a year titled “Heavy Lies the Crown” and it's about chess. We talk about how this book came to pass, how he went about navigating a world that was quite foreign to him, and hammering out a book from start to finish, oh, in about six months. For other insights into writing a book like your ass is on fire, go listen to episode 52 New York Times writer Joe Drape. Brin also talks about how he ensures high profile people have a good interview, the importance of moving around and taking walks, the mental ballet of conning yourself into finishing art. If you can, leave a nice review on iTunes. They help so much, and, simply put, they're validating and let me know that I should keep going with the show. Thanks!
It's The Creative Nonfiction Podcast where I speak with the world's best writers, freelancers, interviewers, authors, and documentary filmmakers about WHY and HOW they go about creating works of nonfiction and how YOU can apply what they do to your work. Today's guest is Joe Ferraro, the fourth Joe I've had on the podcast (Joe DePaulo, Joe Drape, Joe Donahue, and now Joe Ferraro). Need a Josephine…anyway… So who's Joe Ferraro? He's a teacher and a learner, but above all he's a leader. He just started a podcast: The 1% Better Podcast. His tagline is Conversations designed to help you get 1% Better. It's aimed at gradual, continual, rigorous—though not overwhelming—personal improvement. “If we're talking about hard work, it's about squeezing out more of the day,” says Joe. “Nothing upsets me more than when someone says ‘I'm too busy.'” Joe talks about his allergy for negative people, finding ways to challenge himself, and how after teaching for 20 years, he feels like his best years are still ahead of him. He's the type of guy that inspires you to take action. Be sure to follow Joe on Twitter @FerraroOnAir, reach out to him, and subscribe to his podcast right away. Whether it's listening to world class leader Ryan Hawk or how to make the best cold brew coffee, the art of thinking and redefining a restaurant, The 1% Better Podcast will open your eyes to where you can add value to you life and those around you. And you want to know something else? He's got a voice made for broadcasting, so sit back and enjoy Episode 58 with Joe Ferraro.
I'm not sure where to begin if I'm being perfectly honest. Joe Drape (@joedrape on Twitter) is a New York Times sports writer and the New York Times bestselling author of Our Boys and American Pharoah: The Untold Story of the Triple Crown Winner's Legendary Rise. He wrote the 80,000-word manuscript in six weeks without a book leave. How are you feeling about your productivity? "When you say, 'Ok, I've got six weeks to write 80,000 words,' it freaks you out," says Joe. "Sometimes 1,500 words goes to 3,000 or 6,000. Sometimes 1,500 becomes 300, and you shut your computer and go to a movie." I love it, baby. Joe is the author of these six books: American Pharoah Black Maestro Our Boys The Race for the Triple Crown In the Hornets Nest To the Swift In this episode he talks about how to write a book under tight deadline pressure, the power of reporting, and the power of listening. And thank you for listening! And if you have a moment, please leave a review on iTunes. Nine (and counting) five-star reviews! Thanks so much!
Joe Drape joins to discuss his book on Triple Crown winner American Pharoah
On this edition of High School Football America, Jeff Fisher talks with Jason Strunk, head coach of Lubbock High School in Texas. Strunk is writing a daily blog for High School Football America that takes our readers inside his program, which hasn't had a winning season since the mid 70s and is currently on a 23-game losing streak. The season-long feature is called The Turnaround. Fisher then talks with authors Joe Drape and Drew Jubera about their new books. Drape latest offering is called Soldiers First, Duty, Honor, Country and Football at West Point. Jubera spent a year embedded at Valdosta High School in Georgia to write Must Win, a Season of Survival for a Town and its Team. Valdosta is America's winningest high school football program. The show closes with Shane Tripucka, one of the top punters in America. Tripucka plays for Allen High School in Texas. On the show Shane talks about last week's opening of his school's $60 million dollar stadium, plus the recruiting process for a punter. For more information, go to www.highschoolfootballamerica.com
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