Podcast appearances and mentions of joe gross

How does one move on? Anina Jasper-Brody and Joe Gross share their deeply personal journeys of coping with the loss of a parent at a young age. Through candid conversations, they explore grief, resilience, and the power of community support. From navigating emotional triggers to building happy lives despite their losses, their stories highlight the importance of open discussions around mental health and grief. This episode is a touching reminder that even in life's darkest moments, healing and hope are possible through shared experiences and mutual understanding.   Explore The Letter S Podcast Here   YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4d2ob0F8d_JqXuQzVAkv-A   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3vcMPMuZhJVXbdqUZReskM   Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-letter-s/id1624981002   Email: Theletterspodcast@gmail.com   ✬ Donate and Inspire Millions (Tax-Deductible) ✬    Your generous donation enables us at Living Lchaim to share uplifting messages globally, enrich lives, and foster positive change worldwide!  Thank you!

EVERY OTHER KREATIVE KONTROL EPISODE IS ONLY ACCESSIBLE TO MONTHLY $6 USD PATREON SUPPORTERS. This one is fine, but please subscribe now on Patreon so you never miss full episodes. Thanks!Kristin Thomson and Jenny Toomey from Tsunami are here to discuss their band's new 5LP box set, Loud Is As, living in upstate New York with the AC on in October and also living in Philadelphia but being from Canada, loving hockey but not liking sports, how they first met via punk and Positive Force, the band Geek, touring with Superchunk, and starting Simple Machines Records, Dischord and the D.C. music community, nostalgia vs. longing, the contents of their Numero Group box set, touring again, other future plans, and much more. Support vish on Patreon! Thanks to the Bookshelf, Planet Bean Coffee, and Grandad's Donuts. Support Y.E.S.S., Pride Centre of Edmonton, and Letters to Santa. Follow vish online.Related episodes/links:Ep. #900: Fugazi and Jem CohenEp. #868: Kathleen HannaEp. #839: Mary TimonyEp. #757: U.S. GirlsEp. #745: The Casual DotsEp. #421: Joe Gross on Fugazi's ‘In on the Kill Taker'Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/kreative-kontrol. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A conversation about one of the most admired, and divisive, figures in rock. Guest host: Ben Sisario. Guests: The Atlantic's Jeremy Gordon, and Joe Gross.

It's the most boring part of incident response. Skip it at your peril, however. In this interview, we'll talk to Joe Gross about why preparing for incident response is so important. There's SO MUCH to do, we'll spend some time breaking down the different tasks you need to complete long before an incident occurs. Resources 5 Best Practices for Building a Cyber Incident Response Plan This segment is sponsored by Graylog. Visit https://securityweekly.com/graylog to learn more about them!   It's the week before RSA and the news is PACKED. Everyone is trying to get their RSA announcements out all at once. We've got announcements about funding, acquisitions, partnerships, new companies, new products, new features... To make things MORE challenging, everyone is also putting out their big annual reports, like Verizon's DBIR and Mandiant's M-Trends! Finally, we've got some great essays that are worth putting on your reading list, including a particularly fun take on the Verizon DBIR by Kelly Shortridge. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-360

It's the most boring part of incident response. Skip it at your peril, however. In this interview, we'll talk to Joe Gross about why preparing for incident response is so important. There's SO MUCH to do, we'll spend some time breaking down the different tasks you need to complete long before an incident occurs. Resources 5 Best Practices for Building a Cyber Incident Response Plan This segment is sponsored by Graylog. Visit https://securityweekly.com/graylog to learn more about them! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-360

It's the most boring part of incident response. Skip it at your peril, however. In this interview, we'll talk to Joe Gross about why preparing for incident response is so important. There's SO MUCH to do, we'll spend some time breaking down the different tasks you need to complete long before an incident occurs. Resources 5 Best Practices for Building a Cyber Incident Response Plan This segment is sponsored by Graylog. Visit https://securityweekly.com/graylog to learn more about them!   It's the week before RSA and the news is PACKED. Everyone is trying to get their RSA announcements out all at once. We've got announcements about funding, acquisitions, partnerships, new companies, new products, new features... To make things MORE challenging, everyone is also putting out their big annual reports, like Verizon's DBIR and Mandiant's M-Trends! Finally, we've got some great essays that are worth putting on your reading list, including a particularly fun take on the Verizon DBIR by Kelly Shortridge. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-360

It's the most boring part of incident response. Skip it at your peril, however. In this interview, we'll talk to Joe Gross about why preparing for incident response is so important. There's SO MUCH to do, we'll spend some time breaking down the different tasks you need to complete long before an incident occurs. Resources 5 Best Practices for Building a Cyber Incident Response Plan This segment is sponsored by Graylog. Visit https://securityweekly.com/graylog to learn more about them! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-360

Today Kevin and Laura chat with Joe Gross about the cross over of sales and tech. We discuss the role of a tech therapist, a sales engineer, the power of a 10 minute demo, the difference between "pizza tech" and "people tech" people, convenient truths versus outright lies, the first 5 people you should hire and so much more! Joe Gross is the Director of Solutions Engineering at Graylog. Joe is a problem-solver and communicator, relying on his more than 10 years of security and IT expertise to understand and devise solutions to help customers overcome their cybersecurity and logging challenges. Joe also manages Graylog Open, a large interactive online community dedicated to increasing and sharing IT and security knowledge to solve real world problems. 

LA's Germs were the stars of The Decline of Western Civilization, with front man Darby Crash frothing out his lyrics atop a sloppy punk stomp fueled by guitarist (and future Nirvana/Foo Fighters member) Pat Smear. John and Marc delve into their first 7-inch, 1977's "Forming" b/w "Sex Boy" (the latter recorded on the set of Cheech and Chong's Up in Smoke, for real) with the help of guest Joe Gross, supreme rock writer and author of Fugazi's In on the Kill Taker from Bloomsbury's 33.3 series. Dig in!Call us anytime at 1-877-WASTOIDS. More podcasts and videos at WASTOIDS.com | Follow us on Instagram and YouTube.

Pete Stahl discusses the celebratory, star-studded new album, DC Special, by Scream, the heartbreaking, recent passing of founding member Kent Stax, Dave Grohl's pre-Nirvana role in Scream and his engagement with the band since, working at the longstanding location of Inner Ear before the studio was displaced, our shared love of the people in Fugazi, the strange cycle of similar socio-political lyrical themes within over 40 years of Scream songs, whether Scream can continue on without Stax, other future plans, and much more.Supported by you on Patreon, Blackbyrd Myoozik, Pizza Trokadero, the Bookshelf, Planet Bean Coffee, and Grandad's Donuts. Support Y.E.S.S. and Black Women United YEG. Follow vish online.Related episodes:Ep. #768: Guy Picciotto & Xylouris WhiteEp. #766: Black EyesEp. #732: SoulsideEp. #729: Hammered HullsEp. #613: AZITAEp. #583: Ian MacKayeEp. #553: Aaron RichesEp. #550: Ian Svenonius & Rich Morel of Too MuchEp. #421: Joe Gross on Fugazi's ‘In on the Kill Taker'Ep. #385: The MesstheticsEp. #224: Ian MacKaye & Steve Albini (Part II)Ep. #223: Ian MacKaye & Steve Albini (Part I)Ep. #221: Ryan Nelson of Soccer TeamSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/kreative-kontrol. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joe discusses log management and solution engineering. He also elaborates on what are you trying to accomplish & how can your IT team achieve that? He shares what turned him towards blue teaming. He talks about the risk management of our critical infrastructure, and how cybersecurity can change everything about how we live our daily lives. He shares how his career has been directed towards logs over the last 5+ years. Joe stresses the importance of forethought about what you are building into things. We get focussed on what we can get done, and as fast as possible, but unless you can protect it, it is all for naught. A good vendor will tell you how to use yours logs correctly.    Connect with Joe: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joe-gross-se/ Visit Graylog, Inc.: https://www.graylog.org/   Visit Shortarms website: https://www.shortarmsolutions.com/    You can follow us at: Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/company/shortarmsolutions  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@shortarmsolutions   Twitter: https://twitter.com/ShortArmSAS

Joe discusses log management and solution engineering. He also elaborates on what are you trying to accomplish & how can your IT team achieve that? He shares what turned him towards blue teaming. He talks about the risk management of our critical infrastructure, and how cybersecurity can change everything about how we live our daily lives. He shares how his career has been directed towards logs over the last 5+ years. Joe stresses the importance of forethought about what you are building into things. We get focussed on what we can get done, and as fast as possible, but unless you can protect it, it is all for naught. A good vendor will tell you how to use yours logs correctly.    Connect with Joe: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joe-gross-se/ Visit Graylog, Inc.: https://www.graylog.org/   Visit Shortarms website: https://www.shortarmsolutions.com/    You can follow us at: Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/company/shortarmsolutions  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@shortarmsolutions   Twitter: https://twitter.com/ShortArmSAS

In this episode, our guest Joe shares his insights on the importance of being part of an (online) community within your niche, specifically in the field of cybersecurity. He also discusses how to build such a community, even within your own company, and emphasizes the significance of active engagement. Joe Gross is the Director of Solution Engineering at Graylog, Inc. Graylog is an award-winning centralized log management and SIEM (Security Information Event Management) solution that enables fast and efficient log analysis in the areas of security, compliance, operations, and DevOps. If you want to be our guest, or you know some one who would be a great guest on our show, just send your email to info@globalriskconsult.com with a subject line “Global Risk Community Show” and give a brief explanation of what topic you would like to to talk about and we will be in touch with you asap.

Joe Gross is the Director of Solutions Engineering at Graylog. Joe talks about the development of Graylog's online community and best practices related to growing and increasing engagement with online communities. Joe also spends some time comparing the different types of log management platforms, their feature sets and pricing models. Graylog https://www.graylog.org/ The Secure Talk Cybersecurity Podcast https://securetalkpodcast.com/

11/11/22: Joel is joined be Susie Shlect from the Lisbon Veterans Home, and he interviews Joe Gross. Joe is a Vietnam Veteran, is from Rugby, and tells a few of his life stories to the listeners of "News and Views."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joe Gross, Head Coach, Westland Hialeah

Tuesday, August 9, 2022 - The North Dakota Department of Commerce is inviting communities to apply for the “Artists on Main Street” program, which offers technical assistance and funding for local art projects. Each year a different community is selected. The first of the 5 planned grants went to Bowman last year. Special contributor Brandi Malarkey went to Bowman to gather interviews about the project for a feature we first aired earlier this summer. Since other communities are now being invited to apply, we thought this would be a good time to rebroadcast that story. ~~~ Tom Isern shares a Plains Folk essay titled “Big History.” ~~~ Prairie Public music host Scott Prebys joins us to preview this year's “Night of Great Jazz” coming up on Wednesday at the Sleepy Hollow Theatre and Arts Park in Bismarck. This year, it's a guitar summit, with three of the region's finest guitarists joining Scott's jazz collective. ~~~ Speaking of music, we have a Tell Tale story from Germans-From-Russia folk singers Joe Gross of Bismarck and John Gross of Napoleon, who recount a family story bearing witness to the power of faith, song and Bravery.

In this episode we breakdown the Wildcats Cinderella season, recruiting, and NIL deals. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/305sportsnow/support

In this episode Joe Gross, from Queens New York, Originally from Teaneck New Jersey. Who is now studying in YU as a sophomore will be talking about his experience with loss and how his dad passing away when he was young really shaped the person he is today. It is an amazing story one definitely worth listening to. This podcast is in memory of Menachem Avraham Ben Nachman Moshe

Minutemen from San Pedro, CA were a band of childhood soulmates whose experimental sound, working class roots, and lucid politics made them all-timers in the history of punk. Joe Gross returns to highlight Minutemen's DIY ethos of “jamming econo,” and the timeless influence they had on the whole of independent music that came after them. Follow Joe Gross on Twitter at @joegross and pick up his 33 ⅓ book on Fugazi's In On the Killtaker wherever fine books are sold. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"Walken's Syndrome" by Fugazi https://fugazi.bandcamp.com/track/walkens-syndrome Annie Hall: Christopher Walken scene https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qp3NWzLzaek In On the Kill Taker (33 1/3 series) by Joe Gross https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/fugazis-in-on-the-kill-taker-9781501321399/ "The Call of the Void" by Ayesha Habib https://nuvomagazine.com/magazine/autumn-2021/the-call-of-the-void "Walken's Syndrome" cover by Tsunami Bomb https://ripcordrecords.bandcamp.com/track/walkens-syndrome Email the podcast: fugaziAtoZ@gmail.com In lieu of a donation to the podcast, please make a donation to the DC Abortion Fund (https://dcabortionfund.org/), or your local abortion fund, or the National Network of Abortion Funds (https://abortionfunds.org/). Thank you.

In this episode will has a sit-down with two well-respected high school coaches in Miami, Fl. Tim and Joe go over the differences coaching in big-time powerhouse schools, to schools where programs are built from the ground up. They also give an inside look at the recruiting scene and have a lot to say about the modern-day star system. If you wan to hear from two humble men who love coaching and care about the kids in the community, this is a podcast worth listening to. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/305sportsnow/support

Here is part two of our Metallica episode, because nothing else matters. Journalist Joe Gross takes us through the latter years of Metallica. We investigate the ups and downs of their musical explorations, personnel changes, and famously documented self-help odyssey, all of which follows their 16x platinum blockbuster, the self-titled Black Album. Follow Joe Gross on Twitter at @joegross and pick up his 33 ⅓ book on Fugazi's In On the Killtaker wherever fine books are sold. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Joe Gross, Head Coach, Westland Hialeah See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the past 20 years, Joe Gross has built and led high performing sales, recruiting and HR teams, attracting the […]

"Nothing is easy", truer words I haven't heard, especially after the last year in this fallen world.  But that is only the beginning of the story. Join me as I attempt to lift the veil and peep with squinted eyes at the beatific mystery behind this song. Joining me on this adventure are Jason Farrell (graphic designer of all the Lungfish album covers) and author (In On The Killtaker)/superfan Joe Gross. 

Folk songs sung in the Germans-from-Russia dialect continues in the heart and mind of traditionalists like 94-year old John Gross, patriarch of the Young German Singers of southcentral North Dakota, and mentor to fellow folk singers Joe Gross, Andy Gross, Joe Johs, and Gaylynn Becker.

"Furniture" by Fugazi https://fugazi.bandcamp.com/album/furniture "Furniture" first demo by Fugazi https://fugazi.bandcamp.com/track/furniture-demo In On the Kill Taker by Joe Gross https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/fugazis-in-on-the-kill-taker-9781501321399/ Fugazi Live Series: Milwaukee, WI USA 11/13/1998 https://www.dischord.com/fugazi_live_series/milwaukee-wi-usa-111398 "Civil Disobedience" by Henry David Thoreau https://xroads.virginia.edu/~Hyper2/thoreau/civil.html "The Treachery of Images" by René Magritte https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Treachery_of_Images Flyer for Fugazi's first show https://s3.amazonaws.com/assets.dischord.com/images.d/photo/image/938/FLS0001_flyer_1.jpg $5 gigs, not $10m deals: the story of US punk label Dischord Records https://www.theguardian.com/music/2020/nov/20/40-years-of-dischord-records Email the podcast: ijwright@gmail.com Donate to the podcast: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/the-alphabetical-fugazi

"23 Beats Off" by Fugazi https://fugazi.bandcamp.com/track/23-beats-off Joe Gross on Twitter https://twitter.com/joegross Visualizing the History of Fugazi https://www.carniklirs.com/project/fugazi "Reprovisional" by Fugazi, from International Pop Underground Convention Compilation https://krecs.bandcamp.com/track/reprovisional-2 "23 Beats Off" by Fugazi, Steve Albini demo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXN_EmhkQSM&t=600s Email the podcast: fugaziAtoZ@gmail.com Donate to the podcast: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/the-alphabetical-fugazi

Joe Gross shares about the new SXSW 2020 keynotes and speakers and more. Read the article HERE on Austin360.com.

Austin Film Society programmer Lars Nilsen talks to Joe Gross about the horror movies he loves.

Family, friends and fans of Daniel Johnston gathered in the Houston suburb of Katy on Saturday to pay respects to the renowned artist and songwriter, who died Sept. 11 at age 58.  Join Music Writer Peter Blackstock and Culture Writer Joe Gross as they recount Blackstock's experience memorializing Austin's iconic musician. 

Statesman culture writer Joe Gross talks to city hall reporter Phil Jankowski about Phil’s quest to rewatch every Marvel Cinematic Universe movie, one a night, before the premiere of “Avengers: Endgame.” He’s been live-tweeting them, too.

What is it like running one of Austin’s last video rental stores? Vulcan Video general manager Jacob Knight shares about why having analog access to film and TV shows is still important and worth preserving, even in our digital world where everything seems streamable. Also, Austin360 critics Joe Gross and Mathew Odam break down the 2019 Oscars.

This episode is haunted. (We think.) Katie Harrison works with Nightly Spirits, a pub crawl/ghost tour company that mixes history, booze and all things supernatural. Harrison shares about the connection between liquid spirits and the supposedly haunted ones as well as her own personal interactions with the unknown in Austin. Also keeping with the Halloween theme, Austin360 staffers Emily Quigley, Katey Psencik and Joe Gross share their love of all the things that tickle your spine in a recommendation segment we call "A Toast."     

Austin was one of the film's strongest premiering cities for the hit film "Crazy Rich Asians," thanks to an effort from local leaders, including Christine Hoang of Color Arc Productions, to fill local theaters. Hoang, who is hosting an Asian Pacific American artist meet-up at the Vortex on Sept. 29, and Austin comedians Yola Lu and Santino Fernandez came in to talk about how the movie has rallied Austin’s Asian community. Lu and Fernandez also talked about their comedy troupes, Y’all, We Asian and Hot Pot Comedy, which host regular improv and sketch shows, including a Sept. 20 event at the Fallout Theater called "This Asian American Life." ALSO: This month’s Statesman Selects is Scott Von Doviak’s new book, “Charlesgate Confidential," and in this week's podcast, Austin360 writer Joe Gross interviews the Austin writer whose work appears in the Onion A/V Club about his fiction debut, a noir set in three time periods in Boston. In this week’s Webb Report, Eric Webb explains Matthew McConaughey’s usual recipe for making a margarita. In "A Toast," we recommend TopGolf, the popular, multi-story driving range that's also a bar and restaurant, a 2015 article in Jacobin Magazine called "Why the Rich Love Burning Man," and "Wild Nights with Emily," a movie about a love affair between Emily Dickinson, portrayed by Molly Shannon, with another woman. More info: austin360.com/loveaustin360

With the recent passing of Los Angeles Times restaurant critic Jonathan Gold (who was also a very fine music critic), we're reminded of how important a role cultural criticism plays in our understanding of not just a particular aspect of culture (like food or music) but also in our understanding of a place and the people living there. In this panel, Michael Noll spoke to three music critics/scholars about their own approaches to writing about music and the culture, place, and people at the heart of it: Joe Gross, Kayleigh Hughes, and Omise'eke Tinsley.

Reporter Joe Gross discusses Fugazi and his revelatory new 33-1/3 book about their 1993 album, In on the Kill Taker! Supported by Pizza Trokadero, the Bookshelf, Planet Bean Coffee, and Grandad's Donuts.

Why does TV matter so much to us? How is producing or critiquing television different in the peak TV era ? We dig into the joys of television ahead of the ATX Television Fest.Joining us in the studio is Tara Ariano, an Austinite who helped pioneer the TV recap format as one of the creators of the website Television Without Pity and who continues to evolve it with write-ups and podcasts at Previously.tv. ALSO: One of the highlights of the festival this year is a "Felicity" reunion, which got Tolly and co-host Addie Broyles thinking: Why are coming-of-age shows so memorable? They chatted with Felicity megafan (and features editor) Sharon Chapman about the other shows that influenced us in our journey toward adulthood, and why we continue to watch them, long after we've "grown up." PLUS: Even if you’re not a soccer-obsessed fan, you'll probably catch some of this year's World Cup action somewhere, so we brought in "The United States of Soccer" author Phil West to explain what we should be looking for, even though Team USA isn't in competition, and which bars and restaurants will have the best watch parties. AND FINALLY: With the Paramount Summer Movie Series already underway, we checked in with Statesman culture writer Joe Gross about which movies you should try to catch there this summer and why it's so fun to watch a movie in an old-school theater. In A Toast recommendations: Nintendo Labo, Calimochos and organizing your friends and family to contribute money for an experiential birthday gift. More info: http://austin360.com/loveaustin360

What's it like to be a hippie parent in the 21st century? In her new book, "Handmade Mama" author and Mary Makes Good blogger Mary Helen Leonard offers dozens of projects, recipes and tips for mothers and their babies-to-be. In this week’s episode, she chats with Addie Broyles about the many ways that families, especially in Austin, have elements of what might be called "natural parenting," from making your own baby food to baking lactation cookies for a friend. ALSO: Our music, comics and movies expert Joe Gross visited to talk about his new book from the 33 1/3 book series, "In On the Kill Taker," which documents the making of and significance of punk band Fugazi's third studio album. PLUS: With more than 122,000 followers on Instagram, Maura Ambrose of Folk Fibers has been featured in Martha Stewart, Vogue and Garden & Gun. In a visit with Addie, she explains why her passion for quilting and dyeing fabric has been more than just a business. Quilting might seem like a craft of the past, she says, but it's as vibrant an art form (and corresponding community) as ever. And in A Toast, we recommend the Italian sub at Home Slice, staying with hosts through AirBnB while on international trips, and The Line Hotel, which is replacing the Radisson at Cesar Chavez Street and Congress Avenue. More info: http://austin360.com/loveaustin360

Joe Gross brings us thoughts on the meaning of worship

As "Ready Player One" hits theaters, movie writer Joe Gross explains the Austin connection to the newest Steven Spielberg film and how it depicts a future were virtual reality blurs the line between what's real and what's not. In a chat with Omar L. Gallaga and Addie Broyles, Joe talks about why Spielberg appeared to be having so much fun introducing the film to crowds during its South by Southwest world premiere and how the movie differs from the 2011 book written by Austinite Ernest Cline. Austinite Paula Forbes wasn't born in Texas, but she's been entrenched in the Austin food scene long enough to write "The Austin Cookbook," which includes recipes for local classics, including Mexican martinis, Central Texas brisket and Bob Armstrong Dip. She explains why Austin’s food culture is so hot right now and why reviewing cookbooks is so rewarding, even in the digital age when recipes seem to be everywhere. For our weekly Webb Report, Eric Webb digs into the new reboot of "Queer Eye" and how it's different from the original, which aired on Bravo from 2003 to 2007. And finally, in A Toast: Tolly Moseley talks up Esther Perel's "Where Should We Begin?" podcast, which has returned for a second season, Omar has been loving a song called “Japanese Denim” by Daniel Caesar and Addie reminds listeners that if they love the outdoors, they better start making plans now because reservations for scenic hotspots. More info: austin360.com/loveaustin360

Every year, both the official and unofficial worlds of South by Southwest collide for 10 days, and even though it might be exhausting for “I Love You So Much” hosts Omar L. Gallaga, Tolly Moseley and Addie Broyles, they look forward to it every year. Omar puts this year’s festival in context with previous years, explaining why the pop culture side of the festival grows every year even as the cost of these parties and activations go up. Addie explains why there are more food panels outside the festival than ever this year, including a free four-day event at Trinity Hall that is a partnership between Land O’Lakes, National Geographic and Microsoft. With morning yoga sessions in the conference session, SXSW has always had an element of wellness, but nothing like this year’s Wellness Expo, which Tolly says is the latest example of the “GOOP-ification” of SXSW. (Thanks, Gwyneth.) Austin360 music writers Deborah Sengupta Stith and Peter Blackstock tell us whether the muted nature of this year’s SXSW Music is worrying local venue owners and if the lack of big-brand showcases might be a good thing for up-and-coming artist discovery. Joe Gross weighs in on this year’s SXSW Film Festival, which includes Wes Anderson’s new star-studded animated film “Isle of Dogs,” the return of “Roseanne,” a visit from “Star Wars” star Mark Hamill and a lean into TV with “Westworld” and “This Is Us” cast/creator panels. All weekend, Tolly, Addie and Omar are strolling the streets of downtown Austin to make short podcast segments to take you into the festival. We’ll be hitting up some of the television activations and keynotes, as well as a party or two. Keep up with us at @loveaustin360 on Twitter and through the @Austin360 Instagram page. Full-length shows will return on March 23. Until then, you can catch up on recent episodes at austin360.com/loveaustin360.

Statesman culture writer Michael Barnes, joins us to talk about his new volume of "Indelible Austin: Selected Histories," a compilation of profiles and histories about everyday Austinites, neighborhoods, families, business owners and subcultures that, together, create our booming, vibrant city. Also: Wendi Aarons, one of our favorite Austin humorists whose work appears in McSweeney's and other publications, has been teaching classes on humor writing, and she joined Tolly and Omar to explain how she hones her own skills and why writing short jokes for Twitter is as fun as ever. Plus: Marvel's "Black Panther" is finally here, and crowds are packing theaters to watch it. In a segment with film critic Joe Gross, the longtime comics fan says he knew the movie was going to be a success when he finished watching it the first time and immediately wanted to watch it again. He explains why the film resonates with so many audiences. In A Toast: a NYT Magazine story, "What Teenagers are Learning from Online Porn," MTV's "Teen Wolf" and 'zines at the Austin Central Library. More info: austin360.com/loveaustin360

We are once again joined by The Tek’s Joe Costa and Joe Gross to discuss how large enterprises should deal with ransomware attacks.

Chikage Windler, chief meteorologist at CBS Austin, has seen a lot of crazy weather over the last year, but even with our hurricanes, snow and ice, the weather here isn't quite as intense to keep up as in her native Oklahoma. On the podcast, she explains why Austin is the perfect place for her to raise her kids and be challenged in her field. Statesman travel and features editor Kristin Finan has launched a new essay series called Family Mixtape and is seeking essays from everyday Austinites on what it means to be a family. In Advice for Austinites, Hector Gonzalez, who works with the non-profit It's Time Texas, shares some tips on staying healthy beyond the January resolutions. Joe Gross discusses "Waco," a new miniseries about David Koresh on the Paramount Network starring Taylor Kitsch. And in A Toast, we recommend Stephen King's 2012 stand-alone Dark Tower book, "The Wind Through the Keyhole," Netflix's "Grace & Frankie" and all things Georgetown, especially the Sweet Lemon Inn & Kitchen. More info: austin360.com/loveaustin360

In this episode of the podcast, Chris Knotts is joined by The Tek’s Joe Costa and Joe Gross, and they discuss practical ways to keep your cloud architecture secure.

Michael Pollan might be the country's foremost food writer, but he considers himself a nature writer, which makes his forthcoming book only slightly less surprising. "How to Change Your Mind: What the New Science of Psychedelics Teaches Us About Consciousness, Dying, Addiction, Depression and Transcendence" doesn't come out until May, but Pollan will be in Austin to talk about his career, our ever-evolving relationship with nature, the food industry and, yes, LSD at an event on Feb. 2 at the Long Center. He joined us by phone to explain why he wanted to learn more about psychedelic drugs in the first place. ALSO: Is "Black Mirror" a little too close to reality? Film critic Joe Gross and co-hosts Omar L. Gallaga and Tolly Moseley unpack a recent episode, "Arkangel" from the Netflix series' new fourth season. The Ohio-based soccer team, Crew SC, has decided to try to relocate to Austin, and this has local soccer fans swooning and NIMBYs steaming. Statesman sports writer Kevin Lyttle has been covering this issue since October, and he explains why a potential new stadium near downtown has become so divisive among Austinites. In this week’s Webb Report, Eric Webb quizzes us on the relative size of the great state of Texas. In A Toast: "An Unconventional Family" by Sandra Bem and "Everyday Blessings" by Jon and Myla Kabat-Zinn; a moving LSD video from the '50s and Omar's word for 2018, "Bulldoze." More info: austin360.com/loveaustin360

Novels and memoirs are often described as cinematic, but the truth is that writing for film and television is quite different than writing prose. This panel discussion will focus on how screenplays and scripts are written: How they begin, what makes them work, how to know when they're finished, and how they become stories you watch on the screen, big or small. For this topic, WLT Program Director Michael Noll spoke with experts Jill Chamberlain (founding director of the Screenplay Workshop), Matt Dy (Austin Film Festival Screenplay Competition Director, Joe Gross (culture writer for the Austin-American Statesman), & Maya Perez (screenwriter & producer for the Emmy-winning On Story).