Podcast appearances and mentions of John Dougherty

In this episode of our limited Lenten series, spiritual writer and campus minister John Dougherty invites us to reflect on how why Lent is a time to learn how to better rely on God.

Welcome to the Little Gym, Big Heart podcast! In this episode, Devin Gage sits down with Dr. John Dougherty, the owner of Conquer Fitness, to discuss his incredible journey of scaling his fitness business from zero to $120,000 in monthly revenue. John shares his expertise in high-ticket sales, having closed over $3 million in personal training sales, and provides valuable insights on building a sales-driven organization, developing a strong sales process, and overcoming the challenges of rapid growth. Get ready to engage in today's episode!Check us out on Instagram: / littlegym_bigheartCheck us out on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/301uFrv...Check us out on YouTube: / @littlegymbigheartCheck us out on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ph/podcast...BOOK A 1 on 1 CALL WITH DEVIN http://www.littlegymbigheart.com

Former labor union leader John Dougherty wielded immense power in Philadelphia, but, in the end, he flexed his capital with too much force. We put his federal prison sentence in perspective.  Speaking of a flex, the Phillies put together a memorable first half of the season before the break. What else do they need for the stretch run? We also ask key questions about the role that Pennsylvania and, more specifically, the Philadelphia suburbs, could play in the agenda the GOP promotes at the upcoming Republican National Convention.  Matt Leon and KYW Newsradio's reporters break down the biggest news in Philadelphia this week. 00:00 Intro 02:01 After prison sentence, what's next for Johnny Doc? 08:08 Previewing the Republican National Convention with a Pennsylvania twist 14:20 Avenue of the Arts ready for major makeover project 18:33 Philadelphians share takes on new state license plates 23:40 How did the Phillies weather adversity and become a World Series favorite? 30:15 The story behind Phoenixville's annual Blobfest  Listen to The Week In Philly live on KYW Newsradio every Saturday at 5:00 am and 3:00 pm, and Sunday at 3:00 pm. 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

What if a PIG got stuck up your NOSE? How ever would you get it out? When Natalie has to go to school with a pig stuck up her nose, her whole class gets together to find a way to get the pig out. But how will they do it? You can now Subscribe to Lets Read with Lyla & Dad. Helping us get lots more great books & record your wonderful requests for some super stories: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/letsreadlylaanddad/subscribe

150 Years Ago (March 1874) After The Peekskill Messenger boasted that Mr. Sutton was the longest-serving church choir director on the East Coast, having been at Second Presbyterian for 34 years, The Cold Spring Recorder countered that Mr. Barrows had been at the Episcopal church in the village for the same amount of time. The Recorder reported that "temperance people congratulate each other [on progress made to make alcohol illegal] and hope the day is not distant when every whiskey cask will be knocked in the head." The Cold Spring Board of Trustees proposed a budget of $3443.50 [about $89,000 today], including $600 [$15,500] for street cleaning, $400 to pave the Main Street crosswalks and $200 to deepen the Paulding Avenue well. Charles Baxter sued Oscar Organ for $100 [$2,700], alleging that he quit before completing an eight-month contract as a laborer. Oscar's father, C.J., offered $39.85 to settle - the wages left to be paid - but Baxter refused. A jury awarded $40. The Recorder noted that a Western Union agent traveled on the Hudson River Railroad. For a small additional fee, passengers could have telegraphs delivered to any station on the line. John Dougherty, employed by Capt. George Wise, was arrested in Cold Spring for public intoxication. While awaiting transfer to the county jail, he told Officer Morrison that he had information to offer: He had witnessed the killing of a railroad watchman at the 30th Street depot in New York City and could provide the names of the gang members involved. Stephen Davenport escaped serious injury when a cow protecting her calf placed her horns on either side of his thigh and threw him. The cow was after a dog that had taken refuge behind its master. Howard Dykeman was playing on a soft couch when a threaded needle went into his leg, eye first. The doctors put the boy under ether but decided it was too deep to remove. The Recorder reported that, "like hundreds of letters," three soldiers found themselves in Cold Spring instead of Cold Spring Harbor, on Long Island. J.G. Southard lent them $10 to buy return train tickets. The newly formed Cold Spring Total Abstinence Society met at Town Hall. Vincent Merritt reported finding two horse blankets on the Breakneck road. William West, 34, of Philipstown, died from head injuries sustained when he jumped or fell from a train as it passed near Cortlandt. He and Thomas Avery, who were traveling together, had asked the conductor and engineer to slow the train so they could jump off. When they refused, West ran to the back of the last car but Avery said he did not see in what manner he left the train. Seeing his friend tumbling beside the tracks, Avery jumped after him but was not injured. Two cows owned by Richard Denny in North Highlands found their way into the barn and ate so much feed that they died. His loss was about $100. 125 Years ago (March 1899) Prof. Treat of Garrison caused a stir while walking his 25 performing dogs around Highland Falls before an appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Sherwood hosted a party for their neighbors. Grace Sherwood and Ethel Briggs each played the organ while guests elsewhere studied the somber pictures of Milton's Paradise Lost. The gentlemen smoked and argued about the duties of town officers. Supper was served at 10 p.m. St. Philip's Church in Garrison hosted a stereopticon viewing at the Reading Room of a wheeling trip and the cathedrals of England. A submarine mine that was taken out of Santiago of Philipstown harbor in 1898 during the Spanish-American War in Cuba arrived at West Point for its ordnance museum after being cleaned of its tropical barnacles and painted black. It was said to be exactly like the one that blew up the USS Maine in Havana harbor, killing 268 sailors. The Union News Co. secured the option to place bootblack stands at all stations of the Central Hudson, including Cold Spring. The Recorder noted that a well-own document dated at West Point, Aug. 19, 1783, gave the weight of its ...

The Oscars are this Sunday, so Zac and Ashley welcome John Dougherty, the moderator of America's Catholic Movie Club, to unpack the state of play—and the Catholic themes—in some of this year's Best Picture nominees. John, who is also the director of campus ministry at St. Joseph's Prep in Philadelphia, is an expert in finding God in all films. He guides the hosts through a fun-filled conversation on the best stories and performances of 2023. John, Zac and Ashley discuss: - How movies can help us to better understand ourselves and our culture - Thoughts on Best Picture nominees like “Barbie,” “Oppenheimer,” “The Holdovers,” “Killers of the Flower Moon,” and more (plus, Zac gives his pick for St. Ignatius Film of the Year) - Predictions and hopes for this year's Oscar winners In Signs of the Times, Zac and Ashley discuss Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's recent lawsuits against Catholic migrant shelters, Church Militant's announcement that they will cease operations in April after losing a defamation lawsuit and Pope Francis' announcement that he will wash the feet of inmates at a women's prison on Holy Thursday.  Jesuitical is going on the road in 2024! We hope you'll join us. And if you'd like Zac and Ashley to come to your city, send us an email at jesuitical@americamedia.org. March 18: Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, California. Live interview with the award-winning TV newscaster Carol Costello. 7:30 p.m. PST in LMU's Life Science Auditorium. All are welcome! Links from the show:  John Dougherty's writing The return of the Catholic Movie Club: Why going to the movies is a sacred act Hard truths, Catholics and women in Hollywood: takeaways from this year's Oscar noms Catholic charities and religious freedom are under fire at the border Church Militant will cease publication in April after losing defamation suit Pope Francis to do Holy Thursday feet washing at women's prison Support Jesuitical on Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of The Fix, Larry Platt looks at Judge Jeffrey Schmehl's lax sentencing of John Dougherty's co-conspirators, which shows that corruption flourishes when punishment meets the Philly Shrug

Welkom bij de PrentenboekenCast, een podcast over prenten- en versjesboeken die je voor kunt lezen aan kinderen van 0- 6 jaar. In deze aflevering bespreken we boeken binnen het thema VERDRIET. Denk hierbij aan zowel klein als groot verdriet. De boeken die we bespreken zijn:Babyboek • KNUFFELTIJD, Veltman uitgevers, 2023Dreumes-Peuterboek • HIDDE HUILT van Sara Gimbergsson en vertaald door Edward van de Vendel, Tiptoe Print, 2023Peuterboek • PIP EN POSY EN HET VERJAARDAGSFEESTJE van Camilla Reid met illustraties van Axel Scheffler, uitgeverij Gottmer, 2022Kleuterboek • KOP OP HERMAN van Yvonne Jagtenberg, uitgeverij Gottmer, 2021 • PLEISTERMEISJE van Bette Westera met illustraties van Barbara de Wolf, uitgeverij Samsara, 2021 • OLIFANT ONDERSTE BOVEN van Jan de Kinder, uitgeverij De Eenhoorn, 2022 • HAAS IK MIS JE, John Dougherty en Thomas Docherty, vertaald door Denise Bos, uitgeverij Flamingo, 2023 • ALS VERDRIET OP BEZOEK KOMT van Eva Eland, uitgeverij Leopold, 2018 (6e druk 2023)Versjesboek • TINTELVLINDERS EN PANTOFFELHELDEN, diverse auteurs met illustraties van Sanne te Loo, uitgeverij Querido, 2021 De muzikale intermezzo's zijn van Erik van Os (compositie) en Frans van de Meer (Productie)We willen @silversterkinderenjeugdboeken bedanken voor de samenwerking en beschikbaar stellen van nieuwe boeken om in onze podcast te kunnen bespreken.Veel luister- én voorleesplezier gewenst!Volg ons ook via: https://www.instagram.com/prentenboekencast/

It's the Friday News Roundup! Host Trenae Nuri is joined by Chris Brennan, political reporter and writer of the Philadelphia Inquirer's Clout column, Marco Cerino, reporter at the Philadelphia Tribune, and Meir Rinde, investigative reporter at Billy Penn. They react to the news that the city is once again moving the bus drop-off/pick-up location for several major carriers. Then, they discuss what's next for Mayor-elect Cherelle Parker. Plus, the police union is getting a new president and what we know about the embezzlement trial of former union leader John Dougherty, aka "Johnny Doc." Our Friday News Roundups are powered by great local journalism:  Philly changes bus stop location for Megabus, Greyhound, other carriers  Democrat Cherelle Parker will become Philadelphia's first female mayor Mayor-elect Cherelle Parker begins the transition process by vowing to fix Philly's ‘hope deficit' Philly's FOP elects its first Black president Ex-union head John Dougherty's embezzlement trial starts this week. He could get jail time. Want some more Philly news? Sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Philly ! Have a question or just want to share some thoughts with the team? Leave us a voicemail at 215-259-8170.  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the scariest, most spine-tingling episode of Book Worms this year! Carrie Hope Fletcher came by the Fun Kids studio to chat all about her new spooky book, The Double Trouble Society and the Worst Curse! We'll find out what Carrie loves about Halloween, what special monster abilities she wants to have, and some behind-the-scenes chat about this new story. This is Bex's Book of the Month - or perhaps more aptly, Spook of the Month?  You've been telling us what books you're reading and who you'd love to see on the podcast, and today we find out that Luca thinks John Dougherty would be a great Book Worms guest! We'll get right on that, Luca. His books are so funny!  We've got some seriously spooky recommendations for you too. Attack of the Stink Monster by Nadia Shireen will bring some fright to your night with the Grimwood gang back on their paranormal adventures! Jack Meggitt-Phillips is one to check out too with his new book in The Beast and the Bethany series, Child of the Beast!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you've had any encounter with Jesuits or Ignatian spirituality, you know the whole thing rests on the simple yet radical idea that God is to be found in all things. And films — stories — are an obvious place to look for God. Stories reflect who we are as people; they point the way toward where we might yet go. We can all point to our favorite “religious” film, right? ("The Mission," "Of Gods and Men," "Calvary"...) But what about movies that are less obviously religious? That seems almost entirely bereft of any spirituality? Today's topic—and guest—will provide some answers. John Dougherty has been working in Jesuit schools for more than a decade. He knows a thing or two about finding God in all things—and helping others do the same. As a writer, he's penned many an essay at the intersection of faith, pop culture, parenting and spirituality. That's why America Magazine asked him to helm the weekly “Catholic Movie Club” column. You can learn more about John at johndocwrites.com. And follow along at the Catholic Movie Club: https://www.americamagazine.org/section/catholic-movie-club

In conversation with Ernest Owens A consultant and writer in the fields of civic activism and government reform, Brett H. Mandel served as director of Philadelphia's Financial & Policy Analysis Unit in the city controller's office, was a member of the Tax Reform Commission, and was assistant policy director of the Philadelphia Independent Charter Commission. Co-authored during his stint in the city controller's office, his book Philadelphia: A New Urban Direction won the 1999 Association of Government Auditors Special Project Award. Mandel was also executive director of the National Education Technology Funding Corporation and executive director of the citizens' organization Philadelphia Forward. Told through the story of the corruption case of John Dougherty and the machine politics that foster corruption, his new book illustrates the ways our inattention gives way to corrosive politicians and policies, the effects this blight has on the soul of Philadelphia, and how collective action can lead to a better city for all.   Ernest Owens is editor-at-large for Philadelphia Magazine, host of the podcast Ernestly Speaking!, and president of the Philadelphia Association of Black Journalists. His book The Case for Cancel Culture was published in February, and his other work has been featured in a number of media outlets, including The New York Times, CNN, The Washington Post, and NPR. He teaches media and journalism at Cheyney University. (recorded 5/11/2023)

Quando Natália tem que ir para a escola com um porco enfiado no nariz, toda a turma se reúne para encontrar uma maneira de tirar o porco de lá. Mas como eles farão isso? Escrito por John Dougherty, ilustrado por Laura Hughes e ainda não publicado no Brasil, por isso eu traduzi e adaptei especialmente pra esse episodio. Para acompanhar a história juntamente com as ilustrações do livro, compre o livro aqui: https://amzn.to/3ZyRrhX Se vc gostou, compartilhe com seus amigos e me siga nas redes sociais! https://www.instagram.com/bookswelove_livrosqueamamos/ E fiquem ligados, porque toda sexta-feira publico uma nova história. Até mais!

In today's second hour, Dom welcomes in local union heavyweight Johnny ‘Doc' Dougherty to the Dom Giordano Program, to discuss how he sees the state-wide elections for Senate and Governor. First, Dom tells Dougherty that he had a listener last week tell him that John had some interesting things to say regarding endorsements and fracking, with Dougherty explaining how energy independence and fracking plays into who unions endorse. Then, Giordano asks John Dougherty about his brother's Supreme Court decision regarding Larry Krasner's handling of the Officer Ryan Pownall case, with Doc explaining that his brother, with a DA background, can't stand to see the spike in crime and lack of safety in Philadelphia. (Photo by Getty Images)

Full Hour | In today's second hour, Dom welcomes in local union heavyweight Johnny ‘Doc' Dougherty to the Dom Giordano Program, to discuss how he sees the state-wide elections for Senate and Governor. First, Dom tells Dougherty that he had a listener last week tell him that John had some interesting things to say regarding endorsements and fracking, with Dougherty explaining how energy independence and fracking plays into who unions endorse. Then, Giordano asks John Dougherty about his brother's Supreme Court decision regarding Larry Krasner's handling of the Officer Ryan Pownall case, with Doc explaining that his brother, with a DA background, can't stand to see the spike in crime and lack of safety in Philadelphia. Then, Giordano circles back to a conversation prognosticating the local elections in Pennsylvania for Senate and Governor. Dom tells what he believes both Dr. Mehmet Oz and Doug Mastriano need to do to make a further impact in the State. Dom suggests that Kathy Barnette, a former opponent of Dr. Oz, would be crucial to the Oz campaign, asking again why the two haven't teamed up yet. Then, Giordano offers his qualms about a news story regarding a hiring push by the IRS, telling why he's upset that the Biden administration is hiring more agents to go after ‘fat cats,' while turning a blind eye to hiring more border agents. (Photo by Getty Images)

"Join literary agent Peter Cox and his guests from the publishing business live every Sunday for POP-UP SUBMISSIONS, the net's first live manuscript submission event! Each week we look at five submissions. Then it's up to Peter and his guests – and the geniuses in the Pop-Up Genius Room – to deliver their verdict! Each monthly winner goes forward to a quarterly knock-out: the winner is fast-tracked to a leading publisher for serious publishing consideration. _________________________________________________________ Join us live in the YouTube chat room every Sunday at 5pm UK / 12noon EST _________________________________________________________ Today's submissions are: * Where There is Love - YA by Karina Sykora; * Frank's House - YA Mystery Thriller by David Hilton; * Gallery Guardians - Action/Adventure, Contemporary Fantasy, YA (possibly?) by Paul Foxton; * Absent - Upper middle grade. Novel in verse. Realistic fiction by Charlotte Pearl; * Haven's Hero - YA by Danny Butler. _________________________________________________________ Featuring special guest and prizewinning author of “There's A Pig Up My Nose”… John Dougherty! Plus Litopia's very own Annie Summerlee! _________________________________________________________ Check out John Dougherty's website: VisitingAuthor.Com Make a submission⇛ https://subs.litopia.com Audio podcast⇛ https://pop.litopia.com Our Narrators⇛ https://voice.litopia.com We're doing something exciting, a little bit risky, and very new… Please support us by subscribing to our channel and by spreading the word on your social media! ✪ POP-UP GEAR ✪ The equipment we use to bring you the show you ❤ Microphones⇛ Shure SM7B https://amzn.to/3wJ62uo Preamp & USB audio interface⇛ Audient Audio Interface iD14 MKII https://amzn.to/3PxAvnN Cameras⇛ Sony Vlog ZV-1 https://amzn.to/3MDDU2i Lighting⇛ Elgato Key Light - Professional 2800 lumens Studio Light with desk clamp https://amzn.to/3wKLwtr Vision Mixing⇛ Elgato Stream Deck XL – Advanced Studio Controller https://amzn.to/38Fzl96 #writingcommunity #writingtips"

Sometimes I wonder if we deserve to be saved. It's hard to argue in our favor. In my darkest moments, I'm tempted to believe that we'll never learn, never change. Fortunately, grace isn't about deserving. Sign up for the accompanying daily emails here: http://igsol.net/lent-2022 (igsol.net/lent-2022)

As part of our AI for CMOs series sponsored by Persado, Paul Roetzer is interviewing CMOs paving the way in onboarding and scaling AI-powered technologies in their marketing. In this first episode in the series, Paul sits down with John Dougherty, Chief Marketing Officer at Brighton Jones. John's role spans audience segmentation, automation, branding, digital media, events, messaging, inbound marketing, demand generation, and ROI. He develops the marketing vision and strategy with the support of his martech stack. Leaning on his agency experience, John views his business development team and business segments as “clients,” and focuses on providing the assets and tools needed for each to accomplish their goals. Improving marketing through the use of AI-powered tech opens up opportunities for John and his team to build and nurture and community through unique relationships with their customers.

This is Derek Miller Speaking on Business. The brand new Noorda College of Osteopathic Medicine opened its doors to students in August after more than a decade of planning. Dr. John Dougherty, founding dean and chief academic officer, is here to share their innovative approach to medical education. JOHN DOUGHERTY Physician training has not fundamentally changed in more than 110 years, even though the pace of medical knowledge has expanded exponentially. In 1950, medical knowledge doubled every 50 years. Today, that knowledge doubles every 73 days. Our curriculum model maximizes technology to be adaptive in this rapidly evolving environment, preparing generations of medical students to become lifelong learners, resulting in exceptional care for their patients. We've established partner agreements with Utah hospitals and medical clinics that will allow students to complete their training within 35 minutes of campus. From our curriculum to our research, to residency development, and even the design of our new academic building, the Noorda College of Osteopathic Medicine is positioned to put Utah on the map as a transformational leader in medical education. Our goal is to be Utah students' first choice for medical school, keeping our best and brightest in Utah. DEREK MILLER Construction will be completed next year on the school's 140,000 square foot academic building in Provo. It's a welcome and important addition to Utah and will also address the need for more medical doctors across the nation. I'm Derek Miller with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally Aired: January 13, 2022

In 2021, Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney faced a pandemic, a gun violence epidemic, battles over the 2020 election results, worker shortages, and more. Our City Hall Bureau Chief Pat Loeb sat down with the mayor to take a look back at how he handled one of the toughest years in the city's history. Kenney grades the city's performance on violence and education, and he reflects on how the turmoil and extreme reactions from city residents have affected his mental health. We also discuss the results of the Dougherty/Henon trial, how that could affect city politics, and Kenney's connection with John Dougherty. Finally, we look forward to the next two years and what Mayor Kenney hopes to accomplish. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Join Larry Platt for an anti-corruption conversation with the only two elected officials who have long spoken out against the practices that landed John Dougherty and Bobby Henon in the federal indictment hot seat: State Representative Jared Solomon and City Councilmember Maria Quiñones-Sánchez. 

After the convictions of John Dougherty and Bobby Henon, Larry Platt interviews documentarian and three-time Republican mayoral candidate Sam Katz about the history of corruption in our city

Today, Dom led off the Dom Giordano Program by discussing a situation that is already starting to rear its ugly head again, that being the issue of black ice on Roosevelt Boulevard. 6ABC reported that yesterday, due to icy conditions, 15 to 20 vehicles crashed on the main thoroughfare. Giordano pontificates the reasons behind such danger, bringing it back to the leadership in-and-around Philadelphia, which has repeatedly left easily fixable situations unsolved. Then, Giordano switches over to a national discussion, playing back media reaction to the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, and gives his biggest takeaways from the trial so far, including the prosecutor's tendency to rely on virtue signaling as an in-court tactic. After that, former United States Attorney Bill McSwain, a gubernatorial candidate for Pennsylvania, returns to the Dom Giordano Program to discuss multiple issues in and around the State. First, Giordano and McSwain talk about the issue of rampant political corruption in Philadelphia, after a federal jury convicted union leader John Dougherty and Philadelphia councilman Bobby Henon to conspiracy charges. Giordano and McSwain clarify the former U.S. Attorney's role in the investigation that led to the charges, telling that he made it one of his office's top priorities while he held office. Also, Giordano and McSwain tell what this means for the future of politics here in the city and the region following the indictments. In addition, McSwain comments on the continued silence of Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro, and offers his thoughts on the ongoing Kyle Rittenhouse trial. (Photo by Getty Images) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's second hour, Dom leads off by discussing an interview that Secretary of Treasury Janet Yellen gave over the weekend, in which she suggested a solution to our labor shortages could be by increasing immigration. Dom takes umbrage with the suggestion, revealing a story in which people have alleged parents sending their children to work are supporting child labor. Giordano then plays back another alleged reason for our supply issues, being the racism within the trucking profession. Then, Giordano discusses the success of Paramount's Yellowstone, and whether the success is a reflection of the content of the show, being heavily shrouded in themes of Americanism. Then, halfway through the hour, legendary Philadelphia sports broadcaster Ray Didinger returns to the Dom show to break down yesterday's win over the Denver Broncos. First, Giordano and Didinger lead off by discussing the improvements in coaching we've seen over the season, returning to a critical conversation about head coach Nick Sirianni and defensive coordinator Jonathan Gannon, who coached an incredible game against a formidable Broncos coaching staff. Then, Didinger gives his thoughts on quarterback Jalen Hurts, who put up numbers yesterday that nobody would have expected, and the running game which put up over 200 yards in the game. After Didinger, jurors reach a verdict for the corruption case involving union leader John Dougherty and council member Bobby Henon, and Giordano tells listeners what the convictions for both mean for Philadelphia politics. (Photo by Jamie Schwaberow/Getty Images) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you have a bestseller in you? Would you like to help discover tomorrow's bestselling books, authors and writers? Then join us live every Sunday to take part in POP-UP SUBMISSIONS, the net's first live and open manuscript submission event! You'll learn the tricks of the trade – direct from publishing professionals, bestselling authors and of course your host – literary agent Peter Cox. Each week we look at five submissions. Then it's up to you to tell us what you think of each one – and to VOTE! Each month's winner is fast-tracked straight to a leading publisher for serious publishing consideration. So join us and be part of the most exciting thing to have happened to book publishing since the bookmark... POP-UP SUBMISSIONS! Today's submissions are: * The Book Of The Dead. Book one : Life. - fantasy Fiction by S.J. Friel; * Return Zero - Science Fiction by Jon Prior; * Gone Running - Mystery, suburban drama by Dave White; * Chalk Hearts - Women's fiction by Emma Whittaker; * Secrets Of The Monsoon Forest - fantasy Fiction by Chrissy Sturt. Featuring Special Guests John Dougherty and Annie Summerlee! Join us live in the YouTube chat room every Sunday at 5pm UK / 12noon EST Make a submission: https://subs.litopia.com Audio podcast: https://pop.litopia.com Our Narrators: https://voice.litopia.com Vote on today's show: https://vote.litopia.com #writingcommunity #writingtips --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/popupsubmissions/message

Candidate for Governor, Bill McSwain, returns to the Dom Giordano Program for a discussion centered on multiple current events. First, Giordano and McSwain discuss the chaotic scene over the weekend at the intersection of 15th and Market, just in front of City Hall, as drifters showed off their cars and lit fireworks in a raucous display. McSwain discusses potential remedies to prevent scenes of such lawlessness in the city, telling that those who are currently in power refuse to address the issues head on. Then, McSwain and Giordano discuss the indictments of Bobby Henon and John Dougherty in Philadelphia, after the two were involved in multiple trials, including one for political corruption. (Photo by Getty Images) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's a series of Star Wars books called From A Certain Point of View. Two have been released to date, each to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Star Wars: A New Hope and Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back, respectively. Each book contains 40 short stories from 40 different authors assuming the perspective of 40 different, minor characters from those classic films. The whole idea is to give readers a new glimpse into an old story—to retell that classic tale “from a certain point of view.” The Ignatian Year—this anniversary celebration of St. Ignatius' conversion in which we find ourselves—invites us to “see all things new in Christ.” We're invited to contemplate St. Ignatius' story in new ways, to look upon his conversion and his legacy with the eyes of Christ—and then to turn that same gaze on ourselves, our own lives. How is Christ using Ignatius' story to inform and inspire our own? For those of you who have read St. Ignatius' autobiography, you know that the pages are full of minor characters—women and men who cross Ignatius' path ever so briefly and yet leave behind a profound impact. Here at the Jesuit Conference, we thought one way to consider Ignatius' story anew would be to explore the perspectives of these other characters: how they saw Ignatius, what they were thinking about as they encountered saint. It's still the story of St. Ignatius—from a certain point of view. And so, we invited authors to submit their stories. And today, I'm really excited to share the work of two authors—and my conversations with them. The first of our authors is Ryan Carroll, a PhD student in English and Comparative Literature at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. He is a longtime enthusiast of Ignatian spirituality, having first become involved through the Ignatian Spirituality Ministry at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Washington, D.C. His story is titled, “The Pilgrim's Book,” and it's an extended meditation on the life of the book itself—the book that stirred Ignatius' own conversion. Our second author is John Dougherty, is a Catholic writer and campus minister with over a decade of experience in Jesuit education. His work has appeared in America Magazine and Millennial Journal. He lives in New Jersey with his wife and children. His story, “The Provincial and the Pilgrim,” puts us in the shoes of the Franciscan friar responsible for turning Ignatius away when the would-be saint sought to live and work in Jerusalem. Both stories are beautiful opportunities to pray with the story of St. Ignatius, to “see all things new in Christ.” You can read these stories at Jesuits.org/pilgrim-stories – or, click on the link in the notes.

This week I am talking with my long time friend John Dougherty who is the director of Lifest Music Festival in Osh Kosh, WI and Nashville, TN. We are talking about his rise through the ranks from a stage hand to the man in charge of one of the largest Christian Music Festivals in the country.  Also, we are discussing the importance of being kind to festival workers when you are an artist performing at a festival and the steps you can take if you are interested in working at a festival. PLUS: Lifest is back in business this summer after having to take 2020 off.  I will be performing, hosting a stage, interviewing artists and hosting a LIVE version of the podcast and you can be there! WI - July 8-11, 2021 and TN - July 29-31, 2021. you can get a $5 discount on Adult Full Event Tickets by using the coupon code: JMK at checkout. Go to www.lifest.com for details. I hope to see you there and meet you in person! Sponsors: Edenbrooke Productions - We offer consulting services and are offering listeners a 1-hour introductory special. To request more info on consulting services, email Marty at contact@johnmartinkeith.com. In this episode we talk about: *Being the director of Lifest Music Festival, one of the largest Christian music festivals in the country. *The Christian Festival Association.  *The importance of becoming a member of the CFA if you run a festival. *Owning your own gear, lighting and sound system so you can run shows for you and other bands. *Having a business mindset even as a teenager. *Reinvesting in your gear to build a better set up. *Working your way up the ladder working at a festival. *www.lifepromotions.org *The job description of a stage manager at a festival. *What a production manager does. *What “buying” production means. *Making sure the attendee gets the best experience. *Check your ego at the door. *Keep your attendee in mind. *You can make a living outside of a major music city as an artist, producer and/or festival. *The promoter books bands to play the main stage.  You won’t get a main stage slot by sending an email. *Personal connections are so important. *Promoters are checking out your social media to see if you are talking positive or negative about your previous venues. *Be positively engaging your audience. *How you get paid to play a music festival. *What determines if you get to play again the following year. *Stage managers are the gate keepers. *The importance of being kind to lower level workers. *Everything you do can make or break you. *If you want to work a festival, take any job that is offered to you. *How to get a job working at a festival. *www.lifest.com BIO John Dougherty grew up in Appleton Wisconsin and has stayed a home town boy. He has played drums most of his life and has toured with various bands around the region while building his production company, Welcome Place Productions, which offers sound and lighting for bands and other shows.  He also works for Life! Promotions which envisions a place where youth can express and celebrate their faith in a positive and safe environment. John is the director of Lifest, an outdoor music festival, which allows the entire family to come together for worship, fellowship and teaching with more than 100 Christian artists and speakers. Lifest is one of the largest Christian music festivals in the nation. 

The U of U Medical School better watch out--a new school is coming to town. Dr. John Dougherty, Founding Dean & Chief Academic Officer of Noorda-COM, joins Lee to talk about a new medical school coming to town.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Another major event cancelled in the summer of 2020, as Lifest's John Dougherty talks about the decision and how ticket holders and vendors can get refunds or donate, if they wish.

Another major event cancelled in the summer of 2020, as Lifest's John Dougherty talks about the decision and how ticket holders and vendors can get refunds or donate, if they wish.

This week at In The Past Lane, the American History podcast, we take a look at one of the biggest disasters in US history, the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. The tremors ripped apart the city’s water system, leaving it nearly defenseless against raging fires that soon broke out. The ensuing inferno destroyed a quarter of the city and killed 3,000 people. In the aftermath, city officials tried to take advantage of the disaster by getting rid of its Chinatown neighborhood that occupied 15 blocks of prime downtown real estate. But Chinatown residents organized and against all odds, forced the city to abandon the plan. Chinatown and the rest of the city were rebuilt.   And we also take a look at some key events that occurred this week in US history, like the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, and Battle of Lexington and Concord.   Feature Story: The Great San Francisco Earthquake of 1906 On April 18, 1906, at 5:13 am, the city of San Francisco was shaken by a tremendous earthquake.  Later estimated as measuring about 7.9 on the Richter scale, it lasted 72 seconds, heaving streets up and down, opening and closing huge chasms, and shaking buildings big and small into piles of rubble.  The city's 200,000 residents tumbled out of bed and into the streets in panicked confusion to survey the damage and find friends and family. The destruction was extensive and already dozens, perhaps hundreds had been killed.  Few knew it at the time, but this was only the beginning of a larger, rapidly unfolding disaster, for fires had broken out everywhere and the city's water mains had been ruptured. To make matters worse, the city lost its Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, Daniel T. Sullivan. He was crushed to death when a hotel collapsed onto the Fire Dept headquarters where he was sleeping. Sullivan was pulled from the wreckage, but he never recovered and died four days later. The significance of the loss of Fire Chief Sullivan was lost on no one.  With fire rapidly spreading throughout the city, the fire department desperately needed his experienced leadership.  Instead, they would have to rely upon his replacement, a man named John Dougherty. One inescapable irony regarding Sullivan's death was that he had spent much of his thirteen years as Fire Chief engaged in a futile crusade to get city officials to improve fire safety and preparedness.  Just six months earlier, the National Board of Fire Underwriters issued a scathing report on the state of affairs in San Francisco.  The refusal of City Hall to fund Chief Sullivan's requests for an improved water system and the establishment of an explosives team to blow up buildings in the path of a big fire had left the city flirting with disaster. “San Francisco has violated all underwriting traditions and precedents by not burning up,” asserted the report.  “That it has not already done so is largely due to the vigilance of the Fire Department, which cannot be relied upon to stave off the inevitable.”  Now the inevitable was upon them and the city's most knowledgeable fireman lay on his deathbed. The earthquake not only destroyed the city's water system, but also its telephone, telegraph, and fire alarm systems. Fires broke out everywhere, started by overturned lamps and coal stoves and fed by ruptured gas lines and winds off the Pacific Ocean.  That 90 percent of the city's housing was of wood frame construction only added to the disaster. Fire crews raced through the rubble strewn streets to extinguish the fires, but everywhere found the same terrifying result: “Not a drop of water was to be had from the hydrants,” the fire department report recalled.  For a while, they pumped water from tanks, pools, and even sewers, but these sources eventually went dry. Unable to fight the flames, firemen concentrated on pulling victims from collapsed buildings before the flames reached them.  Thousands of terrified people looked on in horror as the inferno grew still larger and the city shook with aftershocks. Acting Fire Chief John Dougherty soon decided to use explosives to stop the fire, using munitions from local US Army forts. If they could demolish a line of buildings, he reasoned, they might be able to contain the fire and save much of the city. And here’s where a compelling story-within-the-story emerged, one driven by anti-Chinese racism. While diverting scarce water to wealthy white sections of the city, the mayor and acting Fire Chief chose to deploy the explosives in the city’s Chinatown. Scores of buildings were destroyed, but the explosions actually accelerated the fires. Within a day, all of Chinatown had been reduced to smoldering rubble and ash. This outcome was devastating to the 15,000 Chinese and Chinese American residents of the neighborhood, but it was seen as a godsend by the city’s powerful business and political elites. We’ll soon circle back to this point, but for now, let’s return to the larger story of the disaster. At 3:00 p.m., as reports of looting mounted, Mayor Eugene Schmitz issued a “shoot to kill” proclamation, warning the populace that policemen and soldiers would show no mercy to anyone even suspected of looting. And that proved true, as dozens of people were shot or bayonetted to death, many of them innocent people trying to retrieve their own property. One Chinese American man went to his apartment to retrieve his birth certificate – a document vital to Chinese Americans fearful of deportation – and was bayonetted by a soldier. Thankfully he survived the assault. It took three days and three nights to bring the inferno under control. By then one quarter of the city had burned (498 blocks), leaving 28,000 buildings destroyed. The human toll was originally put at about 700 deaths, but this was pure fiction. It reflected a desperate attempt by city officials to diminish the disaster in the public’s mind, as a way to preserve the commercial future of the city. More extensive research in recent years has raised the death toll to 3,000, making the earthquake one of the deadliest disasters in U.S. history.  It was also one of the most expensive, costing at least $500,000,000 in 1906 dollars. Now would be a good time to pick up the story-within-the-story about the fate of Chinatown and its 15,000 residents. We know that the political and business leaders of San Francisco saw the destruction of Chinatown as a silver lining in the disaster, because they said as much. Chinatown occupied 15 blocks of prime downtown real estate and for years the city’s business and political leaders talked of evicting the residents and turning it into a business district. In 1904, two years before the earthquake, the city’s Mayor, James Phelan, had paid the famed architect Daniel Burnham – the guy who planned the Chicago World’s Fair of 1893 - to draw up a master plan for a newly redesigned San Francisco. The plans’ most striking feature? Chinatown was gone. Burnham somehow made it disappear. The city’s business community loved the idea. Here’s the headline from city’s Merchant’s Association Review, from February 1905: “San Francisco May Be Freed From The Standing Menace of Chinatown: Plans Have Been arranged, and a Corporation Formed to Turn the Chinese Quarter into a Business Section, and Build a New Oriental City on Bay Shore.” That last part was important – Chinatown would be moved to a remote edge of the city. The justification for this plan was that Chinatown was a horrid cancer on the city, a place filled with opium dens, prostitution, and illegal gambling. White Americans had long come to see Chinatowns in US cities in this light. Stories in the popular press and dime novels, and even early versions of sensational walking tours led by white guides perpetuated Chinatowns as immoral spaces where vice and sin proliferated and an alien, unassimilable culture thrived. In the immediate aftermath of the earthquake, Mayor Schmitz moved quickly to put into action the plan to get rid of Chinatown. He created a Committee of powerful businessmen and political figures to oversee relief efforts and to put into action the Chinatown removal plan. And he made former mayor James Phelan, the Committee’s chairman. Phelan, you will remember, is the guy who commissioned the plans for a revamped San Francisco that called for the removal of Chinatown. But then something extraordinary happened. The residents of Chinatown, despite the long odds they faced as a despised and disenfranchised minority group, got organized and took action to stop the plan. Those who owned their building lots in Chinatown started rebuilding immediately. Community leaders hired lawyers and protested before city officials. One of them, a minister named Rev. Gee Gam, said, “Why should the Chinese be isolated any more than the people of Tar Flat? Why should they be singled out? The mayor has no power to isolate the Chinese. Chinatown should go back where it was – that would be nothing but justice.... We are objecting to the removal of Chinatown on the grounds that it is the Chinese right to remain where they own land.” Residents of Chinatown also got in touch with the government of China and soon Chinese diplomatic officials were lodging formal complaints with the federal government in Washington, the governor of California, and city officials in San Francisco. And those officials listened, because even back then China was a significant trading partner of the US. And the final and most important card the Chinatown residents played was this: they told San Francisco officials that if the city went forward with the plan to move Chinatown to the outskirts of the city, they would relocate en masse to another city like Los Angeles or Seattle and take with them their businesses. This was a significant threat as Chinese and Chinese American businesses constituted a major part of the city’s economy. And all this resistance to anti-Chinese racism? It worked. Less than a month after the earthquake, the city dropped the plan to eliminate Chinatown from downtown San Francisco. Chinatown was rebuilt, along with the rest of the city. And this new Chinatown had a distinct architectural style, one that would be replicated in other Chinatowns across the US. The merchants hired white architects who designed the district to look like what white Americans imagined China looked like – buildings festooned with brightly colored pagoda style roofs and carvings of dragons. The idea was to attract tourists and to promote a new image of Chinatown as a clean and wholesome place.  It bore no resemblance to China, but the tourists loved it. And there was one more legacy of the earthquake that affected the city’s Chinese population. The fires destroyed City Hall and virtually all vital records like birth certificates. This allowed Chinese immigrants to claim US birth and there was no way city officials could prove they were not. This new status allowed them to avoid deportation and to bring relatives from China to join them. Over time, the city of San Francisco enjoyed a full recovery from the disaster. And as the city was rebuilt, many of Chief Sullivan's ideas for greater fire safety were implemented, as were tough building codes to make structures better able to withstand the next earthquake.  That day came on October 17, 1989 when an earthquake measuring 7.1 of the Richter scale shook the city.  Damage was extensive, but a relatively small number of people, 62, died.     So what else of note happened this week in US history? April 14, 1865 - President Abraham Lincoln is assassinated in Ford’s Theatre in Washington, DC by Confederate loyalist John Wilkes Booth. Lincoln lingered on the edge of death through the night and died the following morning on April 15. April 15, 1912 - The ‘unsinkable’ luxury ocean liner, "Titanic," sank at 2:27 a.m. Of the 2,224 passengers and crew aboard, more than 1,500 died in the freezing waters of the North Atlantic. April 19, 1775 – American colonists clash with British troops in the Battle of Lexington and Concord. The "the shot heard 'round the world" announced the start of the American war for independence. And what notable people were born this week in American history?   April 13, 1743 – 3rd POTUS Thomas Jefferson April 13, 1899 – Alfred Butts, the inventor of Scrabble April 13, 1919 – atheism promotor Madelyn Murray O’Hair April 14, 1840 -  art collector Isabella Stewart Gardner April 15, 1889 - labor and civil rights leader, A. Philip Randolph April 18, 1857 - attorney Clarence Darrow The Last Word Let’s give it to Clarence Darrow, who was born 163 years ago this week. He made a career out of defending people in what appeared to be hopeless cases. Here’s how he explained his motivation: “You can only protect your liberties in this world by protecting the other man's freedom. You can only be free if I am free.” For more information about the In The Past Lane podcast, head to our website, www.InThePastLane.com  Music for This Episode Jay Graham, ITPL Intro (JayGMusic.com) The Joy Drops, “Track 23,” Not Drunk (Free Music Archive) Sergey Cheremisinov, “Gray Drops” (Free Music Archive) Pictures of the Flow, “Horses” (Free Music Archive) Ondrosik, “Tribute to Louis Braille” (Free Music Archive) Alex Mason, “Cast Away” (Free Music Archive) Ketsa, “Multiverse” (Free Music Archive) Dana Boule, “Collective Calm” (Free Music Archive) Blue Dot Sessions, "Pat Dog" (Free Music Archive) Jon Luc Hefferman, “Winter Trek” (Free Music Archive) The Bell, “I Am History” (Free Music Archive) Production Credits Executive Producer: Lulu Spencer Graphic Designer: Maggie Cellucci Website by: ERI Design Legal services: Tippecanoe and Tyler Too Social Media management: The Pony Express Risk Assessment: Little Big Horn Associates Growth strategies: 54 40 or Fight © In The Past Lane, 2020 Recommended History Podcasts Ben Franklin’s World with Liz Covart @LizCovart The Age of Jackson Podcast @AgeofJacksonPod Backstory podcast – the history behind today’s headlines @BackstoryRadio Past Present podcast with Nicole Hemmer, Neil J. Young, and Natalia Petrzela @PastPresentPod 99 Percent Invisible with Roman Mars @99piorg Slow Burn podcast about Watergate with @leoncrawl The Memory Palace – with Nate DiMeo, story teller extraordinaire @thememorypalace The Conspirators – creepy true crime stories from the American past @Conspiratorcast The History Chicks podcast @Thehistorychix My History Can Beat Up Your Politics @myhist Professor Buzzkill podcast – Prof B takes on myths about the past @buzzkillprof Footnoting History podcast @HistoryFootnote The History Author Show podcast @HistoryDean More Perfect podcast - the history of key US Supreme Court cases @Radiolab Revisionist History with Malcolm Gladwell @Gladwell Radio Diaries with Joe Richman @RadioDiaries DIG history podcast @dig_history The Story Behind – the hidden histories of everyday things @StoryBehindPod Studio 360 with Kurt Andersen – specifically its American Icons series @Studio360show Uncivil podcast – fascinating takes on the legacy of the Civil War in contemporary US @uncivilshow Stuff You Missed in History Class @MissedinHistory The Whiskey Rebellion – two historians discuss topics from today’s news @WhiskeyRebelPod American History Tellers ‏@ahtellers The Way of Improvement Leads Home with historian John Fea @JohnFea1 The Bowery Boys podcast – all things NYC history @BoweryBoys Ridiculous History @RidiculousHSW The Rogue Historian podcast with historian @MKeithHarris The Road To Now podcast @Road_To_Now Retropod with @mikerosenwald © In The Past Lane 2020

In this episode of Authors' Matters, we chat with Wendy Cope, renowned contemporary poet, about how important emotional, as well as financial, support is and how the internet isn’t always the best place for poets.Tony Bradman, children’s author and ALCS Chair, joins us to encourage members to vote in the 2019 ALCS Board election and we catch up with Dr Jim Parker, PLR International Co-Ordinator, at the 13th PLR International conference where he tells us about what’s been happening in PLR schemes around the world.John Dougherty, children’s author and poet, tells us what copyright means to him and finally Alice Donovan, Communications Executive at ALCS, gives us a rundown of all the top figures from the latest ALCS Distribution.

"Wilder Than Me" is a greatest hit from 2016's Lesson in Tenderness. Have you seen the video? Now there's even a video inside of a video, wow. CREDITS: Written and recorded by Fletcher C Johnson Mastering by James Ellis Art Direction by Public Announcement Photo by John Dougherty

In this episode, Konnie Huq is telling us all about her brand new book, Cookie and The Most Annoying Boy in The World. John Dougherty also spills the beans on his latest story, chatting to Bex all about his brand new book, Mark and Shark: Detectiving and Stuff! The Fun Kids Book Club podcast is also packed with exclusive readings and stuff you won’t hear anywhere else. There’s two book recommendations for you to enjoy and you can join our real-life book club by picking up a copy of The Northern Lights by Philip Pullman.  Imogen gives us the low-down on how far she's gotten and what she thinks of the book so far. You still have two weeks to read it if you've not yet started! Subscribe, so you get new shows delivered to your phone every month automatically.  You can also get the Fun Kids Book Club podcast in the free Fun Kids app, online at FunKidsLive.com

What better pair to do some 'detectiving' than Mark and his friend Shark? Bex chats to John all about his brand new book, plus - ice cream!

Subscribe on iTunes! Subscribe on Google Play Podcast RSS Feed   Dr. John Dougherty, Owner of Conquer Fitness and Performance in Frisco has created an injury-proof, results-driven, motivating strategy for optimizing your health and fitness. Hear WHY John’s target market is men and women between the ages of 40-60, and how he has designed his […]

Subscribe on iTunes! Subscribe on Google Play Podcast RSS Feed   Dr. John Dougherty, Owner of Conquer Fitness and Performance in Frisco has created an injury-proof, results-driven, motivating strategy for optimizing your health and fitness. Hear WHY John’s target market is men and women between the ages of 40-60, and how he has designed his […]

This week, John Dougherty, vice president, community workforce of Goodwill of Central and Coastal Virginia, joins us to discuss how the large non-profit fulfills its mission to change lives by helping people help themselves through the power of work. Plus, hear an update on past Dialogue on Decision-Making guests!

Every year I have the pleasure of moderating the Conversation With the Governor event for the Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce. Governor Wolf was my guest for the fifth straight year, having easily won reelection back in November 2018. We discuss: that odd gubernatorial debate hosted by Jeopardy!'s Alex Trebek, his opponent Scott Wagner, whether being a lame duck will lead to an "unshackled" style of governing, dealing with what may be an even more conservative legislature, his proposed budget and fee for natural gas extraction, losing out on Amazon, forcing communities to pay for state police protection, Philadelphia's new school board, the dire state of Pennsylvania's State System of Higher Education, Lt. Gov. John Fetterman's suit at inauguration, recreational marijuana, raising the state's minimum wage, tightening gun control measures, running for higher office, Howard Schultz, the indictments of union boss John Dougherty and City Councilman Bobby Henon, and whether the Phillies will come up with Manny Machado, Bryce Harper - or both. Recorded at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia in front of a packed audience.

Few in Philly have inspired more rumors - or fear - than legendary union boss John Dougherty. Two top political journalists - Dave Davies of WHYY and David Gambacorta of philly.com - join us to talk through the twisty implications of the corruption indictment of one of the city's main power brokers.

LISTEN TO RATIONAL RADIO LIVE ON WHIP | M/W/F 4-5PM EST The government may shut down again! Ilhan Omar receives criticism from her own party! And Philadelphia politics! The world’s a busy place, and thanks to the internet, we witness a whole lotta’ stuff. Join Julius Toth, Amelia Winger, and Valerie Dowret for a rational look at current events around the world - only on Rational Radio. DISCUSSION TIMES AND SOURCES: 2:40 - Government Shutdown 17:44 - Pelosi & Democrats 35:25 - Philadelphia Corruption ATTRIBUTIONS: Live show edited to podcast format by Jennie Sheffer Intro music: Chicago by [JCM] Canada, available on Soundcloud KEY WORDS: Government, shutdown, politics, Nancy Pelosi, Democrat, Ilhan Omar, anti-Semitism, Twitter, Philly, corruption, gerrymandering, John Dougherty

John Dougherty and Bobby Henon may go to jail for embezzlement and other crimes. But as Philly 3.0’s engagement director notes, it’s the rest that should really worry us

In this episode: Pro-abortion groups back the legislators behind an extremist Virginia bill that would expand third-trimester abortions “all the way up to 40 weeks” in the words of its sponsor, Pennsylvania’s most powerful union boss faces a 116-count federal indictment, and a group associated with NFL players funds left-wing advocacy. Subscribe to the podcast on your platform of choice at: https://influencewatch.fireside.fm/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/capitalresearchcenter Twitter: https://twitter.com/capitalresearch Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/capital.research.center/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/capital-research-center-dc Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/capitalresearchcenter/ YouTube: https://bit.ly/CRCYouTube

John Dougherty, author of the 'Stinkbomb & Ketchup Face' series, talks about the importance of being allowed to play. Recorded on Thursday 4th October 2018.

John Dougherty sings the Stinkbomb & Ketchup Face song, live at the North Cornwall Book Festival 2018.

Rachel Held Evans grew up loving the bible. Like, was on her high school’s homecoming court representing the Bible club. She was taught to honor and defend it from all its enemies, science and history included. But her Biblical worldview started to fall apart in college. Neat, pre-packaged answers that she was taught weren’t satisfying anymore. “I never had permission to challenge the Bible,” Rachel told us on this week’s podcast. “And yet when I began doing that it's like all these new layers of meaning began to unfold and it became a richer experience.” Rachel talks to us this week about her new book, “Inspired: Slaying Giants, Walking on Water, and Loving the Bible Again.” We talk about why finding enchantment in the Bible is important, how to teach Bible stories to your kids and more. In this week’s rundown of Catholic news, we discuss what Catholic organizations are doing to help immigrant families separated at the border; Philippine priests seeking gun permits in light of recent murders; and a Kenyan priest who was suspended from ministry for rapping. Want to discuss this week’s episode with the hosts and other Jesuitical listeners? Check out our Facebook group. You can also find us on Twitter @jesuiticalshow, support us on Patreon and send us an email at jesuitical@americamedia.org. Links from the show Donations surge at Catholic Charities border asylum-seeker center Hundreds of calls come in at USCCB HQ seeking to foster detained kids Parkland students kick off anti-gun tour with rally at Catholic church Philippine bishops hesitant about priests seeking gun permits Kenya parishioners disappointed after priest suspended for rapping Swole.Catholic helps people strengthen body and soul   What’s on tap? New Jersey Beer Co.’s LBIPA, courtesy of Patron and friend of the podcast, John Dougherty.

John Dougherty and Lauren Hughes stopped by the Fun Kids studio to chat to Bex about 'There's A Pig Up My Nose'; the hilarious story of... Well... A pig up someone's nose, which also happens to be the winner at the Oscar's Book Prize 2018. You can buy your copy today!

Another DAM podcast interview with John Dougherty Here are the questions asked: -How are you involved with Digital Asset Management? -How do you figure out the business value of Digital Asset Management for your organization? -What advise would you like to share with DAM Professionals and people aspiring to become DAM Professionals? #AnotherDamPodcast #audio #Audioboo #DAM #DAMPodcast #DigitalAssetManagement #HenrikDeGyor #Print #Publishing #ROI #Technology #BusinessValue #JohnDougherty #measuring #qualitative #quantitative For a full transcript, visit http://anotherdampodcast.com/

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