Podcast appearances and mentions of Jonathan Holloway

Tonight on NJ Spotlight News: Several NJ counties issue Code Blue alerts with temperatures expected to dip below freezing; Rutgers announces a 20-person presidential search committee to find the replacement for outgoing school president Jonathan Holloway; Eileen Kean from the National Federation of Independent Businesses explains why small businesses are under added stress to hit holiday shopping goals this year; Workers help rehab wildlife impacted by the Jennings Creek wildfire on the New Jersey-New York border; Mettler's Woods, a virgin old growth forest maintained by Rutgers University, is added to The Old Growth Forest Network; A 12-year-old New Jersey boy battling Lymphoma signs a one-day contract with the New Jersey Devils, gets to attend practice and will drop the puck at an official game.

A brief discussion on how the confirmed departure of President Jonathan Holloway could impact the timeline and search for the next athletic director, men's basketball holding intrasquad scrimmage, an Olympic fall sports update and a few thoughts on Saturday's showdown against Virginia Tech.

Tonight on NJ Spotlight News: Rutgers president Jonathan Holloway announces he will step down from his role at the end of the 2024-2025 school year; A new report reveals the summer of 2024 was the second-worst period for NJ Transit cancellations during Governor Murphy's term; A new Monmouth University poll finds Vice President Kamala Harris holds a slight edge over former president Donald Trump; Lt. Gov. Tahesha Way kicks off the 2024 Ballot Bowl at William Paterson University; East Orange Councilman Bergson Leneus discusses the impact of inflammatory and false claims by former president Donald Trump and vice presidential candidate J.D. Vance on New Jersey's Haitian community; Governor Murphy signs a controversial law to limit the marketing and sales of Delta-8 and other hemp-infused products.

In this clip, Rutgers University President Jonathan Holloway and Dean Adrienne Eaton (School of Management and Labor Relations) provide opening remarks at the 2024 Employee Ownership Ideas Forum.  The Forum is hosted by the Aspen Institute Economic Opportunities Program and the Rutgers Institute for the Study of Employee Ownership and Profit Sharing. Our 2024 Forum, “Employee Ownership on the Ground,” brought innovative employee share ownership initiatives and speakers from around the country to Washington DC to highlight how this bipartisan approach to improving jobs, wealth creation, and business performance is helping create more equitable economies in states, cities, and rural communities. For clips and highlights from the Forum, subscribe to the Economic Opportunities Program on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@aspeneop/ And tune in to our podcast to listen to full discussions on the go: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aspeneop For more from the Forum — including videos, photos, audio, transcripts, and additional resources — visit: https://www.aspeninstitute.org/events/employee-ownership-ideas-forum-2024/

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 2: 4:05pm- Michael D. Shear of The New York Times writes that on Monday, while speaking from Madison, Wisconsin, President Joe Biden “announced a large-scale effort to help pay off federal student loans for tens of millions of American borrowers, seeking an election-year boost by returning to a 2020 campaign promise that was blocked by the Supreme Court last year. Mr. Biden's new plan would reduce the amount that 25 million borrowers still owe on their undergraduate and graduate loans. It would wipe away the entire amount for more than four million Americans. Altogether, White House officials said, 10 million borrowers would see debt relief of $5,000 or more.” You can read more here: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/08/us/politics/biden-student-loans-debt-relief.html 4:20pm- While appearing on CNN, Rep. Adriano Espaillat (D-NY) defended the Biden Administration's plan to eliminate $5,000 of student loan debt for an estimated 10 million borrowers despite the Supreme Court having previously ruled that the executive branch is constitutionally incapable of forgiving loan debt unilaterally. 4:35pm- Are jeans causing climate change? Researchers at Guangdong University have concluded that jeans are as environmentally unfriendly as driving a gas-powered vehicle 6 miles. 4:40pm- Zach Kessel of National Review reports: “Rutgers University president Jonathan Holloway held a town hall with students Thursday night aimed at offering the school community the opportunity to ask him questions. Before he was able to answer a single one, anti-Israel protesters unleashed chaos. As Holloway attempted to address the crowd, ‘pro-Palestinian students interrupted the town hall and prevented the scheduled programming from happening. They shouted and tried to intimidate other students,' Rutgers student Sarah Shiner, who was in attendance Thursday night.” You can read the full article here: https://www.nationalreview.com/news/rutgers-police-escort-jewish-students-out-of-town-hall-after-pro-palestinian-protesters-call-for-intifada/

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Episode (04/08/2024): 3:05pm- Lindsay Wise of The Wall Street Journal reports that “House Speaker Mike Johnson (R., La.) has pledged to bring up Ukraine aid for a vote in the House soon after Congress returns from Easter recess in coming days. But what the bill will look like—and who will support it—remains unsettled…The Senate passed a $95 billion package for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan in February with bipartisan support. Johnson has resisted calls from defense hawks of both parties to simply bring the Senate bill up for a vote in the House, saying his chamber will move forward with its own bill that would add ‘some important innovations' not included in the Senate version.” You can read the full report here: https://www.wsj.com/politics/policy/mike-johnson-us-ukraine-aid-package-a3bac384?mod=hp_lead_pos2 3:10pm- Rich offers live play-by-play of the solar eclipse—however, he can't see anything from the studio. Henry leaves to try to get a better angle but still can't see anything thanks to clouds—so, the play-by-play is not going well. Matt refuses to look at the sky because he doesn't trust the quality of the glasses Henry acquired via Amazon. 3:30pm- According to Dr. Sabine Stanely—a professor of planetary sciences at Johns Hopkins University—the moon is slowly moving away from Earth. Consequently, we only have 600 million more years of solar eclipses ahead of us. So, enjoy it while you can! You can read the full article here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2024/04/05/eclipse-sun-moon-earth-science/ 4:05pm- Michael D. Shear of The New York Times writes that on Monday, while speaking from Madison, Wisconsin, President Joe Biden “announced a large-scale effort to help pay off federal student loans for tens of millions of American borrowers, seeking an election-year boost by returning to a 2020 campaign promise that was blocked by the Supreme Court last year. Mr. Biden's new plan would reduce the amount that 25 million borrowers still owe on their undergraduate and graduate loans. It would wipe away the entire amount for more than four million Americans. Altogether, White House officials said, 10 million borrowers would see debt relief of $5,000 or more.” You can read more here: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/08/us/politics/biden-student-loans-debt-relief.html 4:20pm- While appearing on CNN, Rep. Adriano Espaillat (D-NY) defended the Biden Administration's plan to eliminate $5,000 of student loan debt for an estimated 10 million borrowers despite the Supreme Court having previously ruled that the executive branch is constitutionally incapable of forgiving loan debt unilaterally. 4:35pm- Are jeans causing climate change? Researchers at Guangdong University have concluded that jeans are as environmentally unfriendly as driving a gas-powered vehicle 6 miles. 4:40pm- Zach Kessel of National Review reports: “Rutgers University president Jonathan Holloway held a town hall with students Thursday night aimed at offering the school community the opportunity to ask him questions. Before he was able to answer a single one, anti-Israel protesters unleashed chaos. As Holloway attempted to address the crowd, ‘pro-Palestinian students interrupted the town hall and prevented the scheduled programming from happening. They shouted and tried to intimidate other students,' Rutgers student Sarah Shiner, who was in attendance Thursday night.” You can read the full article here: https://www.nationalreview.com/news/rutgers-police-escort-jewish-students-out-of-town-hall-after-pro-palestinian-protesters-call-for-intifada/ 5:05pm- In a video posted to his Truth Social account, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said abortion policy should not be crafted at the federal level—and instead, should be left to individual states to decide. 5:30pm- Did you watch the solar eclipse? Plus, what topic is Matt writing his 25-page term paper on? Rich falls asleep during the explanation. 5:35pm- During an interview with The New York Post, Senator John Fetterman (D-PA) said squatters have no rights: “How can you even pretend that this is anything other than you're just breaking the law?” You can read more here: https://www.dailywire.com/news/fetterman-blasts-squatters-trying-to-steal-peoples-homes-squatters-have-no-rights 5:40pm- AUDIO OF THE DAY: Actress, singer, dancer, and author Jennifer Lewis has hilarious anti-Trump meltdown while appearing on Sirius XM. 6:05pm- Michael D. Shear of The New York Times writes that on Monday, while speaking from Madison, Wisconsin, President Joe Biden “announced a large-scale effort to help pay off federal student loans for tens of millions of American borrowers, seeking an election-year boost by returning to a 2020 campaign promise that was blocked by the Supreme Court last year. Mr. Biden's new plan would reduce the amount that 25 million borrowers still owe on their undergraduate and graduate loans. It would wipe away the entire amount for more than four million Americans. Altogether, White House officials said, 10 million borrowers would see debt relief of $5,000 or more.” You can read more here: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/08/us/politics/biden-student-loans-debt-relief.html 6:10pm- Will Pennsylvania vote red in 2024? Aaron Zitner and Kris Maher of The Wall Street Journal explain that “energy-economy voters see Biden as hostile to fracking, which taps natural gas trapped in sedimentary rock deep underground. The sector has drawn billions of dollars in new investment in Pennsylvania, much of it in the state's southwest corner.” You can read the full report here: https://www.wsj.com/politics/elections/fracking-boom-pennsylvania-trump-biden-voters-a360fd1b?mod=hp_lead_pos9 6:30pm- “Civil War,” new dystopian action film starring Nick Offerman, Jesse Plemons, and Kirsten Dunst is set to release this week. During an interview, Offerman was asked if the film's premise had anything to do with Donald Trump dividing America—he quickly dismissed the notion. 6:40pm- While on vacation, Rich missed last week's earthquake in New Jersey. BUT he did not miss today's solar eclipse…well, he sort of did because he couldn't see anything from the studio.

Get up and get informed! Here's all the local news you need to start your day: New York has introduced laws that could expand voting rights, pending court review. Meanwhile, the Rutgers University Senate debates a vote of no confidence in President Jonathan Holloway. Additionally, a memo received by WNYC suggests an NYPD counterterrorism unit might face a 75% reduction in its ranks.

On Monday, at Rutgers University in New Jersey, thousands of professors, part-time lecturers, and graduate and undergraduate students marched together holding signs that read, “We R on strike for a better Rutgers.” We spoke to Dr. Donna Murch, Associate Professor of History at Rutgers and the New Brunswick Chapter President of Rutgers AAUP, one of the unions on strike. In the midst of this standoff, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy, took on a foundational role in preventing University President, Jonathan Holloway, from using an injunction on Faculty and staff. Governor Murphy instructed Holloway to hold off on issuing the injunction, and even spent two hours at the bargaining table himself. 

On Monday, at Rutgers University in New Jersey, thousands of professors, part-time lecturers, and graduate and undergraduate students marched together holding signs that read, “We R on strike for a better Rutgers.” We spoke to Dr. Donna Murch, Associate Professor of History at Rutgers and the New Brunswick Chapter President of Rutgers AAUP, one of the unions on strike. In the midst of this standoff, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy, took on a foundational role in preventing University President, Jonathan Holloway, from using an injunction on Faculty and staff. Governor Murphy instructed Holloway to hold off on issuing the injunction, and even spent two hours at the bargaining table himself. 

Atmospheric drama from BBC Radio 4 with bonus scenes for BBC Sounds, featuring original music by Imelda May. Have you ever wondered where the term 'gaslighting' comes from? Find out in episode 1 of this dark reimagining of the classic 1938 stage thriller by Patrick Hamilton. To hear the series in full, just search for Gaslight in BBC Sounds. Jonathan Holloway's modern adaptation is set in the present, with a deliciously vintage feel. Jack Manningham has used his wife's recently inherited money to buy a huge period property - a former bell foundry - which they will renovate. They occupy a small habitable part of the ground floor and basement. This previously neglected ramshackle building is lit by gas, as it was in Victorian times. In this first episode, Jack and Bella find a house that suits them and there's a lot riding on the screening of their latest film. Cast in order of appearance: Tippi Griffiths ..... Lacey Turner Jack Manningham ..... James Purefoy Bella Harding ..... Rebecca Night Ishani Rawe / Izzy ..... Macadie Amoroso DCI Nina Rawe ..... Cathy Tyson DI Reynolds / Michael McLennon / Chris De Jeanne ..... Richard Lintern Written by Jonathan Holloway, based on the original play by Patrick Hamilton Music: Imelda May with Tim Bran Produced by Sally Harrison with James Purefoy Directed by Johnny Vegas A Woolyback production in association with Darling Pictures, for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

Atmospheric drama from BBC Radio 4 with bonus scenes for BBC Sounds, featuring original music by Imelda May.Have you ever wondered where the term 'gaslighting' comes from? Find out in this dark reimagining of the classic 1938 stage thriller by Patrick Hamilton.Jonathan Holloway's modern adaptation is set in the present, with a deliciously vintage feel.Jack Manningham has used his wife's recently inherited money to buy a huge period property - a former bell foundry - which they will renovate. They occupy a small habitable part of the ground floor and basement. This previously neglected ramshackle building is lit by gas, as it was in Victorian times.In episode 2, pressure mounts within the walls of The Foundry. Is Jack's film going to make its money back?Cast in order of appearance:Tippi Griffiths ..... Lacey Turner Jack Manningham ..... James Purefoy Bella Harding ..... Rebecca Night Ishani Rawe / Izzy ..... Macadie Amoroso DCI Nina Rawe ..... Cathy Tyson DI Reynolds / Michael McLennon / Chris De Jeanne ..... Richard LinternWritten by Jonathan Holloway, based on the original play by Patrick HamiltonMusic: Imelda May with Tim BranProduced by Sally Harrison with James Purefoy Directed by Johnny VegasA Woolyback production in association with Darling Pictures, for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

Atmospheric drama from BBC Radio 4 with bonus scenes for BBC Sounds, featuring original music by Imelda May.Have you ever wondered where the term 'gaslighting' comes from? Find out in this dark reimagining of the classic 1938 stage thriller by Patrick Hamilton.Jonathan Holloway's modern adaptation is set in the present, with a deliciously vintage feel.Jack Manningham has used his wife's recently inherited money to buy a huge period property - a former bell foundry - which they will renovate. They occupy a small habitable part of the ground floor and basement. This previously neglected ramshackle building is lit by gas, as it was in Victorian times.In episode 3, the story takes another turn. We meet Detective Chief Inspector Rawe, who is about to receive some life-changing news.Cast in order of appearance:Tippi Griffiths ..... Lacey Turner Jack Manningham ..... James Purefoy Bella Harding ..... Rebecca Night Ishani Rawe / Izzy ..... Macadie Amoroso DCI Nina Rawe ..... Cathy Tyson DI Reynolds / Michael McLennon / Chris De Jeanne ..... Richard LinternWritten by Jonathan Holloway, based on the original play by Patrick HamiltonMusic: Imelda May with Tim BranProduced by Sally Harrison with James Purefoy Directed by Johnny VegasA Woolyback production in association with Darling Pictures, for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

Have you ever wondered where the term 'gaslighting' comes from? Find out in this dark reimagining of the classic 1938 stage thriller by Patrick Hamilton.Jonathan Holloway's modern adaptation is set in the present, with a deliciously vintage feel.In another bonus scene, we hear a recording of an audition at Howell University.Cast in order of appearance:Tippi Griffiths ..... Lacey Turner Jack Manningham ..... James Purefoy Bella Harding ..... Rebecca Night Ishani Rawe / Izzy ..... Macadie Amoroso DCI Nina Rawe ..... Cathy Tyson DI Reynolds / Michael McLennon / Chris De Jeanne ..... Richard LinternWritten by Jonathan Holloway, based on the original play by Patrick HamiltonMusic: Imelda May with Tim BranProduced by Sally Harrison with James Purefoy Directed by Johnny VegasA Woolyback production in association with Darling Pictures, for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

Atmospheric drama from BBC Radio 4 with bonus scenes for BBC Sounds, featuring original music by Imelda May.Have you ever wondered where the term 'gaslighting' comes from? Find out in this dark reimagining of the classic 1938 stage thriller by Patrick Hamilton.Jonathan Holloway's modern adaptation is set in the present, with a deliciously vintage feel.Jack Manningham has used his wife's recently inherited money to buy a huge period property - a former bell foundry - which they will renovate. They occupy a small habitable part of the ground floor and basement. This previously neglected ramshackle building is lit by gas, as it was in Victorian times.In episode four, the light is still playing tricks and Bella is about to meet an interesting stranger.Cast in order of appearance:Tippi Griffiths ..... Lacey Turner Jack Manningham ..... James Purefoy Bella Harding ..... Rebecca Night Ishani Rawe / Izzy ..... Macadie Amoroso DCI Nina Rawe ..... Cathy Tyson DI Reynolds / Michael McLennon / Chris De Jeanne ..... Richard LinternWritten by Jonathan Holloway, based on the original play by Patrick HamiltonMusic: Imelda May with Tim BranProduced by Sally Harrison with James Purefoy Directed by Johnny VegasA Woolyback production in association with Darling Pictures, for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

Have you ever wondered where the term 'gaslighting' comes from? Find out in this dark reimagining of the classic 1938 stage thriller by Patrick Hamilton.Jonathan Holloway's modern adaptation is set in the present, with a deliciously vintage feel.In this final bonus scene, Christopher De Jeanne has a visitor.Cast in order of appearance:Tippi Griffiths ..... Lacey Turner Jack Manningham ..... James Purefoy Bella Harding ..... Rebecca Night Ishani Rawe / Izzy ..... Macadie Amoroso DCI Nina Rawe ..... Cathy Tyson DI Reynolds / Michael McLennon / Chris De Jeanne ..... Richard LinternWritten by Jonathan Holloway, based on the original play by Patrick HamiltonMusic: Imelda May with Tim BranProduced by Sally Harrison with James Purefoy Directed by Johnny VegasA Woolyback production in association with Darling Pictures, for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

Atmospheric drama from BBC Radio 4 with bonus scenes for BBC Sounds, featuring original music by Imelda May.Have you ever wondered where the term 'gaslighting' comes from? Find out in this dark reimagining of the classic 1938 stage thriller by Patrick Hamilton.Jonathan Holloway's modern adaptation is set in the present, with a deliciously vintage feel.Jack Manningham has used his wife's recently inherited money to buy a huge period property - a former bell foundry - which they will renovate. They occupy a small habitable part of the ground floor and basement. This previously neglected ramshackle building is lit by gas, as it was in Victorian times.In this final episode, masks come off at midnight as the gaslights cast their shadows.Cast in order of appearance:Tippi Griffiths ..... Lacey Turner Jack Manningham ..... James Purefoy Bella Harding ..... Rebecca Night Ishani Rawe / Izzy ..... Macadie Amoroso DCI Nina Rawe ..... Cathy Tyson DI Reynolds / Michael McLennon / Chris De Jeanne ..... Richard LinternWritten by Jonathan Holloway, based on the original play by Patrick HamiltonMusic: Imelda May with Tim BranProduced by Sally Harrison with James Purefoy Directed by Johnny VegasA Woolyback production in association with Darling Pictures, for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

Have you ever wondered where the term 'gaslighting' comes from? Find out in this dark reimagining of the classic 1938 stage thriller by Patrick Hamilton.Jonathan Holloway's modern adaptation is set in the present, with a deliciously vintage feel.In this bonus scene, Jacks starts a property negotiation with a twist. The Foundry... and accessories?Cast in order of appearance:Tippi Griffiths ..... Lacey Turner Jack Manningham ..... James Purefoy Bella Harding ..... Rebecca Night Ishani Rawe / Izzy ..... Macadie Amoroso DCI Nina Rawe ..... Cathy Tyson DI Reynolds / Michael McLennon / Chris De Jeanne ..... Richard LinternWritten by Jonathan Holloway, based on the original play by Patrick HamiltonMusic: Imelda May with Tim BranProduced by Sally Harrison with James Purefoy Directed by Johnny VegasA Woolyback production in association with Darling Pictures, for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

Have you ever wondered where the term 'gaslighting' comes from? Find out in this dark reimagining of the classic 1938 stage thriller by Patrick Hamilton.Jonathan Holloway's modern adaptation is set in the present, with a deliciously vintage feel.In another bonus scene, Bella sends Jack a voice note from The Foundry. Is it home sweet home?Cast in order of appearance:Tippi Griffiths ..... Lacey Turner Jack Manningham ..... James Purefoy Bella Harding ..... Rebecca Night Ishani Rawe / Izzy ..... Macadie Amoroso DCI Nina Rawe ..... Cathy Tyson DI Reynolds / Michael McLennon / Chris De Jeanne ..... Richard LinternWritten by Jonathan Holloway, based on the original play by Patrick HamiltonMusic: Imelda May with Tim BranProduced by Sally Harrison with James Purefoy Directed by Johnny VegasA Woolyback production in association with Darling Pictures, for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

Atmospheric drama from BBC Radio 4 with bonus scenes for BBC Sounds, featuring original music by Imelda May.Have you ever wondered where the term 'gaslighting' comes from? Find out in this dark reimagining of the classic 1938 stage thriller by Patrick Hamilton.Jonathan Holloway's modern adaptation is set in the present, with a deliciously vintage feel.Jack Manningham has used his wife's recently inherited money to buy a huge period property - a former bell foundry - which they will renovate. They occupy a small habitable part of the ground floor and basement. This previously neglected ramshackle building is lit by gas, as it was in Victorian times.In episode 1, Jack and Bella find a house that suits them and there's a lot riding on the screening of their latest film.Cast in order of appearance:Tippi Griffiths ..... Lacey Turner Jack Manningham ..... James Purefoy Bella Harding ..... Rebecca Night Ishani Rawe / Izzy ..... Macadie Amoroso DCI Nina Rawe ..... Cathy Tyson DI Reynolds / Michael McLennon / Chris De Jeanne ..... Richard LinternWritten by Jonathan Holloway, based on the original play by Patrick HamiltonMusic: Imelda May with Tim BranProduced by Sally Harrison with James Purefoy Directed by Johnny VegasA Woolyback production in association with Darling Pictures, for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

We welcome YOU back to America's leading higher education podcast, The EdUp Experience! It's YOUR time to #EdUp In this episode, President Series #174, YOUR guest is Jonathan Holloway, President of Rutgers University, YOUR guest cohost is Dr. Bill Pepicello, YOUR host is Dr. Joe Sallustio, & YOUR sponsor is Advance 360 Education! What does a beloved community look like through Jonathan's eyes? What are his thoughts on cancel culture? What does he see as the future of higher ed? Listen in to #EdUp! Thank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp! Connect with YOUR EdUp Team - Elvin Freytes & Dr. Joe Sallustio ● Join YOUR EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! We make education YOUR business! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/edup/message

Steve Adubato and Mary Gamba are joined on Lessons in Leadership by Michellene Davis, Esq., President & CEO, National Medical Fellowships, who talks about racial equity in health and overcoming adversity through grit and perseverance. Then, Steve talks with Jonathan Holloway, EdD, President, Rutgers University, about the importance of staying calm, especially when faced with … Continue reading Lessons in Leadership: Michellene Davis and Jonathan Holloway

Jonathan Holloway, the President at Rutgers University, recently gave a speech to the Faculty Senate at Rutgers University-New Brunswick, a member of the Big Ten Conference. The speech caught national attention when he told the group “ For too long the entire Rutgers community has been laboring under the illusion that athletics will generate enough revenue to pay for itself and, then, in time turn a profit. Let me disabuse you of that claim. While I would be thrilled if athletics were to cover all of its expenses, it is highly unlikely that it will. Only 2 percent of major college athletics programs run in the black, and not many more than that break even. The better way to think about athletics is that it represents a commitment by the university that helps tell a compelling story about this institution—one that will inspire applicants, alumni, and friends to learn more about we have to offer as a university in 2022. In this regard, the story-telling capability of athletics far outstrips any other thing that we do at Rutgers." Is that an appropriate summary of where athletics should fit into a campus? Or can we find different ways to define how athletics fits into the campus and its culture? My guests today have led three different institutions, and have written two books on leadership and the presidency: their new book is called “Leadership Matters: Confronting the Hard choices Facing Higher Education”, as well as their previous book, “How to Run a College”, both from Johns Hopkins Press. Joseph King is the past president at Lyon College (MO) and Brian Mitchell is the current president of Academic Innovators, and a past president at Bucknell University (PA) and Washington and Jefferson College (PA). They also talk frankly about future presidents and their need to be strategic when it comes to implementing change. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/karen-weaver/message

In November 2009, Zenyatta became the first – and only – mare to win the Breeders Cup Classic, one of the most prestigious horse races in America. Undefeated in all but one of her races, Zenyatta became wildly popular with the public; she was as well-known for her dance moves in the paddock as she was for coming from behind to snatch victory at the last moment. Zenyatta's jockey, Mike Smith, talks to Jonathan Holloway. The programme is a Made-In-Manchester Production. PHOTO: Zenyatta and Mike Smith in action in 2010 (Getty Images)

  Jonathan Holloway of Lawton High School Track is our WSJM Sports Van Buren/Cass Student Athlete of the Week for the week of May 16, 2021. At the Division 3 Regional Championship Meet, Jonathon won the Individual Regional title in the 300 Meter Low Hurdles with a time of :42.16. He also placed 2nd in the 110 Meter High Hurdles with a time of :16.63. Jonathan also ran a leg for the winning 400 Meter Relay team and third place 800 Meter Relay team. Jonathan is also a member of the Lawton Football and Basketball teams. In the classroom, he graduates with a 3.11 grade point average. After graduation, he'll be attending Olivet College to continue his academic and football careers. Other finalists for the week were Ellie Frost of South Haven Track, Gwen Grosvenor of Decatur Softball, and Erin Schneider of South Haven Softball. Catch Jonathan's conversation with Phil McDonald below…      

Jonathan Holloway, president of Rutgers University and the author of The Cause of Freedom: A Concise History of African Americans (Oxford University Press, 2021), puts the guilty verdict for Derek Chauvin in historical context, plus talks about the news that Rutgers will require COVID-19 vaccinations for students returning to campus in the fall.

The Scarlet Spotlight is honored to be joined by Dr. Jonathan Holloway, the 21st President of Rutgers University, for Episode 76 of the podcast. Dr. Holloway discusses taking over at RU during a global pandemic and his goals for Rutgers at large. Holloway covers topics ranging from his big ideas to post-COVID reopening to academics and athletics coexisting. A historian by trade, Holloway also comments on how he believes this era in history will be viewed a decade from now. After the interview, Danny and Jon note the Olympic sports success at RU last week, as well as provide bracketology updates for men's and women's hoops. Since the duo taped after the Rutgers/Nebraska men's basketball game on Monday night, let's just say that Danny was in a rare mood.   Learn more and stay up to date at thescarletspotlight.com Email - thescarletspotlight@gmail.com Join the Facebook Group - The Scarlet Spotlight Follow the show on Twitter - @scarletspotRU Instagram - @thescarletspotlight/ Follow Danny Breslauer on Twitter: @DannyBreslauer Follow Jon Newman on Twitter: @jonnew

Senator Barbara Mikulski served in the U.S. Senate for 30 years and in the U.S. House of Representatives for the preceding 10 years, becoming the longest-serving woman both in the Senate and in Congress. Join Eagleton Institute of Politics Director John J. Farmer, Jr. in conversation with Senator Mikulski as they discuss the state of our political institutions, her legacy of leadership, and her experiences as “Dean of the Senate Women.” Presented by the Clifford P. Case Professorship of Public Affairs. Opening remarks by Rutgers President, Jonathan Holloway. February 10, 2021 Webinar

Almost a year into his appointment as Rutgers University President Dr. Jonathan Holloway revealed that he recently tested positive for COVID-19.

William Shakespeare, arguably the greatest playwright the world has ever known; and Miguel de Cervantes, arguably the greatest writer in Spanish history and author of the first modern novel died on the same day. Or did they...?In 2016, to mark the 400th anniversary of this occasion the BBC commissioned Jonathan Holloway to write this play, set in Shakespeare's house on 23rd April 1616. An irreverent commentary on an imagined conversation between two giants of literature (and the maid) "Big Time" is produced for Blue Fire Theatre Co. with the kind permission of the author and the BBC. It was originally produced as a Radio 4 Play of the Week and is available here until Christmas 2021.BIG TIME by Jonathan HollowayOriginally commissioned and produced by kind permission of the BBC.William Shakespeare: John CraggsMiguel de Cervantes: Daniel WainRegina: Julie DavisDirected by: Steve TaylorStudio Recording & Production by: Harry Jacobsassisted by : Jacob TaylorOriginal music composed by: Jacob TaylorhZVQDbeFg4BFTTGLxj15hZVQDbeFg4BFTTGLxj15

It's a special holiday edition of The Scarlet Spotlight, as NJ Advance Media's Steve Politi joins us for the entire podcast on Episode 70. We cover a ton of ground, including: Rutgers vs. Penn State football, the football program's expectations, the state of the athletic department, playing college sports in a pandemic, RU fans, NJ.com, President Jonathan Holloway, covering sports through Zoom, Sean Gleeson's baby, COVID19 reporting, journalism at large and more. Steve offers his take on Rutgers men's basketball's NCAA hopes in 2021, and football's subsequent bowl expectations next fall, during a surprise round of true/false. Learn more and stay up to date at thescarletspotlight.com Email - thescarletspotlight@gmail.com Join the Facebook Group - The Scarlet Spotlight Follow the show on Twitter - @scarletspotRU Instagram - @thescarletspotlight/ Follow Danny Breslauer on Twitter: @DannyBreslauer Follow Jon Newman on Twitter: @jonnew

Here's what to expect in our first series of "Famous People You've Never Heard Of"Amongst others our special guests this season include actor and writer Dr Debbie Cannon, author David Slattery Christy and actor and writer Paterson Joseph. Join us as they take us on journeys into the past to discover tales of fame, fortune and failure in the worlds of theatre, music and other areas of entertainment.And don't forget to tune in to our "Christmas Special" audio drama, "Big Time", by Jonathan Holloway, produced with kind permission of the BBC.

The NHL Playoffs are doing their job and making no sense at all. G2 and TSM are the two best Valorant teams in the world and I can't wait for them to play each other, 100 Thieves finally made some much needed roster changes. Jonathan Holloway joins the show to preview the NBA Playoffs. Intro Song: Rise by Mako, The Glitch Mob and World Alive Outro Song: Roundball Rock

Today's word of the day is 'vitriol' as in the public's emotion after the 8 game suspension was handed down to Dodgers pitcher Joe Kelly for throwing at Alex Bregman of the Houston Astros. Let's break down all sides of this issue (0:06). MLB has come out with new covid-19 protocols after the outbreak with the Miami Marlins. Why didn't they have these in place before the season started (13:37)? This has been the year of tweaks. Another tweak in MLB is the extra-inning rule. I love it (23:41)! Review - The Rhythm Section (31:45). So You Wanna Talk To Samson!? Someone asked me about the ongoing situation at Rutgers. I had sat down with President Jonathan Holloway for a Samson Sit-Down so this question makes sense. 15 players tested positive for covid-19 after attending a party on campus. Oh boy (35:00). #waittosee --------------------------- Nominate Nothing Personal with David Samson for the People's Choice Podcast Awards: http://podcastawards.com/app/signup/   'Nothing Personal with David Samson' is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Castbox, Bullhorn and wherever else you listen to podcasts.   Follow David on Twitter: @DavidPSamson  To watch David on CBS Sports HQ visit https://www.cbssports.com/live/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ https://www.youtube.com/nothingpersonalwithdavidsamson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rutgers University President Jonathan Holloway joins the show. He is the first African-American President in the history of Rutgers University. He discusses the challenges of the coronavirus pandemic on college campuses, the impact on athletics, and how he will lead at Rutgers University. ------------------------------ Nominate Nothing Personal with David Samson for the People's Choice Podcast Awards: http://podcastawards.com/app/signup/   'Nothing Personal with David Samson' is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Castbox, Bullhorn and wherever else you listen to podcasts.   Follow David on Twitter: @DavidPSamson  To watch David on CBS Sports HQ visit https://www.cbssports.com/live/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ https://www.youtube.com/nothingpersonalwithdavidsamson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The second of three of what I consider the most important weekends of the LCS Summer Split, Worlds needs a new location. Several teams can make big statements at the New York Home Series. Jonathan Holloway joins the show to discuss college football's schedule changes, make fun of people and get a little serious at the end. Intro Song: Rise by Mako and the Glitch Mob (Instrumental) Outro Song: Phoenix by Cailin Russo and Chrissy Costanza

This week, we go back to where it all started – for this podcast that is. Kaitlyn’s season was the first one that Here to Make Friends recapped, all the way back in 2015.By then, The Bachelor was more consistently casting people of color on the show – but they didn’t often get far or have very positive portrayals on the show. Of Kaitlyn’s contestants of color, only Ian Thomson – who had a very rough exit – got any real screen time during Monday’s recap. Once again, the supercut approach made the show even whiter.But Ian wasn’t the only Black man to have a very unflattering storyline on the show. Kupah James left at the beginning of episode four, after a painful conversation with Kaitlyn about their lack of connection and a dramatic exit interview. Jonathan Holloway, a soft-spoken single dad, made it a bit further despite being #TeamBritt. To find out more about that messy exit and what it was like in Kaitlyn’s Bachelorette mansion, we talked to Kupah and Jonathan about their time on the show. It may seem like the protests are simmering down, or at least like they’re out of the news cycle or your Twitter feed. But people are still in the streets, fighting for a better world, and it’s incumbent on us to stay tuned in and to keep doing what we can. As promised, we are going to give our community calls to action each week:(1) The Okra Project – “The Okra Project is a collective that seeks to address the global crisis faced by Black Trans people by bringing home cooked, healthy, and culturally specific meals and resources to Black Trans People wherever we can reach them.”https://www.theokraproject.com/(2) Native Women’s Association of Canada – Canada is having its own difficult conversations about racism and police brutality, and many of these dialogues center around police violence against First Nations peoples https://www.nwac.ca/(3) Subscribe to 2 Black Girls 1, support their Patreon https://www.patreon.com/2blackgirls1rose See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jonathan Holloway's storied career takes him from the National Theatre in London to Melbourne International Festival and Perth Festival, where he closed the city of Perth so 1.4 million people could watch the giants of Royal de Luxe walk the streets. Join us for Jonathan's conversation on the needs vs. wants of an audience, creating giant performance experiences and getting the moment exactly right.

Current events lead Australians to ask, “What does it mean to be American?” The story of the African American past demonstrates the difficulty of answering this seemingly simple question. If being “American” means living in a land of freedom and opportunity, what are we to make of those Americans who were enslaved and who have suffered from the limitations of second-class citizenship throughout their lives? African American history illuminates the United States’ core paradox, inviting profound questions about what it means to be an American, a citizen, and a human being. To understand how America arrived at this particularly fraught moment in its history, USSC hosted a webinar event featuring Dr Jonathan Holloway, President of Rutgers University and author of African American History, 1619-Black Lives Matter (forthcoming) in conversation with United States Studies Centre CEO Professor Simon Jackman and Senior Fellow Dr Charles Edel.

Semi-regular contributor Jonathan Holloway and friend of the show Matt Fortunato join to recap the NFL Draft, what was good, what was bad and previous Draft screw ups that are hilarious with hindsight.

In 1991, Wade Leslie stunned the world of professional rodeo by becoming the first – and only – cowboy to achieve a perfect score of 100 points for a bull-ride. Leslie stayed in full control of an angry 1500-pound bull called Wolfman at a meeting in Oregon. He talks to Jonathan Holloway. The programme is a Made-In-Manchester Production. PHOTO: Wade Leslie (courtesty Wade Leslie)

In 1995, the Scottish driver Colin McRae became the youngest ever winner of the World Rally Championship after a dramatic victory in the last race of the season in North Wales. McRae’s no-holds-barred driving style later inspired a video game that brought rallying to a wider audience. He died in a helicopter crash in 2007. His brother, Alistair McRae, talks to Jonathan Holloway. (Photo: Colin McRae. Credit: Getty Images)

Jake is once again joined by friend of the show Jonathan Holloway to discuss Rob Manfred's continued botching of the sign stealing scandal and his overall terrible performance as commissioner. Jake and Jonathan also discuss potential changes to the four top NFL broadcast teams, the Myles Garrett/Mason Rudolph story that doesn't seem to go away, the NBA All Star game and surprises at the unofficial midway point of the season. They also discuss the changes to Call of Duty Modern Warfare in Season 2. Jake wraps up the show with his opinion of the Overwatch League's second weekend in Philadelphia.

Earlier this week, Rutgers announced that Jonathan Holloway, former master at Yale University and current Provost at Northwestern University, will become the next president of Rutgers. Holloway will be the first Black president at Rutgers in the 254 year history of the university. A scholar with a PhD in history, Holloway’s research has centered around post-emancipation U.S. history, with a focus on social and intellectual history. In 2013, he published his second book, Jim Crow Wisdom: Memory and Identity in Black America since 1940. Many people are commending this announcement, seeing it as a long-overdue correction in a university where issues around diversity, equity, and inclusion have historically been ignored, minimized, or outright denied. Holloway’s intellectual and leadership experience indicate the potential for a significant departure from the Barchi era, and changes are definitely in store for Rutgers. However, with enrollment at Rutgers more than tripling the size of both Northwestern and Yale, it is difficult to predict exactly how Holloway will govern a much larger university, one with an entirely different campus environment from the previous two schools he helped lead. However, what is clear is that Holloway will be forced to answer to the black students, staff, and faculty members at Rutgers who are demanding fundamental changes to a university that is still struggling with the legacy of racial discrimination on-campus. James Boyle and Thevuni Athalage sit down with three of these voices: Sydni Collins, secretary of Black Lives Matter Rutgers and a junior here at the New Brunswick campus, Jada Agree, the chair of BLM and a junior here at the university, and Bryan Matthew, the high school outreach co-chair for the Rutgers NAACP and a senior at Rutgers.

January is National Stalking Month, while the Black and Missing Foundation estimates the total number of disappeared black women and girls at 64,000. So Arnya and Fancy talk safety with self-defense coach Tonda Linsey of Empowered Defense. News Topics: Mont Belvieu student’s locs. NAACP legal defense exec Sherrilyn Ifill experiences discrimination on Amtrak. Rutgers University names first black president in 253 years, Jonathan Holloway.

Friend of the show and baseball guy Jonathan Holloway joins the show to discuss the insanity of baseball's sign stealing scandal as well as NFL conference championship weekend, the insanity of college basketball this season, the end of college football season and why the NBA is deceiving at the midway point of the season.

Jonathan Holloway became Provost of Northwestern University on August 1, 2017. He is Northwestern University's Chief Academic Officer and an ex officio member of the faculty of each school. Provost Holloway specializes on post-emancipation United States history with a focus on social and intellectual history. The author of many books, Provost Holloway was recently elected as a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, one of the nation’s oldest and most prestigious honorary societies. He is also the first black Dean of Yale College, as well as Northwestern's first black Provost.

7:00   Acknowledgement of Country 7:15   Dr Prudence Flowers from Flinders University tells us how the US Right to Life movement is shaping the abortion debate in Australia.   7:30  Prof Jeremy Moss from the University of New South Wales on moral accountability for climate change and why Australia's mining giants are accessory to the crime. Websitehttps://climatejustice.co/  7:45  Growing cannibis at home is now legal in the ACT. Prof Nicole Lee from Curtin University discusses 'What now?'  8:00  Walk for Epilepsy-Why it matters; how it helps with Graeme Shears, CEO Epilepsy Foundation of Australia. 8:15  Jonathan Holloway, Artistic Director of the Melbourne International Arts Festival tells us about the work of creating a festival and how the theme of connection underpins this year's program. MusicArtist                            SongOetha                           Sista GirlAnouar Brahem             Le Pas du Chat Noir The Dregs                     You and Me                       

Melbourne International Arts Festival kicks off this week and Tom and Mikey speak to artistic director Jonathan Holloway about what’s on the extensive palette this year, including Melbourne’s own rolling canvases– the Melbourne Art Trams. For […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_tomandmikey/p/joy.org.au/tomandmikey/wp-content/uploads/sites/429/2019/09/2019-09-26-TomAndMikey-MelbourneArtsFestival.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 9:38 — 4.4MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Spotify | RSS The post Melbourne International Arts Festival – Jonathan Holloway appeared first on Tom & Mikey.

Many individuals, groups and institutions in Australia now incorporate an acknowledgement of country into official proceedings—a recognition of the Traditional Owners of the land in which people gather, and events take place. But what does that actually mean in practice? In so many ways, architecture and urbanism are invested in ideas of land, and historical conceptions of ownership—be it through force or other means. So, to kick off MPavilion’s 2018 season, we sought to take some time out and think Critically about Country: the levels of meaning, understanding, occupation and use of land. Participants in this chat included Melbourne Festival director Jonathan Holloway, MPavilion 2018 architect Carme Pinós, architect Jefa Greenaway and the Royal Botanic Gardens of Melbourne’s Robin Penty.

As a Festival Director in Europe and Australia, Jonathan Holloway has repeatedly reinvented the ways in which festivals explore, reclaim and celebrate their city for all those who use it, from the traditional custodians of the land to the latest arrivals, and all the people in between. Festivals are the ultimate “pop-up” dwelling, prompting new types of instant communities and acting as a depth-charge of creativity to rediscover who we are. Jonathan will talk about some of the immersive experiences and large-scale spectaculars he has devised in London and Norwich (UK), Perth and Melbourne (Australia), and the lessons and tricks we can all take away from these transformative events.

Richard dives in with a Melbourne Festival program overview with Jonathan Holloway, Playwright Emilie Collyer and cast member Emily Tomlinschat about Contest, playing at Northcote Town Hall; and Director of SPRING 1883Kate Berberjoins Richard for a look into Windsor's 4 years young art fair.

Charlie grabs Brave New World Writer and Director Jonathan Holloway in the early days of the show's rehearsals to get the lowdown on dystopia, representation of older people in theatre and how we're all taking prozac.Image by Ryan Laight, costume designer for Brave New World See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 21: Provost Jonathan Holloway Time to break out the earbuds and take a listen to my conversation with Provost Jonathan Holloway about the changes he's seen and the changes to come.   Dr. Janet K. Lee   ORIGINAL MUSIC by CONNOR REESE  

Hosts Lucy and Will chat to:Jonathan Holloway, Artistic Director of the Melbourne Festival, about the exciting lineup as well as the Kulin nations' Tanderrum ceremony. The festival runs 4-22 OctoberJack Smit, longtime human rights watchdog with Project Safecom (Twitter @PSOffice) about the lack of outrage over the establishment of a super-portfolio in the Ministry of Home Affairs and the threat to Australians' freedoms this presents. Jack was interviewed by Jan Bartlett of Tuesday Hometime, on-air Tuesdays from 4pmJessica Clark, curator of Tell, an exhibition of Indigenous photography on at the 2017 Ballarat International Foto BiennaleMitu Bhowmick Lange, Founder and Director of the Indian Film Festival of Melbourne about the festival's lineup as well as the controversy over, censorship of, and then approval of the Festival's opening night film Lipstick Under My BurkhaSongs played during the episode have been edited out for reasons of copyright. These songs were:Walkin' Around by Jade ImagineDon't Vandalise My Van by The 1st Chancers and CrewLes Tantes De La Dimanche by The Zen Circus and Brian RitchSubhumans by Society

Richard Watts is joined byGarry Stewart from Adelaides Australian Dance Theatre for 'Be Your Self', followed by Visual artist Fiona Sweet to discuss Ballarat's Internationale Foto Biennale. Regular guest Jonathan Holloway pops by to chat about the Melbourne festival, finishing with praise for 'Merciless Gods' joined in studio by Stephen Nicolazzo and Dan Giovannoni.

Ben and Thierry are joined in the studio by Jonathan Holloway, the artistic director of the Melbourne Festival, recapping highlights and challenges of the 2016 season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben and Thierry are joined in the studio by Jonathan Holloway, the artistic director of the Melbourne Festival, recapping highlights and challenges of the 2016 season.

The kids review and discuss Blowin’ Up created and performed by Alice Dixon, Caroline Meaden, William McBride and are joined by Jonathan Holloway director of the Melbourne Festival and Matthew Lutton artistic director of the Malthouse Theatre, Melbourne. Kids Vs Art A podcast series by Field Theory Directed by Jackson Castiglione and Jason Maling Composition and Sound Design by Robert Jordan Listening post at Arts House/Fringe Hub Designed by Eugyeene Teh Producers for Arts House Naomi Velaphi and Jackie Johnston Producers for the Fringe Dan Koop and Vanessa Wright Technical support and recording by Bart Mangan, Blair Hart and Richard Chandler Performer assistance by Claire Flynn and Tish Brennan - Steers. Presented by Melbourne Fringe and Arts House

Interviews, news and reviews ranging across the arts. Today's program features the artistic director of Melbourne Festival, Jonathan Holloway. UK performerClaire Cunningham chatsabout her Festival of Live Art show 'Give Me a Reason to Live', and choreographer Jonathan Homsey speaks with Richardabout 'Sanctuary', a performance diptych openingthis week at Testing Grounds.

Historian and Dean of Yale College Jonathan Holloway joins us on this episode to talk about his highly acclaimed undergraduate lecture course on African-American history from emancipation to the present. We also discuss his role as dean of the college in shaping the quality of undergraduate education at Yale, and how his experience as dean has affected his own teaching.

Join passionate Melburnian culture makers as they interrogate the meaning, purpose and relevance of an international arts festival in Melbourne. With Michael Williams, Jason Marriner, Susan Provan, Richard Evans and Jonathan Holloway.

Join Vicky Frost, Andrew P Street and Andrew Frost as they discuss works at the Perth festival. In this first episode we look at Batsheva's Sadeh21, music from Austra and Ebony Bones, and festival artworks such as Sacrilege – the jumping castle Stonehenge we're bouncing on in this podcast. Perth festival director Jonathan Holloway also joins us for a chat

David Blight, Class of 1954 Professor of American History; Glenda Gilmore, V & C Vann Woodward Professor of History; & Jonathan Holloway, Professor of History, African American Studies and American Studies discuss 2008 Presidential Election.

Jonathan Holloway, Yale Professor of History, African American Studies, and American Studies recounts visiting the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library in his first month of graduate school and the transformative experience that grew out of his surprise encounter with Richard Wright's landmark text, Native Son.