Podcast appearances and mentions of joshua solomon

Joshua Solomon, MD and Jeff Swigris, DO discuss ILDs, a group of conditions marked by lung inflammation and fibrosis. They explore classifications, common causes, and advancements in understanding of these disorders to support effective diagnosis and management.

In late May, New York City began a program of busing asylum seekers to upstate New York and housing them in area hotels. The care and housing of this population has been in the hands of a little known private company called DocGo. Moses Nagel speaks with Joshua Solomon, a reporter for The Times Union who has been writing on this topic.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: We begin with Blaise Bryant's conversation with healthcare activist and organizer Scott Desnoyer and the upcoming screening of “Healing US” in Saratoga. Then, Willie Terry profiles labor leader Rev. Ibrahim Pedrinan, President of the Albany County Central Federation of Labor. Later on, Moses Nagel interviews Times Union reporter Joshua Solomon about the influx of migrants and the role of DocGo in housing and health. After that, Carolyn Tennant interviews Art Therapist Nicole Davis Porter. Finally, Emily Ledyard follows up with the Washington Park Farmer's Market in Albany to hear about the effects of repeated location changes.

Dental podcast: Welcome to DentalTalk. I'm Dr. Phil Klein. Today we'll be discussing the use and benefits of heated composite on injection molded Class II restorations. Our guest is Dr. Joshua Solomon, a second-generation dentist who has been in practice in California for 20 years.

Erika Brett and Joshua Solomon with The Empty Pockets sit down with Steve and Johnnie, in for Dave Plier. The duo discuss their latest album release and perform LIVE in studio.

As the legislative session ends in Albany, lawmakers made a final push to pass bills on gun restrictions and abortion rights. The former was a focused effort following a mass shooting at a Buffalo grocery store, and the latter stemmed from a leaked Supreme Court draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade. On this episode of "The Eagle" podcast, we talk to Times Union Capital Bureau reporter Joshua Solomon, who's been covering the end-of-session activity. Also on this episode, Times Union Editor Casey Seiler discusses the commotion over a bear who wandered into the city of Albany this week.

Joshua Solomon (he/they) - Auckland call - 2022 @jjes.online When we first met in Auckland it was clear that our lives had those most important connections (some of them came through in the last years but were felt way back then). Often just one episode feels not enough to re engage (but I've been promised a long overdue visit this summer). Check out their modular queer community studio @electricceremony to find out more about how they are decolonizing tattooing, making is accessible for disabled folks, and all things Ratclaw. See you soon!

April 14, 2022 - New York's pre-trial detention laws have been changed in the state budget for the third time in four years, as Gov. Kathy Hochul and Democratic state lawmakers respond to concerns about public safety. Times Union reporter Joshua Solomon explains what the latest tweaks will actually do and how these ramifications compare to the public conversation around the reforms.

In this week's episode of Snollygoster, Ohio's politics podcast from WOSU, hosts Mike Thompson and Steve Brown discuss the fact that gerrymandering is an issue with both major political parties. Joshua Solomon, the capitol reporter for the Albany Times Union, joins the show to discuss New York's legislative maps.

Dr. Refky Nicola interviews Dr. Joshua Solomon and Dr. David Lynch. CT of Post-Acute Lung Complications of COVID-19. Solomon et al. Radiology 2021; 301:E383–E395.  Introduction by Dr. Linda Chu

July 20, 2021 - In the wake of the condominium collapse in Florida, Times Union Capitol reporter Joshua Solomon assessed the structural inspection regulations in New York and found the state doesn't have much on the books.

As we hit opening week of MLB, members of the Lions' baseball and softball programs join the show. First, hear from baseball captains Billy Black, Matt Cerfolio, Josh Nicoloff and Joshua Solomon. In the next segment, Kyle is joined by Maria Pagane and Kat LoVerde. Check us out on Twitch! Each episode will be streamed live on Wednesday's at 10 a.m. Visit www.twitch.tv/gocolumbialions! Also, be sure to subscribe to Columbia Athletics on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or Stitcher.

Melomaniacs

Catch up with baseball's Joshua Solomon and softball's Amber Swinarski as they recap their abbreviated seasons and hear what they've been up to in recent weeks.

Lingotek's Director of Integrations, Joshua Solomon, tells us how Lingotek can translate your site into any language using real people, how to get it running in Drupal 8, plus bees and chickens.

Enjoy an entertaining and educational concert with shamisen virtuoso Sato Michiyoshi on his first US tour! Sato is an award-winning performer of Tsugaru-jamisen, a dynamic style of music played with a three-stringed Japanese banjo called a shamisen. The style has been adapted for contemporary audiences, and Sato himself glides between traditional, jazz, rock, and neo-folk modes, performing solo, with his father, and with his genre-crossing Kotobuki BAND. In this one-hour performance, Sato will focus on demonstrating the range and flexibility of the instrument. The event begins with introductory remarks by Joshua Solomon, a PhD candidate in the University of Chicago’s East Asian Languages and Civilizations program. Sponsored by the University of Michigan Center for Japanese Studies, Department of Asian Languages and Cultures, and Stearns Collection of Musical Instruments. Co-sponsored by the University of Chicago Center for East Asian Studies with support from a Title VI National Resource Center Grant from the United States Department of Education.

Enjoy an entertaining and educational concert with shamisen virtuoso Sato Michiyoshi on his first US tour! Sato is an award-winning performer of Tsugaru-jamisen, a dynamic style of music played with a three-stringed Japanese banjo called a shamisen. The style has been adapted for contemporary audiences, and Sato himself glides between traditional, jazz, rock, and neo-folk modes, performing solo, with his father, and with his genre-crossing Kotobuki BAND. In this one-hour performance, Sato will focus on demonstrating the range and flexibility of the instrument. The event begins with introductory remarks by Joshua Solomon, a PhD candidate in the University of Chicago’s East Asian Languages and Civilizations program. Sponsored by the University of Michigan Center for Japanese Studies, Department of Asian Languages and Cultures, and Stearns Collection of Musical Instruments. Co-sponsored by the University of Chicago Center for East Asian Studies with support from a Title VI National Resource Center Grant from the United States Department of Education.