Podcast appearances and mentions of Karen Walker

Listen in as ATW's Karen Walker sits down with ICAO Secretary General Juan Carlos Salazar to talk about the organization's work, focus areas and his message for the Paris Air Show.

Airlink CEO Steve Smith, a passionate advocate for redefining disaster logistics, sits down with Karen Walker to talk about how his nonprofit supports communities in crisis as it marks 15 years of operations.

Even if you don’t think you know Nick Offerman and Megan Mullally, you do, trust us. Nick is widely known for his role as Ron Swanson in NBC sitcom Parks and Recreation. He has appeared in Fargo, The Last of Us, Civil War, Ice Age and the Sing film franchise, and co-hosted reality competition series Making It with Parks co-star Amy Poehler. Megan is best known for playing Karen Walker in the NBC sitcom Will & Grace, for which she received eight Primetime Emmy Awards, winning twice. She has appeared in Party Down, 30 Rock, Parks and Recreation, The Great North, Reservation Dogs, The Simpsons and The Umbrella Academy. But, the roles that Nick & Megan are most proud of is as husband and wife - and the creative partnership that infuses their marriage - and it is this partnership that Nick & Megan discuss on this special episode of No Filter. Nick & Megan are coming to Australia to perform “Unscripted & Unfiltered” on Saturday, 14 June for Vivid Sydney. You can get more information here. You can follow Nick here: https://www.instagram.com/nickofferman/ You can follow Megan here: https://www.instagram.com/meganomullally/ THE END BITS: Listen to more No Filter interviews here and follow us on Instagram here. Discover more Mamamia podcasts here. Feedback: podcast@mamamia.com.au Share your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice message, and one of our Podcast Producers will get back to you ASAP. Rate or review us on Apple by clicking on the three dots in the top right-hand corner, click Go To Show then scroll down to the bottom of the page, click on the stars at the bottom and write a review CREDITS: Guests: Nick Offerman & Megan Mullally Host & Executive Producer: Naima Brown Senior Producer: Grace Rouvray Audio Producer: Jacob Round Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Newmarket's Broadway precinct has in the past been a go to for shoppers. About five years ago it even got a brand new upmarket Westfield mall, but still had a mix of one off boutiques and stores including Karen Walker and Kate Sylvester, on the main strip and surrounding streets. Now there are multiple ghost shops on Broadway, displaying signage of stores that no longer exist and with a heavy sprinkling of "for lease" signs. Mark Knoff Thomas from the Newmarket Business Association spoke to Lisa Owen.

Inside the iCloud Trail That Exposed Lori Vallow: Divine Missions, Dead Bodies, and a Deleted Husband “So the Plot Thickens” Charles Vallow was already dead when his brother-in-law Alex Cox finally decided to call 911. That call didn't come until 8:36 a.m., and Charles had been lying on the floor for at least 47 minutes by then. Lori Vallow, his wife, had already left the house by 7:49 a.m.—taking Charles' phone with her—and she never made a call for help. Not on her phone, not on his. Nothing. Just silence. The whole scene, the timing, the calls—or lack thereof—was outlined by Chandler Police Detective Nathan Duncan as he testified about what they found when they started pulling data from Lori's iCloud and Charles' phone. Turns out, the dead man's device was still being used hours after he was killed. The texts Adam Cox sent to his brother Charles that morning were read promptly—until they weren't. Suddenly, the messages stopped being opened. Then, at 12:13 p.m., they were read. Charles had been dead for hours by then. So who was reading them? The breadcrumbs didn't stop there. Duncan found that Alex Cox had sent Lori the flight itinerary for Adam's trip after Charles died, but the message was sent using Charles' phone. That's like borrowing someone's toothbrush after they've been buried. Adam, meanwhile, was desperately trying to reach Alex—texting and calling—once he got into Phoenix on July 10. No reply. At all. Then came the iCloud accounts—two of them: “lollytime” and “lori4style.” These accounts were a goldmine of encrypted nonsense and unsettling revelations. Lori had flown to Idaho in March 2019 and returned with Chad Daybell the same month. Around that same time, there was an odd email supposedly from Charles inviting Chad to Houston to write a book. Only problem? Charles didn't send it. Lori did. She made a fake email account under the name Karen Walker and used her own old phone number to set it up. By June 27, the messages between Charles and Lori had all but dried up. Their marriage was clearly fractured, but not in a normal marital spat kind of way. This was nuclear. Charles was living in Houston, but he still helped Lori move into the Phoenix rental on June 22. That lease was supposed to run until 2022. On July 10, he flew into town. He was planning an intervention. He had been talking with Lori's brother Adam about it. They were going to try to bring Lori back to reality, whatever that even looked like anymore. Too bad Lori already knew. She had texted Alex around 9:50 p.m. the night before Charles died saying, “Getting sleepy. So I'm going to need you to stay close to me the next few days. Mel too. She can't go to Utah. They are planking (sic) some kind of intervention…Lots to do. Thank you for standing by me. It's all coming to a head this week. I will be like Nephi I am told! And so will you.” That's a reference to a Book of Mormon figure known for killing a man to obtain sacred records. Light bedtime reading, apparently. The “Nephi” text came just after Lori messaged Alex, “So the plot thickens. Call me when u can.” That was July 8. By July 11, Charles was dead. Lori and Alex weren't just texting about scripture and divine missions. They were deep in a parallel universe where Charles wasn't Charles anymore. He was “Ned,” a dark spirit that had taken over his body. In February and March, Lori told Alex that Ned had been at the temple looking for him. She said Tylee “unleashed on him.” She even asked, “No one has seen him, right? Just talked to him??” As if Charles was a missing ghost in a body suit. Then there's the money. Lori sent pictures of Charles' life insurance policy to a contact named “Bubby,” along with documentation showing she was the beneficiary. But there was also a picture showing that Kay Woodcock, Charles' sister, had been made the new beneficiary. That change had been made by Charles. Lori wasn't thrilled. On July 12—the day after Charles was killed—Lori texted about going to Social Security. Because when someone dies, the paperwork party begins. When detectives entered the home on July 11, they found Charles' body face up on the western side of a mostly empty room. There was a bat nearby, but no blood splatter on the walls or floor—just a little blood on Charles' left hand, suggesting he had placed it on his chest after being shot. The bullet? It went through his body and left a visible strike in the floor. Duncan cut that piece out for evidence. Alex claimed he was injured in the scuffle, but no one saw any wounds that morning. Later, during the investigation, they learned he had a cut on the back of his head. Even the gun he used—registered to him—had no blood on it. Inside the house, they found an orange duffle bag with a Health Savings Account card labeled Alex Cox. There were extra magazines inside. The kitchen faucet had a smear of blood, but no towels, no evidence of cleanup. It's like everyone knew Charles was going to die that day—except Charles. #LoriVallow #CharlesVallow #TrueCrimePodcast #DaybellCase Want to listen to ALL our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

“So the Plot Thickens” Charles Vallow was already dead when his brother-in-law Alex Cox finally decided to call 911. That call didn't come until 8:36 a.m., and Charles had been lying on the floor for at least 47 minutes by then. Lori Vallow, his wife, had already left the house by 7:49 a.m.—taking Charles' phone with her—and she never made a call for help. Not on her phone, not on his. Nothing. Just silence. The whole scene, the timing, the calls—or lack thereof—was outlined by Chandler Police Detective Nathan Duncan as he testified about what they found when they started pulling data from Lori's iCloud and Charles' phone. Turns out, the dead man's device was still being used hours after he was killed. The texts Adam Cox sent to his brother Charles that morning were read promptly—until they weren't. Suddenly, the messages stopped being opened. Then, at 12:13 p.m., they were read. Charles had been dead for hours by then. So who was reading them? The breadcrumbs didn't stop there. Duncan found that Alex Cox had sent Lori the flight itinerary for Adam's trip after Charles died, but the message was sent using Charles' phone. That's like borrowing someone's toothbrush after they've been buried. Adam, meanwhile, was desperately trying to reach Alex—texting and calling—once he got into Phoenix on July 10. No reply. At all. Then came the iCloud accounts—two of them: “lollytime” and “lori4style.” These accounts were a goldmine of encrypted nonsense and unsettling revelations. Lori had flown to Idaho in March 2019 and returned with Chad Daybell the same month. Around that same time, there was an odd email supposedly from Charles inviting Chad to Houston to write a book. Only problem? Charles didn't send it. Lori did. She made a fake email account under the name Karen Walker and used her own old phone number to set it up. By June 27, the messages between Charles and Lori had all but dried up. Their marriage was clearly fractured, but not in a normal marital spat kind of way. This was nuclear. Charles was living in Houston, but he still helped Lori move into the Phoenix rental on June 22. That lease was supposed to run until 2022. On July 10, he flew into town. He was planning an intervention. He had been talking with Lori's brother Adam about it. They were going to try to bring Lori back to reality, whatever that even looked like anymore. Too bad Lori already knew. She had texted Alex around 9:50 p.m. the night before Charles died saying, “Getting sleepy. So I'm going to need you to stay close to me the next few days. Mel too. She can't go to Utah. They are planking (sic) some kind of intervention…Lots to do. Thank you for standing by me. It's all coming to a head this week. I will be like Nephi I am told! And so will you.” That's a reference to a Book of Mormon figure known for killing a man to obtain sacred records. Light bedtime reading, apparently. The “Nephi” text came just after Lori messaged Alex, “So the plot thickens. Call me when u can.” That was July 8. By July 11, Charles was dead. Lori and Alex weren't just texting about scripture and divine missions. They were deep in a parallel universe where Charles wasn't Charles anymore. He was “Ned,” a dark spirit that had taken over his body. In February and March, Lori told Alex that Ned had been at the temple looking for him. She said Tylee “unleashed on him.” She even asked, “No one has seen him, right? Just talked to him??” As if Charles was a missing ghost in a body suit. Then there's the money. Lori sent pictures of Charles' life insurance policy to a contact named “Bubby,” along with documentation showing she was the beneficiary. But there was also a picture showing that Kay Woodcock, Charles' sister, had been made the new beneficiary. That change had been made by Charles. Lori wasn't thrilled. On July 12—the day after Charles was killed—Lori texted about going to Social Security. Because when someone dies, the paperwork party begins. When detectives entered the home on July 11, they found Charles' body face up on the western side of a mostly empty room. There was a bat nearby, but no blood splatter on the walls or floor—just a little blood on Charles' left hand, suggesting he had placed it on his chest after being shot. The bullet? It went through his body and left a visible strike in the floor. Duncan cut that piece out for evidence. Alex claimed he was injured in the scuffle, but no one saw any wounds that morning. Later, during the investigation, they learned he had a cut on the back of his head. Even the gun he used—registered to him—had no blood on it. Inside the house, they found an orange duffle bag with a Health Savings Account card labeled Alex Cox. There were extra magazines inside. The kitchen faucet had a smear of blood, but no towels, no evidence of cleanup. It's like everyone knew Charles was going to die that day—except Charles. #LoriVallow #CharlesVallow #TrueCrimePodcast #DaybellCase Want to listen to ALL our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

“So the Plot Thickens” Charles Vallow was already dead when his brother-in-law Alex Cox finally decided to call 911. That call didn't come until 8:36 a.m., and Charles had been lying on the floor for at least 47 minutes by then. Lori Vallow, his wife, had already left the house by 7:49 a.m.—taking Charles' phone with her—and she never made a call for help. Not on her phone, not on his. Nothing. Just silence. The whole scene, the timing, the calls—or lack thereof—was outlined by Chandler Police Detective Nathan Duncan as he testified about what they found when they started pulling data from Lori's iCloud and Charles' phone. Turns out, the dead man's device was still being used hours after he was killed. The texts Adam Cox sent to his brother Charles that morning were read promptly—until they weren't. Suddenly, the messages stopped being opened. Then, at 12:13 p.m., they were read. Charles had been dead for hours by then. So who was reading them? The breadcrumbs didn't stop there. Duncan found that Alex Cox had sent Lori the flight itinerary for Adam's trip after Charles died, but the message was sent using Charles' phone. That's like borrowing someone's toothbrush after they've been buried. Adam, meanwhile, was desperately trying to reach Alex—texting and calling—once he got into Phoenix on July 10. No reply. At all. Then came the iCloud accounts—two of them: “lollytime” and “lori4style.” These accounts were a goldmine of encrypted nonsense and unsettling revelations. Lori had flown to Idaho in March 2019 and returned with Chad Daybell the same month. Around that same time, there was an odd email supposedly from Charles inviting Chad to Houston to write a book. Only problem? Charles didn't send it. Lori did. She made a fake email account under the name Karen Walker and used her own old phone number to set it up. By June 27, the messages between Charles and Lori had all but dried up. Their marriage was clearly fractured, but not in a normal marital spat kind of way. This was nuclear. Charles was living in Houston, but he still helped Lori move into the Phoenix rental on June 22. That lease was supposed to run until 2022. On July 10, he flew into town. He was planning an intervention. He had been talking with Lori's brother Adam about it. They were going to try to bring Lori back to reality, whatever that even looked like anymore. Too bad Lori already knew. She had texted Alex around 9:50 p.m. the night before Charles died saying, “Getting sleepy. So I'm going to need you to stay close to me the next few days. Mel too. She can't go to Utah. They are planking (sic) some kind of intervention…Lots to do. Thank you for standing by me. It's all coming to a head this week. I will be like Nephi I am told! And so will you.” That's a reference to a Book of Mormon figure known for killing a man to obtain sacred records. Light bedtime reading, apparently. The “Nephi” text came just after Lori messaged Alex, “So the plot thickens. Call me when u can.” That was July 8. By July 11, Charles was dead. Lori and Alex weren't just texting about scripture and divine missions. They were deep in a parallel universe where Charles wasn't Charles anymore. He was “Ned,” a dark spirit that had taken over his body. In February and March, Lori told Alex that Ned had been at the temple looking for him. She said Tylee “unleashed on him.” She even asked, “No one has seen him, right? Just talked to him??” As if Charles was a missing ghost in a body suit. Then there's the money. Lori sent pictures of Charles' life insurance policy to a contact named “Bubby,” along with documentation showing she was the beneficiary. But there was also a picture showing that Kay Woodcock, Charles' sister, had been made the new beneficiary. That change had been made by Charles. Lori wasn't thrilled. On July 12—the day after Charles was killed—Lori texted about going to Social Security. Because when someone dies, the paperwork party begins. When detectives entered the home on July 11, they found Charles' body face up on the western side of a mostly empty room. There was a bat nearby, but no blood splatter on the walls or floor—just a little blood on Charles' left hand, suggesting he had placed it on his chest after being shot. The bullet? It went through his body and left a visible strike in the floor. Duncan cut that piece out for evidence. Alex claimed he was injured in the scuffle, but no one saw any wounds that morning. Later, during the investigation, they learned he had a cut on the back of his head. Even the gun he used—registered to him—had no blood on it. Inside the house, they found an orange duffle bag with a Health Savings Account card labeled Alex Cox. There were extra magazines inside. The kitchen faucet had a smear of blood, but no towels, no evidence of cleanup. It's like everyone knew Charles was going to die that day—except Charles. #LoriVallow #CharlesVallow #TrueCrimePodcast #DaybellCase Want to listen to ALL our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Inside the iCloud Trail That Exposed Lori Vallow: Divine Missions, Dead Bodies, and a Deleted Husband “So the Plot Thickens” Charles Vallow was already dead when his brother-in-law Alex Cox finally decided to call 911. That call didn't come until 8:36 a.m., and Charles had been lying on the floor for at least 47 minutes by then. Lori Vallow, his wife, had already left the house by 7:49 a.m.—taking Charles' phone with her—and she never made a call for help. Not on her phone, not on his. Nothing. Just silence. The whole scene, the timing, the calls—or lack thereof—was outlined by Chandler Police Detective Nathan Duncan as he testified about what they found when they started pulling data from Lori's iCloud and Charles' phone. Turns out, the dead man's device was still being used hours after he was killed. The texts Adam Cox sent to his brother Charles that morning were read promptly—until they weren't. Suddenly, the messages stopped being opened. Then, at 12:13 p.m., they were read. Charles had been dead for hours by then. So who was reading them? The breadcrumbs didn't stop there. Duncan found that Alex Cox had sent Lori the flight itinerary for Adam's trip after Charles died, but the message was sent using Charles' phone. That's like borrowing someone's toothbrush after they've been buried. Adam, meanwhile, was desperately trying to reach Alex—texting and calling—once he got into Phoenix on July 10. No reply. At all. Then came the iCloud accounts—two of them: “lollytime” and “lori4style.” These accounts were a goldmine of encrypted nonsense and unsettling revelations. Lori had flown to Idaho in March 2019 and returned with Chad Daybell the same month. Around that same time, there was an odd email supposedly from Charles inviting Chad to Houston to write a book. Only problem? Charles didn't send it. Lori did. She made a fake email account under the name Karen Walker and used her own old phone number to set it up. By June 27, the messages between Charles and Lori had all but dried up. Their marriage was clearly fractured, but not in a normal marital spat kind of way. This was nuclear. Charles was living in Houston, but he still helped Lori move into the Phoenix rental on June 22. That lease was supposed to run until 2022. On July 10, he flew into town. He was planning an intervention. He had been talking with Lori's brother Adam about it. They were going to try to bring Lori back to reality, whatever that even looked like anymore. Too bad Lori already knew. She had texted Alex around 9:50 p.m. the night before Charles died saying, “Getting sleepy. So I'm going to need you to stay close to me the next few days. Mel too. She can't go to Utah. They are planking (sic) some kind of intervention…Lots to do. Thank you for standing by me. It's all coming to a head this week. I will be like Nephi I am told! And so will you.” That's a reference to a Book of Mormon figure known for killing a man to obtain sacred records. Light bedtime reading, apparently. The “Nephi” text came just after Lori messaged Alex, “So the plot thickens. Call me when u can.” That was July 8. By July 11, Charles was dead. Lori and Alex weren't just texting about scripture and divine missions. They were deep in a parallel universe where Charles wasn't Charles anymore. He was “Ned,” a dark spirit that had taken over his body. In February and March, Lori told Alex that Ned had been at the temple looking for him. She said Tylee “unleashed on him.” She even asked, “No one has seen him, right? Just talked to him??” As if Charles was a missing ghost in a body suit. Then there's the money. Lori sent pictures of Charles' life insurance policy to a contact named “Bubby,” along with documentation showing she was the beneficiary. But there was also a picture showing that Kay Woodcock, Charles' sister, had been made the new beneficiary. That change had been made by Charles. Lori wasn't thrilled. On July 12—the day after Charles was killed—Lori texted about going to Social Security. Because when someone dies, the paperwork party begins. When detectives entered the home on July 11, they found Charles' body face up on the western side of a mostly empty room. There was a bat nearby, but no blood splatter on the walls or floor—just a little blood on Charles' left hand, suggesting he had placed it on his chest after being shot. The bullet? It went through his body and left a visible strike in the floor. Duncan cut that piece out for evidence. Alex claimed he was injured in the scuffle, but no one saw any wounds that morning. Later, during the investigation, they learned he had a cut on the back of his head. Even the gun he used—registered to him—had no blood on it. Inside the house, they found an orange duffle bag with a Health Savings Account card labeled Alex Cox. There were extra magazines inside. The kitchen faucet had a smear of blood, but no towels, no evidence of cleanup. It's like everyone knew Charles was going to die that day—except Charles. #LoriVallow #CharlesVallow #TrueCrimePodcast #DaybellCase Want to listen to ALL our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

On part two of the crash course leading up to the trial for the murder of Charles Vallow, we talk about Lori disappearing for over 70 days, leaving Charles and JJ. The evil entity in Charles is changing and getting more powerful, Zulema has a vision she has being there when Charles and JJ die in a car accident and protecting their bodies as they go to heaven,Lori and Charles briefly reconcile. Charles is hopeful things will calm down, but Lori‘s intention is to get Charles‘s financial affairs in order before leaving him a final time and moving back to Arizona.Lori creates an email account saying she is Karen Walker. She uses that to invite Chad twice to Texas. The first time to speak to youth at their church and the second time posing as Charles asking for help ghost writing a book about his time in the minor leagues as well as being a businessman.Charles finds the email and realizes Lori is having an affair with Chad. He communicates with Lori‘s brother Adam and says that he is going to reach out to Tammy Daybell to let her know what's going on. We end the episode with the fuse being lit in the urgency to kill Charles because he was catching on to everything & Lori thinking she is still the beneficiary of Charles's $1 million life insurance policy Donate: (Thank you for your support! Couldn't do what I love without all y'all) PayPal - paypal.com/paypalme/prettyliesandalibisVenmo - @prettyliesalibisBuy Me A Coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/prettyliesrCash App- PrettyliesandalibisAll links: https://linktr.ee/prettyliesandalibisMerch: prettyliesandalibis.myshopify.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/PrettyLiesAndAlibis(Weekly lives and private message board) Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/pretty-lies-and-alibis--4447192/support.

A4A President and CEO Nick Calio, recipient of the 2025 ATW Lifetime Achievement Award, talks with Aviation Week's Karen Walker about critical industry challenges his organization has worked through and why he believes the new transportation secretary and Trump administration are taking the right approach to air transportation.

You might recognize actress Megan Mullally from her Emmy Award-winning stint on the NBC sitcom Will & Grace, or her many other comedic roles. What you MIGHT not know is that she's also an accomplished singer, releasing three albums with her band Supreme Music Program. This week's guest, Patron, visual artist and self-described potential drag disciple Motelle Codeen brings us Megan Mullally & Supreme Music Program's wonderfully eclectic 2007 release: 'Free Again!' "Honey, tact is for people who aren't witty enough to be sarcastic."  - Karen Walker Songs discussed in this episode: Are You Lonesome Tonight? - Megan Mullally; Will & Grace Theme - Jonathan Wolff; Ruby's Arms - Megan Mullally & Supreme Music Program; Please, Mr Jailer - Nancy and Beth; Pa Pa Power - Dead Man's Bones; You Took Advantage of Me - Megan Mullally; Up A Lazy River - Megan Mullally & Supreme Music Program; Up A Lazy River - Leon Redbone; Down By The Water - Megan Mullally & Supreme Music Program; Down By The Water - PJ Harvey; St James Infirmary - Louis Armstrong; St James Infirmary Blues - Cab Calloway; St James Infirmary, I Cannot Justify - Megan Mullally & Supreme Music Program; I Cannot Justify - Adrienne Young; Two Sisters - Tom Waits; Wind and Rain, Shakedown On 9th St. - Megan Mullally & Supreme Music Program; Talk To Me - Frogpond, Talk To Me - Megan Mullally & Supreme Music Program; Awaiting You - Adam Guettel, Billy Porter; Awaiting You, For The Good Times, You Took Advantage Of Me - Megan Mullally & Supreme Music Program; You Took Advantage Of Me - Elaine Stritch; Ave Maria - Megan Mullally & Supreme Music Program

This week on The Business of Open Source I had a slightly different conversation: I spoke with the CFOs of two open source companies, Sysdig and Percona, to better understand what is different (and what is not) about financial management in open source companies. Karen Walker is the CFO at Sysdig, and Eileen Doody is the CFO at Percona. They both joined me to talk about the CFO role in general and the CFO role in particular at an open source company. Why did I do this episode? Many founders I've spoken with are a bit unclear on the role of a CFO — whereas I've never spoken with a founder who had trouble understanding what their CTO does. Here's some takeaways from our conversation: Part of the CFO's role is about thinking about open source strategically, in terms of how the open source project is going to fit into the company's overall strategy.Because open source is so ingrained in the company, it doesn't fit into a single budget line item; it's impossible to break out and say ‘we spend $X on open source' because it's so integrated into everything the company doesHow do you measure your ROI on investment in open source? At Sysdig, two out of three prospects come to the company because of Falco, their open source project. We also talked about the ecosystem effects of having a huge footprint with your open source project; it's hard to measure the positive influence of having massive brand awareness, but both CFOs are convinced that it is very important to the company. Eileen says that many CIOs now have mandates to look for open source solutions when possible, which was not the case a decade ago. That's changed the dynamic for a company like Percona that's based around open source. Another reason I did this episode is because while I usually have founders on the podcast, there are some really important perspectives from other leadership team members. Part of the the role of a CEO is to understand all the other C-level leadership position's roles and responsibilities, and in my experience the CFO is one of the less well understood roles. In fact, we wrapped up the conversation by talking about how a CFO can be a real strategic partner that's forward-thinking rather than just the bean-counter that some people expect a CFO to be. A couple things to mention. First of all, if you want to learn more about my consulting work with open source companies, you can do so here. Second, if you want to chance to connect with other founders of open source companies, consider joining Open Source Founders Summit this May 19th and 20th in Paris. 

Karen Walker, CFO of Sysdig, joins Jack McCullough to discuss what it takes to lead in the dynamic world of cloud security. Karen shares her journey from global childhood experiences to leadership roles at iconic companies, such as Uber and Pandora. Together, they explore the evolving role of CFOs, the power of networking, and how technology is reshaping financial leadership. Whether you are curious about scaling fast-growing businesses or balancing passion and practicality, this conversation offers valuable insights for professionals at every stage of their careers.To book a demo with Payhawk, click here.To book a demo with Planful, click here.

Listen in as Association of Asia Pacific Airlines (AAPA) Director General Subhas Menon sits down with Aviation Week Network's Karen Walker to discuss key topics and resolutions at the organization's 68th Assembly of Presidents.

New Zealand designer Karen Walker is one of that rare breed who has played the long game, on her own terms, and is still fired up about what she can create to make customers' lives that little bit better every day. From iconic eyewear, a soft-diplomacy tee or even custom chocolates for that extra stocking filler, Karen's designs and collaborations are delicious bites of not-too-guilty pleasure.

In this week's episode of By Far The Greatest Team, Graham and Jamie journey back to the early ‘90s to celebrate the unsung giants of women's football: the iconic Doncaster Belles. With their usual charm, the hosts relive the Belles' heyday, when this band of gritty, fearless players took the women's game by storm, winning hearts, titles, and respect all over England. Listeners are in for a treat as Graham and Jamie dig into the club's humble formation, driven by pure community passion, and reflect on the powerful camaraderie that made the Belles such a force. From thrilling FA Cup wins to the Belles' intense rivalry with Arsenal, every match was packed with spirit and determination, especially as many players juggled full-time jobs and grueling fixtures. They shine a spotlight on top scorer Karen Walker, whose relentless drive made her a Belles legend, and reveal the tough realities faced by a team that helped shape the future of women's football without ever gaining the full support they deserved.As Graham and Jamie delve into the legacy and impact of the Belles, they celebrate not just a team but a movement that empowered women in sports at a time when resources and recognition were thin. It's a tribute to the team's resilience, unbreakable bond, and groundbreaking role in women's football history, inspiring generations to come.But, where do the Doncaster Belles get ranked in the scale of greatness. Listen in to find out.If you enjoy these podcasts, please don't forget to subscribe and give us a rating and also tell everyone about them!Or visit our website at www.thegreatestteam.co

In this episode, Karen Walker Johnson, interim CEO at Clever Care, discusses her career journey in healthcare, Clever Care's mission to serve vulnerable populations, and the company's culturally tailored approach to Medicare Advantage.

In this episode of the PowerWomen Podcast, host Claire Brown sits down with renowned speaker and development coach Karen Walker for an insightful conversation about unlocking your full potential. Karen shares her expertise on personal and professional growth, offering actionable advice on overcoming obstacles, setting impactful goals, and stepping into your power.     They also discuss the upcoming PowerWomen Retreat happening October 4-6, where Karen will be leading transformative sessions designed to empower attendees. Whether you're looking to advance in your career or grow personally, this episode is packed with wisdom and inspiration to help you take the next big step. Don't miss the chance to learn more about the retreat and how it can elevate your journey!     POWERWOMEN RETREAT INFORMATION:  https://thepowerwomen.org/events/     KAREN'S  WEBSITE:  https://www.karenwalkerspeaks.com/     POWERWOMEN LINKS:     WEBSITE: https://thepowerwomen.org/     LR FACEBOOK GROUP: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1807102609586780     NWA FACEBOOK GROUP: https://www.facebook.com/groups/www.thepowerwomen.org     INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/powerw.o.m.e.n     YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@PowerWomenPodcast     Podcast Produced by clantoncreative.com

Listen in as Star Alliance CEO Theo Panagiotoulias, the head of the first of the global airline alliances, sits down with Aviation Week's Karen Walker to discuss customer experience initiatives and focus areas.

"Duluth Business Now!" is the official podcast of the Duluth Business Association. This episode has been inspired by the 1991 Dr. Suess book “Oh, The Places You'll Go...”. Did you know that 50% of new businesses fail within the first year and of the remaining 50%, more than half will fail within 5 years? To […]

"Duluth Business Now!" is the official podcast of the Duluth Business Association. This episode has been inspired by the 1991 Dr. Suess book “Oh, The Places You'll Go...”. Did you know that 50% of new businesses fail within the first year and of the remaining 50%, more than half will fail within 5 years? To […] The post Duluth Business Now! - Oh, The Places You’ll Go… (In Your Business) appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Karen Walker Cohn shares her journey of transition and self-discovery after experiencing not one, but two, divorces. She reflects on feeling like "not enough" and asking herself what was wrong with her. Through her journey, she learned to embrace her worth and step into her power. Karen emphasizes the importance of being kind to oneself and recognizing that we have the power within us to create the life we desire. She shares tools such as grounding and centering and visualizing to embody confidence and strength. Karen's intentional actions have led her to write a bestseller, start a podcast, and live a thriving life. Karen's story serves as a reminder that everyone's story matters.Resources in this episode:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/coming-back-to-love-the-podcast/id1711651608Unstoppable Volume 3 https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/WLZDB3XEWYZY2Contact Karen Walker Cohn:Website: https://www.theklwprojectgroup.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theklwproject/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/karen.lwalker.projectLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/theklwproject  Email: www.theklwproject@gmail.com  Contact Taylor Morgan: Website: https://courageinthecalling.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/courageinthecalling.podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/courageinthecalling.podcast Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/company/courageinthecalling Email: podcast@courageinthecalling.com 

Listen in as Aviation Week Network's Karen Walker sits down with Azul CEO John Rodgerson to discuss the carrier's codeshare with GOL Linhas Aéreas, fleet strategy and the Brazilian domestic market.

Show Notes: Summary In this episode of the Sobriety Diaries, Nate Kelly interviews Libby Liu, also known as the Sober Karen Walker. They discuss the role of social media in recovery, the importance of self-care and routine, and the challenges of making adult friendships. Libby shares her favorite recovery resources, including the Sober Mom Club and the book 'It's Not About the Wine' by Celeste Yvonne. She also reveals an exciting opportunity to perform as Karen Walker in a drag show. The episode ends with Nate offering inspiration to listeners in early recovery. Keywords sobriety, recovery, social media, self-care, routine, adult friendships, resources, drag show, inspiration Takeaways Social media can play a positive role in recovery by providing a sense of community and support. Self-care and routine are important for maintaining sobriety and mental well-being. Making adult friendships can be challenging, but it's important to prioritize quality over quantity. Finding what works for you in recovery is key, whether it's therapy, support groups, or other resources. Inspiration and motivation in early recovery can come from exploring different approaches and taking it one day at a time. Titles Favorite Recovery Resources Inspiration for Early Recovery Sound Bites "You're sort of like this recovery warrior, recovery mentor, you do a lot in celebrating other people's recovery, specifically on TikTok." "I love dancing. I mean, you know, who doesn't love dancing. So it's like, Oh, I can learn these fun tic toc dances and hype people up because you know, that's that's fun." "I tend to overload myself with things to not get bored right yeah and I'm like keep the mind busy keep the body busy yeah keep like I it's hard for me to stay like stagnant you know I'm like I gotta I gotta have stuff to do" Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Catching Up 01:30 The Role of Social Media in Recovery 15:06 Challenges of Making Adult Friendships 27:43 Exciting Opportunity: Performing in a Drag Show 30:58 Inspiration for Early Recovery ------------------- Interested in working with Nate? PodStudio offers a full suite of podcast & live streaming production services and coaching. Head over to www.podcastnate.com and “Book a Call” to Unleash Your Voice & Amplify Your Impact! “At PodStudio we empower aspiring podcasters and digital entrepreneurs to utilize audio/video production to establish authority and scale their brand” -Nate Kelly, Best Selling Author & Founder of PodStudio. -Check out Nate's best-selling book, The Podcast Revolution at: https://a.co/d/7ePgHVy  ------------------- The Sobriety Diaries is a video podcast where we share powerful stories of recovery told by those who lived them. You can find us wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts with new episodes every Wednesday, subscribe now!  Please share our show with just 1 person in your life who may be struggling, you just never know what they may need to hear today. Also, please consider donating to The Sobriety Diaries here: https://www.thesobrietydiaries.com/support/ Your donations help us to source the best stories from around the world and keep the show going!  Find all things TSD related and join our insiders list at www.thesobrietydiaries.com  Listen to The Sobriety Diaries on ALL your favorite platforms: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sobrietydiaries  Watch all of our interviews: www.youtube.com/natekelly  Try your best not to drink, and be good to yourself!  ---------------- Music: www.bensound.com  License code: DYPR0UXMQQVXYMA5 ----------------

Listen in as Aviation Week Network's Karen Walker speaks with International Air Transport Association (IATA) Director General Willie Walsh about sustainability, taxation, government policies and air traffic management modernization ahead of the 80th IATA AGM.

Laurie McGraw is speaking with Inspiring Woman Karen Walker Johnson.   In this 2024 WBL (Women Business Leaders) Series, Karen begins our conversation talking about her path to sorting out retirement.  What I learned from Karen is that she is exceptional at just about everything she has ever set her mind to with the minor exception of […]

Listen in as CEO Leslie Thng sits down with Aviation Week's Karen Walker to explain how Scoot has become one of the world's most successful budget airlines and why it is introducing the Embraer E190-E2 to its fleet.

Aviation Week Network's Karen Walker sits down with editors to get the latest on the JetBlue-Spirit merger and discuss the legal battle between the U.S. Justice Department and the two East Coast-based carriers—as well as ULCC survival, competitiveness and implications for the Alaska-Hawaiian link-up.

Like many of her CFO peers, Karen Walker had an early career that was guided by abundant opportunities surrounding finance-driven decision-making within organizations. It was a path that often led Walker to engage more closely with sales and operations, as was the case at CNET Networks, where she tells us that she recognized the limitations of embracing a strictly “rules-based” approach in finance. It was at CNET that she embraced a more transformative perspective—prioritizing the customer's objectives and challenges. This shift in thinking, emphasizing a customer mind-set, would continue as she advanced in her career. At PagerDuty, the philosophy became instrumental in addressing the company's rapid growth challenges. Now, as CFO at Sysdig, Walker tell us that it's this commitment to understanding customer needs that guides the company's approach to cloud security. Her journey reflects a progressive integration of customer-centricity into financial leadership, showcasing its adaptability and efficacy in diverse business environments. Says Walker: “I think that one of the things that I have really learned over the years—and espouse as a philosophy—is that every employee—which includes, of course, finance—should really have a customer mind-set and really put the customer at the center of every decision that is made.”

Listen in as Aviation Week Network's Karen Walker sits down with editors to discuss how the Alaska Airlines 737 MAX 9 door plug incident has affected airlines globally—and what this means for Boeing.

Aviation Week Network's Karen Walker sits down with IATA Director for Net Zero Transition Hemant Mistry, who explains what's needed to grow the global supply of sustainable aviation fuel. 

Listen in as Aviation Week Network editors Karen Walker, Christine Boynton, David Casey, Jens Flottau and Lori Ranson discuss key industry moments and themes of the year and what they will be watching for in 2024.

Listen in as Aviation Week Network's Karen Walker speaks with Marie Owens Thomsen, IATA chief economist and sustainability head, about new financial and traffic forecasts and alternative fuel production challenges.

Ever wondered how executive coaching can be the secret sauce for CEOs and senior leaders to not just survive but thrive in the whirlwind of hypergrowth? Join us in this episode with the incredible Karen Walker, an esteemed executive coach and consultant renowned for her expertise in guiding CEOs and senior leaders through the challenges of hypergrowth.With an impressive portfolio that includes advising industry giants like Aetna, AWS, Pfizer, JPMorganChase, and BMC Software, as well as nurturing Inc. 5000 startups, Karen brings a wealth of experience to our conversation. Karen's journey is marked by significant milestones, notably her pivotal role as employee 104 at Compaq, where she contributed to transforming the company into the then-fastest growing entity in American history, propelling it from $0 to $15 billion in revenue.In our discussion, Karen talks about the challenges and dynamics of hypergrowth companies, emphasizing the importance of alignment with investors, a growth-oriented culture, and a high tolerance for ambiguity. Also she introduces a powerful tool — a 2x2 matrix — to simplify complex situations and facilitate strategic conversations, discussing the significance of executive presence and technical skills, highlighting the different personas within each quadrant of the matrix.Join us in this episode as Karen Walker shares her invaluable insights on navigating hypergrowth, leadership, and organizational development. Get ready for a conversation that promises to be both enlightening and transformative. Stay tuned!Episode Quotes:A new chapter in a book: Karen's unexpected path into coaching and consultingAnd I had, as part of the leadership team, a big global job. It wasn't very big when I joined, but it got bigger and I loved it. I really loved that environment. And when I left at the size it was, it was just like another big company. And at least for me, it wasn't a place I wanted to spend the rest of my working life. So I took some time out to figure out what I really missed. And I missed putting together high performing teams and making them clear what they're doing, why they're doing it and the stuff that gets in the way. And it's almost never the technical stuff. It is almost always people's process and tools. And, you know, I'm an industrial engineer, so efficiency is sort of part of my DNA and I went back to Columbia. I did their ODHRM programs, I got the theory behind the practice that I knew. And I've been working with CEOs and senior leaders and leadership teams now for the past two decades, primarily in the tech space. I've also worked with a number of Fortune 500 companies, but I'd say my sweet spot tends to be tech.Elevate or stagnate: No Dumbing DownA team can only work at the level of the lowest performing member. And what tends to happen when we put teams together is people come in with different levels of expertise, different goals that can often be misaligned, different resources that they're able to bring to bear. And if most of the team is able to perform at this level, but you've got one team member who, for whatever reason, often not their own fault, can only perform at this level, time, resources, skill level, the team can only perform here, right? Because the team by definition is only going to be successful in their interdependence, so the team has to dumb down. Well, what happens when that occurs? The team is not able to work to its true potential, right, and the organization isn't as well. And so you want a team to pay attention to how they operate, not just what they're doing, which you obviously live as well. But how they operate, how they are chartered, how do they debrief what's going on, how do they make sure that they're aligned in their goals and their ability to hold each other accountable.The critical pillars of hypergrowth successI think the first thing and part of what makes the hypergrowth company successful, we obviously have a product market fit and it's what happens after you find your product market fit. Do you have an investor who is aligned with your vision of where you want to go? Because that is a huge, huge issue if there's no alignment there. Do you have a culture in your organization that is set up to continue this cycle of hypergrowth? Everybody on the team has to be signed up for the sort of effort that it takes to keep that wheel spinning. The other thing that is so important for working in a hypergrowth company, you have to have a great tolerance for ambiguity and a bias for action. And those are things that are hard for people - to be able to live with the unknown. And so if you're not okay with ambiguity, you will fail. And then of course the bias fraction has to be there in any growth-oriented company.Navigating the interplay of executive presence and technical skills in a 2x2 matrixAny executive is in a situation where they are living in a complex world and simplification is often the greatest need. And so a 2x2 matrix will not solve all the world's problems, but it will give us a framework for talking about what's going on. So the two axes are executive presence and technical skills, right? And as someone who does coaching, often there's a tension between those two. So if we start in the upper left-hand corner, this is someone with high executive presence but low technical skills. I call that “fake it till you make it”. But you aren't an “empty suit”, which is what can happen if you only have executive presence, but you don't really have the skills.In the bottom left-hand corner, which is low executive presence and low technical skill, I call this “get to work”. You need one of these skill sets or the other, or you're not going to last in any organization.The bottom right-hand corner. So this is someone with high technical skills, low executive presence. And so these are people who often get coaching, because they're moving into areas where they need to have the executive presence, but they've been really successful at the company technically. And the upper right-hand quadrant. I label it “the sky's the limit”. This is someone with a strong executive presence and strong technical skills. So the challenge there is to keep growing and developing, because that is someone who's truly a high-potential, high-performer in an organization.Show Links:Official WebsiteKaren's book No Dumbing Down: A No-Nonsense Guide for CEOs on Organization GrowthKaren Walker on InstagramKaren Walker on LinkedinKaren Walker on Twitter

Outland Denim founder James Bartle wants to change the world for the better via a great pair of jeans. Founded as a way to combat modern slavery, Outland Denim has trained, employed and empowered women in Cambodia to leave the cycle of poverty and exploitation and have a brighter future for themselves and their families. Brands and designers including Karen Walker, Artclub by Heidi Middleton, Spell and Aje have all collaborated with Outland to spread the word via premium denim – and that is just the beginning. 

Airlines committed to achieving net-zero carbon emissions from their operations by 2050 at the IATA AGM in 2021. As this year's edition of that event fast approaches, American Airlines' Jill Blickstein, IATA's Marie Owens Thomsen and PwC's Jan Wille join Aviation Week Network's Karen Walker for a special edition of The Outlook With PwC podcast to explore what it will take for IATA member airlines to meet that goal.

This week: Karen Walker, Editor in Chief, Air Transport World; ATW Awards, Follow up on J.D. Power satisfaction survey; American's operational issues; Airfare inflation numbers; Potential new regulation while major FAA issues persist; Will passengers pay more to fly a more sustainable airline?

This week at the Ideal Home Show, I chatted with Karen Walker, the editor of 'Good Homes MagazineWe discussed what's involved with producing such a successful magazine and how she loves to support emerging talent.Insta: goodhomesmagSponsor: To take advantage of the generous 15% discount from my sponsor Thorndown, please visit http://bit.ly/TVCarpenter. Discount code: TVCarpenterContact me: www.theTVcarpenter.com Music: "What's the Angle" by Shane IversTo learn how to achieve a Safe, practical and beautiful home, join THE DIY DOERS Facebook group

ANNOUNCEMENT: Are you ready to define who you are as a writer and create a tagline you can pitch to readers? Join our free 7-Days to Your Author Brand Email Mini-Course at www.authorwheel.com/stuff.Knowing Yourself, Finding What Works, and Building a Writing Network...This week we're talking about the journey. If you want a career as an author, then writing a book and having it published isn't really the goal. It's building a sustainable practice that fits your life and your personality. To discover that process requires a lot of self-reflection and experimentation, as well as a supportive group of peers around you.That's why, this week, we're thrilled to have Karen Walker on the show. Karen Sue Walker writes and publishes the Bridal Shop Cozy Mysteries and Haunted Tearoom Cozy Mysteries. She's also the author of the Arrow Investigations Action-Adventure Mysteries.In the last few years, she went through the testing process and was diagnosed with autism. For her, this was an awakening. She has been able to better understand herself, and create systems in which she can be the most productive. She has also taken it on herself to network with other writers and create a community of support. Writing in long, binge sprints, Karen went from writing one book every few years to writing four a year. And she tells us all just how she did it.Question of the week: How has your process changed over time? Let's chat on the Facebook page @AuthorWheel.Follow Us! Karen Sue Walker:Website: www.karensuewalker.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/bridalshopmysteriesInstagram: @karensuewalker_authorTwitter: @KarensuewalkerThe Author Wheel:Website: www.AuthorWheel.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/AuthorWheelGreta Boris:Website: www.GretaBoris.comFacebook: @GretaBorisAuthorInstagram: @GretaBorisMegan Haskell:Website: www.MeganHaskell.comFacebook & Instagram: @MeganHaskellAuthor Support the showFREE Mini Email CourseHave you ever struggled to explain to others exactly what you write? Or wondered which of the many fiction ideas running through your brain you should tackle? If so, The Author Wheel's new mini-course might be your solution. 7 Days to Clarity: Uncover Your Author Purpose will help you uncover your core writing motivations, avoid shiny-thing syndrome, and create clear marketing language. Each daily email will lead you step by step in defining your author brand, crafting a mission statement, and distilling that statement into a pithy tagline. And, best of all, it's free. Click here to learn more!

Kenny and Mark take the stage at the Omnibus Theatre in the gorgeous Clapham for a LIVE conversation about the disruptive and polarizing lead single from Madonna's eleventh album. Topics include: dinner parties, treasure trails, Prince's Parade album, Napster, Morgan Webb, Kraftwerk and Taxi Girl, isotopes, Sixth Bodyguard Barry, Johnathan Ross, Kenny's philosophical wrestle match with Kabbalah, Karen Walker's roommate Liz, Patty Hearst, Lynette Holloway, the Dixie Chicks, Missy Elliott, Room 5, Felix Da Housecat, and all those versions of the videos. Plus, a game is played and Special Guest Becky boldly takes on The Rap! WE LOVE YOU, LONDON - Live and In Front of You Tour 2023 Has Begun!! Sound recording by Adam Zmith.

Hey everybody! Karen, from Planet 8 is back, and we talk about another huge Hammer film! This is one of the most acclaimed films from Hammer, and rightly so, as the casting and acting are top notch. We discuss every bit of this film, and scheme for something else going forward as well. Christopher Lee really shines in this one, so if you haven't seen it, you owe it to yourself to give it a watch. As usual, you can leave any feedback for the show through email at Magazinesandmonsters@gmail.com or to me on Twitter @Billyd_licious or on the show's FB or Tumblr pages (just search Magazines and Monsters). You can find Karen on Twitter @Walker_KM and on the Planet 8 Podcast! Thanks for listening! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/magsnmonsters/message

In this episode, executive producer Karen Walker interviews the original three hosts of The Mentors Radio—Tom Loarie, Ric Brutocao and John Phillips. Each is a highly sought-after, successful CEO of their own companies, in three very different industries. That said, they each share a passion and history of highest ethics throughout their careers and a passion for helping others succeed. The Mentors Radio original hosts: L to R, Ric Brutocao, John Phillips and Tom Loarie Tom Loarie began work as a brick layer to earn money while in school but he is most known for a stellar career in the life sciences field, as a start-up CEO for a number of companies, some of whose medical devices have saved lives and reversed the course of serious disease. He is currently the start-up CEO of Silicon Valley-based Bryologyx, developing a new class of drugs to enhance the response rates and treatment durability of cancer immunotherapies. Ric Brutocao hails primarily from the tech arena, ultimately launching and eventually selling his own company. He also has served as a remarkable CEO, President and Executive leader in a number of other companies including the international luxury appliance company DACOR, at least one winery, an Italy-based yacht company and too many others to list. The founder of DACOR once noted that "Ric is the best operational manager I've ever seen." Ric currently serves as managing partner of Laguna Hills, CA-based Venture Financial Partners. John Phillips, Jr. co-founded with his wife, Mary, what has become one of the largest stained glass companies in the world, Associated Crafts® & Willet Hauser® Stained Glass Studio. He grew up in the industry, often accompanying his father on stained glass sales or follow-up visits. Then he worked in the industry, learning all aspects of the craft and business. By the time he and his wife launched their own stained glass company, John was already a sought-after industry expert. But he added a fresh, new level of technology and automation that enabled them to deliver superior customer experience and a superior satisfaction guarantee. People noticed. The quality of their craftsmanship, the superb customer communications, employee training and efficient problem-solving quickly set their company apart from others. And, John remained a go-to friend, helper and advisor in the facility management, stained glass and related industries when peers sought help. His drive for excellence paid off. Within 15 short years of launching their business, one of the largest legacy stained glass firms in the country—over 100 years old—invited John to consider acquiring their company. The rest is history. Now John and Mary own and run Associated Crafts® & Willet Hauser® Stained Glass Studio. In this episode of The Mentors Radio, you'll get first-hand, real-world insights into how to run a successful business, regardless of industry or experience. It's raw and real and a lot of fun to learn from these three Master Mentors!

From Runaway Girl to runway success, for more than 30 years powerhouse designer Karen Walker has built her brand and business globally. Known for clever designs, adventurous collaborations, imaginative storytelling and constantly redefining her approach to retail, Karen shares her world class journey with Brianne and Simon. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode of Magical Moments Jill interviews her dear friend Ari Seth Cohen! Ari  is an American photographer, filmmaker, and fashion blogger. He is the founderof "Advanced Style" which produces media including a blog, currently three books (and acoloring book), and film about fashion in people over the age of 60. It is soooo amazing!!! It isfashion, age, character, storytelling all in a photo. Ari's first book “Advanced Style” waspublished in 2012 and has sold over 150,000 copies! This book was translated into a film andadopted into more published works of art as well! Ari continues to showcase the incredibleinspiration and life of elderly people all over the world! His work has true meaning.Ari has also photographed for Vogue, Le Bon Marche, Rollingstone, collaborated with KarenWalker and Coach to note a few. He is a an ICON and what he brings to this world iswonderful!  Some of my favorite hashtags have been created by you : #proaging #freethewrinkle as well as some of my favorite NYC memories! Please enjoy this episode of connecting with elders and finding the joy in all parts of life! Thank you Ari for the beauty you share and I'm so excited to share all of your Magical Moments!

Hey everybody, I'm back with another awesome film discussion, and a great guest as well! It's Hammer time, as Karen from Planet 8 Podcast joins me to talk about the 1959 classic, The Mummy! The film is a Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee team up, and my favorite version of this story. We talk about the film, production, and cast, and then some possible plans down the road for another Hammer classic!  As usual, any feedback for the show can be sent through email at MagazinesandMonsters@Gmail.com or to me on Twitter @Billyd_licious or on the FB page. You can find Karen on Twitter @Walker_KM and on the Planet 8 Podcast! Thanks for listening! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/magsnmonsters/message

Thank you for joining us on Breakfast With Champions! Today we hear from Tony Rodrigues, an Agent of change, Tony Robbins Top Trainer, Entrepreneur, Certified High Performance Strategist! 

Karen Walker, Owner of Hedge Fine Blooms, Chic Craddock, President & CEO of Craddock Insurance Services Inc, and Miguel Coradine, Founder & CEO of Sirius Insurance, joined Alex Urpí & Xavier Urpí On “Today y Mañana!” “Today y Mañana” airs every Thursday at 10:15 am on The I Love CVille Network! “Today y Mañana” is presented by Emergent Financial Services, LLC, Vitae Spirits, GBS Financial Services, Aqua Cville Hand Car Wash, Craddock Insurance Services Inc, Castle Hill Cider, The Gym C'ville with Forward Adelante.

Lau and Rich return to talk all things women. This episode was recorded the week of International Women's Day during March aka Women's History Month. And especially since Hello Adorn is stacked with fantastic, extraordinary, inspirational women, they just had to get into it. Lau shares interesting stats, personal stories and observations, tactics to navigate a note yet equal world, and more about the female experience. That plus they share lots of great recs, from other great female-owned brands and businesses to music artists. Rich attempts to learn and falls flat on his face a few times along the way. It is what learning in public looks like. But make no mistake, it is loaded with laughs, quizzes, and nonsense. ....Noted in the ep:Jewelry:Femme Necklace: https://www.helloadorn.com/products/femme-necklace.Inspirational women owned businesses:Hello Adorn: https://www.helloadorn.com/Food52: https://food52.com/Little Stranger Productions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Stranger_(company)Karen Walker: https://www.karenwalker.com/Saddest Factory Records: https://saddestfactoryrecords.com/Venntov: https://venntov.com/Sister Golden: https://sistergolden.com/Heyday Bozeman: https://heydaybozeman.com/Tree Fairfax: https://treefairfax.com/Racehl Burke: https://shoprachelburke.com/Pure Bliss Home Decor: https://www.instagram.com/pureblisshomedecorDotters Books: https://dottersbooks.com/.Music:Phoebe Bridgers: https://phoebefuckingbridgers.com/Haim: http://haimtheband.com/Brandi Carlile: https://www.brandicarlile.com/Amanda Shire: https://amandashiresmusic.com/Audrey Nuna: http://audreynuna.com/Jasmine Sullivan: https://www.jazminesullivanmusic.com/Dua Lipa: https://www.dualipa.com/Leon Bridges: https://www.leonbridges.com/Chelsea Cutler: https://www.chelseacutler.com/

Libby Lou's resemblance to the Will & Grace character Karen Walker is striking and when someone suggested it in her comments section, she ran with it! Libby herself has over a decade of sobriety under her belt, which makes this combination even more funny! Starting out as a “sober hype mom”, she still dedicates much of her time to recognizing and celebrating fellow non-drinkers' achievements. This mix of gratitude, humility and comedy make for a page that we can't resist and highly recommend. Sit back, grab the olives, and enjoy our chat with Libby Lou! Today's episode is dedicated in loving memory of Sarge 2.17.22

Karen Walker is the SVP and Chief Marketing Officer at Intel Corporation maker of some of the world's most popular semiconductor chips. Intel chips can be found in some of the world's most popular computers including, Lenovo, HP, Dell, Apple, and many more.This conversation was recorded the day after Intel launched their brand new advertising campaign with Justin Long who was known as the Mac guy in the very popular Mac Vs PC commercials from the early 2000s. Karen also talks about why she was excited to join Intel, and how her team is evolving the brand. Support our sponsor Deloitte and experience their guidance on resilience for brands in navigating the COVID-19 pandemic. Learn more at Deloitte.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.