Podcast appearances and mentions of kate hinds

Five albums deep, rock trio Khruangbin are finally getting their due from the Recording Academy with a Grammy nomination for Best New Artist. Bandmembers Laura Lee Ochoa, Mark Speer, and DJ Johnson join us for a Listening Party for their latest album, A La Sala.*This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds

The winter solstice is upon us! How do you like to enjoy the city in the winter as opposed to the other seasons of the year? All Of It producers give their picks for things to do in the city as the cold descends upon us, including The Public Song Project: A People's Concert at Joe's Pub on January 8, and we take your calls.*This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds

Whether or not religion is a part of your holiday season, there's great meaning to be gleaned from the secular traditions surrounding the winter solstice. Author and podcaster Sasha Sagan (daughter of the late science communicator Carl Sagan), shares her thoughts on having holiday spirit without a spiritual ideology. Pulitzer-winning composer David Lang also joins to discuss his hymn-inspired choral piece "poor hymnal," which has its New York premiere at Lincoln Center on Saturday.*This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds

Josh Gondelman is a comedian, writer, and the author of a newsletter, "That's Marvelous." In it, he dispenses wisdom and pep talks, and he joins us to give needy listeners a boost.*This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds

Our own producer Kate Hinds is taking a staycation next week, and she wants advice for what to do. To give us some recommendations, we're joined  Lonely Planet digital editorial director Laura Motta, and want your ideas too!

Fresh herbs are a great way to elevate your home cooking. Whether it's basil, thyme, rosemary, or sage, herbs can be used not just in meals, but in drinks too! And they're easier to grow than normal houseplants (think fire escape herb gardens). Stephen Orr, editor in chief of Better Homes & Gardens, and author of the book, The New American Herbal: An Herb Gardening Book, returns to the show to give us some tips for starting an herb garden this summer and takes your calls.This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds

The New York-based indie rock band Habibi combines the sounds of the Arab world with punk rock to create a unique sound. Founding bandmembers Rahill Jamalifard and Lenny Lynch join us to preview their new album, Dreamachine, out Friday. The band is playing tomorrow night at Rough Trade.This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds.

Recently, singer-songwriter Judy Collins recorded a concert in which she performed her iconic 1967 album, Wildflowers, backed by an orchestra. A recording of the concert streams on the PBS app starting tomorrow, and Collins previews the concert for us, reflects on the impact of Wildflowers, and takes your calls!This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds

Photoville's yearly exhibition of public photography launches this weekend. We speak to executive director Laura Roumanos about the festival's thirteenth year as well as hear from photographer Ismail Ferdous, whose work will be featured.This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds

Judith Hill was once Prince's protégée and Michael Jackson's duet partner, and she was also featured in the celebrated documentary, "20 Feet From Stardom."  In the decade since, she's performed as a solo artist, and she served as her own producer on her latest album, Letters from a Black Widow. Hill joins us for a Listening Party.This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds.

In her new cookbook, chef and wellness educator Phoebe Lapine encourages readers to "stop fearing carbs and embrace the comfort foods you love." She joins to discuss Carbivore: 130 Healthy Recipes to Stop Fearing Carbs and Embrace the Comfort Foods You Love and take your calls.This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds.

With a population of over 8 million, there are a diversity of viewpoints in New York City. But not when it comes to sidewalk behavior. WNYC's James Ramsay polled New Yorkers about sidewalk etiquette and got some very clear opinions. He wrote about it for Gothamist, and now he joins us to discuss and take your calls.This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds.

Yesterday on the show we were lucky to be joined by 26 students from Staten Island's Susan E. Wagner High School jazz band. The students will soon be taking part in Jazz at Lincoln Center's Essentially Ellington High School Jazz Band Competition & Festival, happening May 9-11. They are the only New York City band out of 15 schools around the country selected to participate. After we wrapped our on-air conversation, the band also recorded two bonus songs, "Almendra" and "Who Me?" You can hear those performances now!This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds.

The final day to send a song into the Public Song Project is May 12. Raye Zaragoza stops by to share her version of George and Ira Gershwin's "Oh, Lady Be Good!" for the project. You can stream the song and others from Rhiannon Giddens, They Might Be Giants, Billie Marten, and more on the Public Song Project website and also find out how to get involved yourself.This segment is guest-hosted by Kate Hinds.

In this membership-drive mini-series, we get to know about hobbies and building skills and finding communities for fun. Today, Kate Hinds, long-time birding enthusiast and senior producer at All Of It, shares her passion for birding. Kate's list of organizations with information, and gatherings, for birders: NYC Audubon American Littoral Society – they work at Sandy Hook, Jamaica Bay, Barnegat Bay NYC Parks Department   Urban Park Rangers offers Feminist Bird Club (has chapters in NYC and Jersey City)  Brooklyn Bird Club Queens County Bird Club Jamaica Bay National Wildlife Refuge Shirley Chisholm State Park

As we head into the long weekend, you may have more leisure time to spend with your kids, your partner, or just yourself! Winter in New York gets a bad rap when compared to other seasons, so we're taking the opportunity to shoutout all the ways to have winter fun in our city and surrounding area. All Of It producers Kate Hinds, Jordan Lauf, Simon Close, Luke Green and L. Malik Anderson give their recommendations, and we take your calls.

[REBROADCAST from November 11, 2022] In November of 1922, BBC radio first crackled into the homes of Londoners. Over the next century, the BBC would expand far beyond news and become one of the world's preeminent forces in arts and cultural programming. It's now the world's largest broadcaster, beloved by NPR listeners and carried in countries around the world, where it provides programming in languages from Arabic to Yoruba. Its story is chronicled in the new book, The BBC: A Century On Air, by David Hendy, a media historian and former BBC producer. Hendy joins us for a special hour-long program, 100 Years of the BBC, exploring the history of the BBC. Listeners will hear sound from reporters on the beaches during D-Day, Queen Elizabeth's coronation, the rise of the Beatles, and popular BBC radio and television programs of the past – as well as a glimpse of the broadcaster behind the scenes. "100 Years of the BBC" is produced by Luke Green and Kate Hinds.

In winter, the migrating songbirds may not be around yet, but the hot ducks are. All Of It producer and avid birder Kate Hinds talks about where to go and what to see.

In November of 1922, BBC radio first crackled into the homes of Londoners. Over the next century, the BBC would expand far beyond news and become one of the world's preeminent forces in arts and cultural programming. It's now the world's largest broadcaster, beloved by NPR listeners and carried in countries around the world, where it provides programming in languages from Arabic to Yoruba. Its story is chronicled in the new book, The BBC: A Century On Air, by David Hendy, a media historian and former BBC producer. Hendy joins us for a special hour-long program, 100 Years of the BBC, exploring the history of the BBC. Listeners will hear sound from reporters on the beaches during D-Day, Queen Elizabeth's coronation, the rise of the Beatles, and popular BBC radio and television programs of the past – as well as a glimpse of the broadcaster behind the scenes. "100 Years of the BBC" is produced by Luke Green and Kate Hinds.

Today is the last full day of summer. It was a summer of consequential news around the world, from the overturning of Roe v. Wade, to Elon Musk's attempted Twitter takeover, to notable pop culture moments, like Beyoncé's Renaissance album. Alongside All Of It senior producer Kate Hinds, we will reflect on the stories of the summer and what it could all mean for the future, and take your calls. 

While gas prices may be coming down, recent data shows that inflation in many other categories is still very high. Listeners call in to share where they are feeling the squeeze the most and how they are coping. @BrianLehrer Sunday morning takeout (Queens): Sesame bagel w veggie cream cheese and smoked salmon and sliced red onion: $12 + Medium Iced Coffee $3.75 + sales tax: I handed the cashier a $20 bill and told her to put the change in the tip cup. Yikes! — Speak to Someone on the Telephone (@HerbSpeaks) September 14, 2022 @BrianLehrer one dollar books at alabaster books on 4th Ave are now $2! pic.twitter.com/raJ7zrORp4 — ttwc (@piippuuu) September 14, 2022 The @BrianLehrer Show is doing a call in re: inflation and listener Justina is pointing out the increase in the price of cat food. YES JUSTINA I have noticed this too — Kate Hinds (@katehinds) September 14, 2022 @BrianLehrer I am paying the higher price for eggs and compensating by buying cheaper gin (it all tastes the same to me)! — barbara raab (@bbabbo1) September 14, 2022

After being partially suspended during the pandemic, New York City will restore full alternate side parking regulations on July 5. WNYC's Kate Hinds will talk about the history of these New York City regulations, and field calls from listeners who may be waiting out the regulations in their cars.    

As the seasons change, so to do the patterns of wildlife that are part of the ecology of our cities and towns. Urban naturalist Gabriel Willow and All Of It senior producer Kate Hinds discuss birding opportunities and other natural events to watch for as Spring blooms.

WNYC's news editor Kate Hinds joins to discuss the stories and top headlines the newsroom is following this week.

WNYC's news editor Kate Hinds joins to discuss the stories and top headlines the newsroom is following this week.   This episode is guest-hosted by Kerry Nolan.

WNYC's news editor Kate Hinds joins to discuss the stories and top headlines the newsroom is following this week.

WNYC's news editor Kate Hinds joins to discuss the stories and top headlines the newsroom is following this week.

WNYC's news editor Kate Hinds joins to discuss the stories and top headlines the newsroom is following this week.

Winter birding is here. WNYC editor Kate Hinds and José Ramírez-Garofalo, PhD student at Rutgers University in the department of ecology, evolution, and natural resources, talk about what colorful ducks to look out for, and take your winter birding questions and tips. I have a new appreciation for the beautiful ducks of NYC. Listening to @katehinds discuss now on @BrianLehrer right now: https://t.co/Gvr3Qe6f0e — Katherine Fung 馮妙玲 (@kfung) January 21, 2022 Cool bufflehead video https://t.co/d1xS2gvuB3 — Renee Westmoreland (@creneew) January 21, 2022 Like these guys? 😁 pic.twitter.com/LresIBV2NH — Anthony Quintano (@AnthonyQuintano) January 21, 2022 @BrianLehrer The kings of CP Resevoir ducks are wood ducks. — Publius (@Publius17878) January 21, 2022 @BrianLehrer The kings of CP Resevoir ducks are wood ducks. — Publius (@Publius17878) January 21, 2022 I love birds particularly ducks pic.twitter.com/UXMxN7xQhp — lawrence b. brennan (@lawrencebbrenn1) January 21, 2022

WNYC news editor Kate Hinds joins us as we take calls from listeners about the top headlines of this week.  

You might know the New Yorker in this episode for her work on our local NPR station. But radio producer Kate Hinds is also a bird watcher. Kate shares her beginnings in the bird world, her family's relationship with birds, and her favorite place to observe birds in NYC. Hint: it's an estuary, a wildlife refuge, and shares a name with a Caribbean island. +++ Season 2 of Your Bird Story is made possible with a Puffin Foundation grant! +++ Production Bird vocalizations in this episode were downloaded from the Macaulay Library at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. Creator and Host: Georgia Silvera Seamans Nature Note Writer: Loyan Beausoleil Producer and Editor: Pod to the People +++ Support the production of this podcast with a gift of any amount. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yourbirdstory/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yourbirdstory/support

WNYC news editor Kate Hinds joins us as we take calls from listeners about the top headlines of this week.  

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for her ongoing series, “Kate Has a Plan,” to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins to talk about the holiday season in the city, the surge in COVID cases, and how to plan around it.

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for her ongoing series, “Kate Has a Plan,” to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.  

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for her ongoing series, “Kate Has a Plan,” to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.  

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for her ongoing series, “Kate Has a Plan,” to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for her ongoing series, “Kate Has a Plan,” to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for her ongoing series, “Kate Has a Plan,” to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for her ongoing series, “Kate Has a Plan,” to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.

Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. Aja Romano, culture reporter for Vox traces the history of American anxieties and cultural fears through Hollywood's changing horror movie monsters. (First) |  Kate Hinds, WNYC's planning editor, shares her own biggest costume disaster and listeners chime in too. (starts around 18:33) | New York Times technology reporter Sheera Frenkel joins to discuss her latest reporting on Facebook's influence in India and across the globe. (starts around 32:27). If you don't subscribe to the Brian Lehrer Show on iTunes, you can do that here.       

From overheating in your DIY ensemble to totally failing to get your intended character across, putting together a Halloween costume can be a lot of work and it doesn't always go smoothly. Kate Hinds, WNYC's planning editor, shares her own biggest costume disaster and listeners chime in too.

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for her ongoing series, “Kate Has a Plan,” to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for our ongoing series, "Kate Has a Plan," to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.   This segment is guest-hosted by Matt Katz.

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for our ongoing series, "Kate Has a Plan," to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for our ongoing series, "Kate Has a Plan," to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.  

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for our ongoing series, "Kate Has a Plan," to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week in our ongoing segment 'Kate Has a Plan.' 

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for our ongoing series, "Kate Has a Plan," to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.

WNYC planning editor Kate Hinds joins us for our ongoing series, "Kate Has a Plan," to discuss the stories the newsroom is following this week.