Podcast appearances and mentions of kay powell

When it comes to obituaries, Mo has always been obsessed with the phenomenon of public figures who share the same death day. So he's asked CNN anchor and 60 Minutes correspondent Anderson Cooper to join the podcast to talk about who gets top billing and why. You'll hear about the case of one person's death getting “buried” by the death of somebody else. (#Justice4Farrah) There's also the eerie coincidence of two Founding Fathers dying on the same exact day -- July 4th, no less. And finally, we'll look at some of the oddest “death fellows” in recent history. Special appearances by legendary obit writers Kay Powell and John Pope.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The true definition of resilience gives insight into how to take that same energy and push it into a successful business today.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/living-blessed/exclusive-content

Sandra disappeared from South Bend, Indiana on March 11, 1987 just 4 days shy of her 17th birthday.  Sandra is described as an African American female with black hair and brown eyes who stood 5 foot 5 inches tall and weighed about 130 lbs. At the time of her disappearance, Sandra attended Washington High School. The year prior to Sandra's disappearance was a rough one, she witnessed the murder of a friend, received threats, testified at trial, became pregnant and was told by the father that he was planing to marry someone else. Did any of these events cause her disappearance. Authorities have never been able to answer this questions. We all know people don't just disappear, someone knows something, someone heard or saw something. If that someone is you, please contact the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 1-800-The-Lost or Michiana Crime Stoppers at 1-800-342-7867. Follow us on instagram and twitter, like our True Crime PI Facebook page and join our facebook group to discuss the case featured in each episode. If you enjoy this podcast please, take a minute to rate and review it. Ratings and Reviews  attract listeners and ultimately result in more exposure for these cases.  Visit my website at truecrimpi.com to suggest a case and if you're feeling generous, click on the Buy me a Coffee link to support this podcast. Thank you for listening. Sources:Various Articles 1985-1987 South Bend TribuneNewspapers.com - Clippings available upon request.Ourblackgirls.comFamily Asking For Help Finding Missing Daughter- ABC57Missingkids.orgCharlie ProjectNamUsDoenetwork.orgSpecial Thanks to Sargeant David Young for talking with me about Sandra's case.Music: Seedy Streets and Come Out and Play written and performed by the very talented Darren Curtis at DarrenCurtisMusic.comSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/truecrimepi)

In the second part of our interview with Kay Powell, we talk about the innate feelings about family that southerners share.

The veteran journalist (and raconteur of the finest sort) Kay Powell joins Stacy Reece at Down South House & Home's welcome table — the first of our chats with ordinary southern women who lead extraordinary lives.

Just like the children in the clubs. Kay Powell is a retired reporter and obituary writer for the Atlanta Constitution-Journal.You can read one of her most famous obituaries here. Join the 10 Things That Scare Me conversation, and tell us your fears here. And follow 10 Things That Scare Me on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook.

On this edition of "Two Way Street," Georgia musician Adron stops by to talk and play a few songs from her new album "Water Music" before setting sail for the west coast. We also hear from a woman who made a career of saying goodbye: Kay Powell.

Today on “Two Way Street” we’re discussing The New York Times obituary project “ Overlooked ” with its co-creator Jessica Bennett . From Ida B. Wells to Emily Warren Roebling , “Overlooked” features the retroactive obituaries of prominent women whose stories initially failed to make it into the Times obit section. Jessica, the Times’ newly appointed gender editor, joins us to discuss her work on “Overlooked” with the digital editor of the obituary desk Amisha Padnani . And since no conversation about obituary writing is complete here in Georgia without including the Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s longtime obit editor, we asked Kay Powell to join us, too. Kay served as obituary editor of the AJC from 1996 to 2009. “Overlooked” began after an exhaustive search of the Times’ obituary archives struck Jessica and Amisha with this epiphany: white men had historically dominated the newspaper’s obituaries. The two editors responded by writing obituaries for some of the women who had been

When we choose who to remember with our obituaries, what cultural landscape do we create? In "Letters to the Dead," we explore the New York Times Obituary Desk, Iceland’s obsession with death, and a renegade obituarist who finds the extraordinary in the ordinary. Featuring: Vanessa Gould, director of Obit; Nanna Arnadottir, columnist for Reykjavik Grapevine; Karl Blöndal, Vice Editor of Morgunblaðið; Kay Powell, retired obit writer and editor for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and more.