Podcast appearances and mentions of Ken Stern

This week, the show features ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt's testimony before the House Ways & Means Committee on efforts to curb antisemitism on college campuses. We also hear from Ken Stern, one of the original drafters of the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance's (IHRA) definition of antisemitism, who raises concerns about its use in ways that may restrict free speech. Thank you for listening, subscribing and sharing the Third Opinion Podcast!

Asian stocks edged lower and US equity-index futures dropped at the open as trade conflicts showed no signs of abating. Nvidia said the US put new restrictions on some chip exports to China. Contracts for the Nasdaq 100 fell more than 1.5% and S&P 500 futures retreated 1% after Nvidia slumped in after-hours trading. That’s even as results from Wall Street’s financial heavyweights on Tuesday underscored an equity-trading boon and still-healthy consumers and businesses. We discuss the day's market headlines with Ken Stern, President and CEO at Lido Advisors. Plus - TikTok users in the US are being inundated with videos from Chinese influencers encouraging American buyers to overcome punitive Trump tariffs by buying direct from the “world’s factory” — China. Mostly filmed at Chinese factories purporting to supply top US brands from Lululemon Athletica to Nike, the influencers aim to “expose” how the vast majority of consumer goods are made in the world’s second-largest economy. Colum Murphy, China EcoGov Reporter for Bloomberg News, joins us from Beijing to break down the story.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ken Stern (Director of the Bard Center for the Study of Hate) joins Amna and Jeff to discuss these urgent questions: Are campuses hotbeds of antisemitism? How do we define antisemitism in the first place? Is there a difference between antisemitism and anti-Zionism? How have colleges handled the student protests around Gaza? Why are so many higher education institutions facing Title VI lawsuits? What counts as a “hostile” campus environment? How should we educate students about the Israel/Palestine conflict? Show Notes* International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance Working Definition of Antisemitism* Kenneth Marcus, director of the Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law, explains why universities and colleges should adopt the IHRA definition* Ken Stern, bio (Bard; Wikipedia); see also this New Yorker profile* Stern, The Conflict over the Conflict: The Israel/Palestine Campus Debate (University of Toronto Press, 2020)* Bard College Center for the Study of Hate* On quotas for Jewish students in higher education, see Jerome Karabel, The Chosen: The Hidden History of Admission and Exclusion at Harvard, Yale, and Princeton* Stern complements Wesleyan President Michael Roth for how he handled student protests—see Roth's New York Times op-ed from the fall of 2024, “I'm a College President, and I Hope My Campus Is Even More Political This Year”* Here is the poll that Stern mentions about how Jewish and Muslim students understand the phrase “from the river to the sea”* full text of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, including Title VI* 2004 “Dear Colleague” Letter on Title VI and Title IX Religious Discrimination in Schools and Colleges from the Office of Civil Rights * On how the Office of Civil Rights currently defines a “hostile environment,” see this 2023 “Dear Colleague” Letter on Shared Ancestry * Donald J. Trump, Executive Order on Combating Anti-Semitism, December 11, 2019* Here is the op-ed where Jared Kushner declares that “Anti-Zionism is anti-Semitism”: “President Trump Is Defending Jewish Students,” New York Times, December 11, 2019* Donald J. Trump, Executive Order on Additional Measures to Combat Anti-Semitism, January 29, 2025. See also this White House “Fact Sheet” and Len Gutkin's dispatch on the E.O. in the Chronicle of Higher Education* The U.S. Department of Education maintains a list of pending Title VI cases here* Crimson coverage of Harvard's decision to adopt the IHRA definition available here and here* on publishing Mein Kampf in Germany in 2016 for the first time since World War II, see coverage in the Guardian here and here * On how Whitefish, Montana responded to a proposed march by white supremacists in 2016/17, see this New York Times article, “How a Small Town Silenced a Neo-Nazi Hate Campaign” * We have written several pieces on student activism and the War in Gaza—see:* “Colleges Are Cracking Down on Free Speech in the Name of ‘Inclusion'”* “Student Activism is Integral to the Mission of Academe” &* “Campus Protests Don't Undermine the College Mission”* The Chronicle of Higher Education has had some great coverage of the debates surrounding the IHRA definition; see here, here and here * on “hate speech” laws, see Nadine Strossen's superb 2018 book, HATE: Why We Should Resist it With Free Speech, Not Censorship* On the perils of confusing criticism of a government with attacks against a particular nationality, ethnicity or race, see this Chronicle Review piece about the censorship of a Chinese artist at George Washington University in 2022* For a data-driven analysis of the state of antisemitism in the U.S. on campuses and beyond, see this piece by Stony Brook University sociologist Musa al-Gharbi This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit banished.substack.com/subscribe

Ken Stern's journey with Lido Advisors started almost a decade ago with a chance meeting at a family office conference. His initial connection with Lido's founders quickly evolved into a shared vision of providing unmatched client service and scaling a national brand. In some ways, the Lido story is a bit different among RIAs—instead of … Read More Read More

You can't go anywhere in Japan without running into older workers. They might be driving your taxi, serving your food, or selling you tickets at a tourist attraction. Japan has the highest percentage of older workers in the world. You might think this has to do with economic necessity and changes in pension rules. But when you look closely, you'll discover the widely accepted belief in Japan that work brings you “Ikigai," which translates to a purpose in life that is critical to healthy and successful aging.      In Episode 2 of Century Lives: The Century Club, host Ken Stern travels to Fukuoka, Tokyo, Ukiha, and Toyama to meet older workers who describe what they enjoy about working longer. And, he visits a company in Tokyo that is developing new adaptive technologies that will help people work into their 70s and 80s—that is, if they so choose. 

Clay interviews former NPR CEO Ken Stern, author of a provocative 2018 book, Republican Like Me: How I Left the Liberal Bubble and Learned to Love the Right. Weary of living in a liberal cosmos that found the other side “deplorable,” Ken traveled America to experience rituals that many associate with the political Right. He hunted a pig in Texas, visited evangelical churches, went to a NASCAR race, and spent time with the philosopher of Trumpism, Steve Bannon. Clay asks why Ken did it, what he learned, and how his views of America changed. 

FLORIDA FASCISM; DIABLO NUKE SHOWDOWN; LEONARD PELTIER'S LAST CHANCE; PACIFICA ELECTIONS; THE PEOPLE'S GUIDE We begin GREEP Zoom #181 with a terrifying report from WENDI LEDERMAN on the declining state of democracy in Ron DeSantis's Floridastan. The great former California Public Utilities Commission Chair LORETTA LYNCH gives us a deep dive into the brutal battle over the Diablo Canyon nukes and the additional $400 million the once-green Governor Gavin Newsom wants to hand his pals at Pacific Gas & Electric. MYLA RESON, TATANKA BRICCA, PAUL NEWMAN, RON LEONARD, LINDA SEELEY and STEVE CARUSO jump into this truly electrifying mega-theft being perpetrated on the people of California. We then hear from KEN STERN on the dark, dire history of the trials of LEONARD PELTIER and the reality of his last parole hearing.  As we explore the horrific 50-year injustice done to this beloved AIM activist, JAMES STARKEWOLF reminds us of the early travesties accompanying this horrible persecution. We hear further about the possibility of having Congress appoint a new member to the Parole Board that might restore Leonard's freedom. MYLA RESON then fills us in on the vital upcoming election at the Pacifica Radio Network.  VINNIE DESTEFANO gives us a quick update on the case of JULIAN ASSANGE. Finally, CAMILLA REES fills us in on the latest developments with THE PEOPLE'S GUIDE TO GRASSROOTS ELECTION ORGANIZING, a definitive document we hope will help us save American democracy.

Send us a Text Message.On today's episode, the director of the Bard Center for Study of Hate and author of "Conflict Over the Conflict: The Israel/Palestine Campus Debates," Ken Stern, joins me to discuss the events of October 7th and how the Antisemitism Awareness Act is being used to censor speech. A scholar who developed the working definition of antisemitism used by the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA), Ken offers discussions about how political discourse is a more effective way of combatting the hatred of Jews. In the episode, we also touch upon the history of Zionism and whether it is essential for Judaism.  InstagramThe Social Chemist (@socialchemistig) • Instagram photos and videosThreadThe Social Chemist (@socialchemistig) on ThreadsSubstackThe Social Chemist Newsletter | Substack Kenneth Stern Website Staff: Director Kenneth S. Stern – Bard Center for the Study of Hate Kenneth Stern BookAmazon.com: Stern: The Conflict over the Conflict: 9781487507367: Stern, Kenneth S., Strossen, Nadine: BooksArticles about Kenneth Stern The Problem with Defining Antisemitism | The New Yorker  Colleges Use His Antisemitism Definition to Censor. He Calls It a ‘Travesty.' (chronicle.com)  Author of a definition on antisemitism: It wasn't meant to chill speech (bostonglobe.com)  ‘The Conflict over the Conflict' | Penn Today (upenn.edu) Recommended Social Chemist Episodes The Origins of the Rothschilds Conspiracy Legends & Rise of Modern Antisemitism w/ Mike Rothschild (buzzsprout.com) The Evolution of Far-Right Terrorism in the 21st Century w/ Bruce Hoffman and Jacob Ware (buzzsprout.com) Antisemitism: The Conspiracy Theory of the Enemy Above (buzzsprout.com) References The State of Antisemitism in America 2023: AJC's Survey of American Jews | AJC  Majority in U.S. Now Disapprove of Israeli Action in Gaza (gallup.com) 

In episode 6, we explore an insidious epidemic, equivalent to the health effects of smoking 15 cigarettes a day. It can cause inflammation, heart disease, stroke, and type 2 diabetes. And it can cut our lives short by as much as 30 percent. It's not Covid - or a virus - or a bad diet. It's loneliness. More than 60 percent of Americans report feeling lonely and disconnected. And that number keeps going up. Today we'll explore the health effects of loneliness. And our host Ken Stern comes up with an ingenious way to overcome his own feelings of isolation - as he sets out to make six new friends in his neighborhood.

Kenneth S. Stern is the director of the Bard Center for the Study of Hate. BCSH brings scholars from diverse disciplines to Bard College at its eight campuses , including New York City, Boston, California, and Germany to speak about the human capacity to hate and demonize others. Ken Stern is an award-winning author, attorney, and was most recently executive director of the Justus & Karin Rosenberg Foundation. Before that he was director of the division on antisemitism and extremism at the American Jewish Committee, where he worked for 25 years. His op-eds and book reviews have appeared in the New York Times, the Washington Post, USA Today, the Forward, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, and elsewhere. Mr. Stern has appeared on the CBS Evening News, Dateline, Good Morning America, Face the Nation, the History Channel, NBC Nightly News, PBS, and many other television and radio programs, including National Public Radio's Fresh Air and All Things Considered, and WNYC's On the Media. Ken Stern has argued before the United States Supreme Court, testified before Congress (as well as before committees of parliamentarians in Canada and the U.K.), was an invited presenter at the White House Conference on Hate Crimes, and served as a member of the U.S. Delegation to the Stockholm Forum on Combating Intolerance.

Brian welcomes two guests.First is Ken Stern. Ken offers tax strategy for Accredited Investors and Small Business Owners. He talks about Flow Through Shares (TFS), enshrined in the tax act since 1972, which support resource exploration and economic activity in often remote communities and at the same time, saves Canadians tax. Ken's structure offers a unique bought deal structured transaction that removes the 4 primary risks associated with FTS (price volatility, illiquidity, counter-party risk and issuing company spending proceeds appropriately).Then, Ilze Lacgalve. Ilze is the Head of the Latvian Investment and Development Agency's Representative Office in Canada. She was selected to represent the agency in Canada in March of 2022, and this is the first time Latvia has had a dedicated trade and economic representative based in Canada. We discuss Latvia and the Baltics, and opportunities, and risks given their location next to Russia and the war in Ukraine.

This week's guest is Ken Stern, director of the Bard Center for the Study of Hate. He's also an award winning author, scholar and attorney. Ken has argued before the Supreme Court and testified in front of Congress. Ken will be visiting the University of Montana community on November 6th as part of the President's lecture series. This conversation was recorded prior to the recent eruption and violence between Hamas and Israel. In this episode Justin asks Ken to define hate and whether anti-Semitism operates differently than other forms of hate. They briefly discuss the Israel-Palestine debate and how universities should approach exposing students to a variety of viewpoints and ideas. Transcript here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Crbsdvky8dxCvXiLGOJKvwsIY06FUeIa6A1bD0nq8Vk/edit?usp=sharing

Showdate:  10/5/23 Bill site -- WriteYourLaws.com    Show site -- BlogTalkRadio.com/citizenaction    My articles -- GregPenglis.Substack.com    Paid subscriptions available! Contributions/Sponsorship -- GiveSendGo.com/ActionRadio   PayPal.me/ActionRadio "We the People Give Our Consent to be Governed, through Writing the Laws by Which We are Governed!" ***** Action Radio Show Notes:  Greg Penglis - Creator and Host. 0:00 - Topics, Guests and Callers.  215 383-3832. 29:00 - Contact Information 1:19:00 - WEBY Classic Interview Replay with Ken Stern, from 11/13/17.  2:12:00 - Break, then disucssion. 2:38:00 - The National Security Council ran Covid for the gov't., not the CDC. ***** Our Discount Code is - WYL - and applies to all products on the slideshow and below! MyPillow!  Discounts up to 66%!  https://www.mypillow.com/wyl Graith Care Affiliates! 10% Discount! https://graithcare.vitafyhealth.com/code/WYL Strike Force Energy Drinks!  20% Discount Code - WYL. www.strikeforceenergy.com.  ***** Live show 7-10 am Central time weekdays, then podcast. Use the "Keyword Search" window at the top to find previous shows! International Skype online call in - Skype name - live:.cid.fddbac53a2909de1   Email:  Greg@WriteYourLaws.com

This era in wealth management has seen unparalleled growth opportunity. Lido Advisors has embraced this golden age of shifting demographics and technological advancements to be one of the fastest growing and successful firms in the industry.  In this episode of the RIA Edge podcast, Mark Bruno, managing director of the wealth management group at Informa, and … Read More Read More

Do you own a smart device? You know: an Android, an Alexa, an Apple Watch? If you do, you're a part of the Internet of Things—and you're going to need computer scientist Bashima Islam. A 2022 recipient of Forbes 30 Under 30 in Science, she focuses on making batteries more energy efficient: crucial work as smart devices increasingly creep into our lives. In the final episode of Century Lives: the Next 50, Bashima sits down with host Ken Stern to discuss the trillion devices in our future, the state of women in science in her native Bangladesh, and, of course, what she'd bring into her afterlife. Half of Generation Z—people who are now between 10 and 25 years old—could live to be 100. Their extended futures are shrouded by climate change, pandemics, and racial and social disparities. But according to recent polling from the Pew Research Center, Gen Z is the most optimistic generation yet. In “Century Lives: the Next 50,” host Ken Stern talks to inspirational leaders in their 20s and 30s about what they've learned from previous generations, how they're working to improve the world they've inherited, and how they imagine their super-sized futures will unfold.

In Episode 4, we meet water engineer and environmental justice advocate Siddhartha Roy. Now a research scientist at the University of North Carolina's Water Institute, Siddhartha was an integral part of exposing the Flint water crisis in 2015. He chats with host Ken Stern about growing up in India, the future of water equity, and his real-life fight with the Hulk. Half of Generation Z—people who are now between 10 and 25 years old—could live to be 100. Their extended futures are shrouded by climate change, pandemics, and racial and social disparities. But according to recent polling from the Pew Research Center, Gen Z is the most optimistic generation yet. In “Century Lives: the Next 50,” host Ken Stern talks to inspirational leaders in their 20s and 30s about what they've learned from previous generations, how they're working to improve the world they've inherited, and how they imagine their super-sized futures will unfold.

Half of Generation Z—people who are now between 10 and 25 years old—could live to be 100. Their extended futures are shrouded by climate change, pandemics, and racial and social disparities. But according to recent polling from the Pew Research Center, Gen Z is the most optimistic generation yet. In “Century Lives: the Next 50,” host Ken Stern talks to inspirational leaders in their 20s and 30s about what they've learned from previous generations, how they're working to improve the world they've inherited, and how they imagine their super-sized futures will unfold. In Episode 2, we meet Sophie Beren: the founder of the online platform The Conversationalist. There, members of Gen Z with divergent opinions gather to discuss political and social issues. It's a tall task but, as a self-described “unifier,” Sophie is up to it. She chats with host Ken Stern about growing up as an outsider in Kansas, finding common ground on paramount issues…and salad. Tune in to Century Lives: the Next 50 to hear more!

Half of Generation Z—people who are now between 10 and 25 years old—could live to be 100. Their extended futures are shrouded by climate change, pandemics, and racial and social disparities. But according to recent polling from the Pew Research Center, Gen Z is the most optimistic generation yet. In “Century Lives: the Next 50,” host Ken Stern talks to inspirational leaders in their 20s and 30s about what they've learned from previous generations, how they're working to improve the world they've inherited, and how they imagine their super-sized futures will unfold. In Episode 2, we meet Dr. Raven Baxter, also known as “Dr. Raven the Science Maven.” She's a molecular biologist and a science communicator. More specifically, she's a science rapper. She chats with Ken about following in her grandparents' footsteps to increase representation in science—and how she makes the field more accessible through her hip hop music videos. Tune in to “Century Lives: the Next 50” to hear more!

Up to 50% of Gen Z—people who are now between 10 and 25 years old—could live to be 100. Their extended futures are shrouded by climate change, pandemics, and racial and social disparities. But according to recent polling from the Pew Research Center, Gen Z is the most optimistic generation yet. In “Century Lives: the Next 50,” host Ken Stern talks to inspirational leaders in their 20s and 30s about what they've learned from previous generations, their efforts to improve the world they've inherited, and how they imagine their super-sized futures will unfold. In Episode 1, we meet Justin Brezhnev—also known as “Hacker Cat.” He's the founder and executive director of Hacker Fund: a non-profit that connects underserved students with computer programmers, so kids can learn to code. Justin chats with Ken about how he's broken down barriers to education, the drastic changes within his family over recent generations, and what it means to live a worthy life. Tune in to “Century Lives: the Next 50” to hear more!

My guest on today's episode is Ken Stern, podcaster, media executive and the host of the show Century Lives in conjunction with The Stanford Center on Longevity. In this conversation, Ken and I talk about why the topic of longevity is important to him, the work and initiatives that The Stanford Center on Longevity has done, and how that translates into the future of work. Punk Rock HR is proudly underwritten by The Starr Conspiracy. The Starr Conspiracy is a B2B marketing agency for innovative brands creating the future of workplace solutions. For more information, head over to thestarrconspiracy.com. To read the full show notes for this episode, visit: https://laurieruettimann.com/longevity-at-work

In this podcast, Shane is joined by Ken Stern, best selling author and host of the Century Lives Podcast from the Stanford Centre of Longevity. Ken discusses the future of work in light of longer life, which is how we rethink work to accommodate careers that will likely last 50/60 years. Ken also discusses how technology is helping to increase longevity and how it will continue to do so in the future, how well employers and policy makers are doing in addressing longer lives and what the retirement age might be in the future. Twitter: https://twitter.com/kenpstern LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sternken/ Century Lives Podcast: https://longevity.stanford.edu/century-lives/ About Ken Ken Stern is the Founder and Chair of the Longevity Project, which he founded in collaboration with the Stanford Center on Longevity. The Longevity Project fosters public conversation and research on the impact on longer lives on civil society. Stern is the host of multiple podcasts, including Century Lives and When I'm 64, from the Stanford Center on Longevity. He is also the chair of ASCEND, an organization dedicated to building a new leadership culture for American business. Stern is the author of national bestseller, Republican Like Me (HarperCollins 2017) and With Charities For All: Why Charities Are Failing and A Better Way to Give (Doubleday 2013). He is also a regular correspondent on political and business issues for Vanity Fair and has also been a frequent contributor to publications such as The Atlantic, Slate, The Daily Beast, The Washington Post and the Chronicle of Philanthropy. Stern also leads the creative and business teams at Palisades Media Ventures, focusing on creating new and innovative programming for digital platforms. Prior to launching Palisades, Stern was the CEO of National Public Radio. During his tenure, NPR's radio audience more than doubled, to more than 26 million weekly listeners. Stern also launched NPR's world class digital efforts which included satellite channels, mobile and podcast services, and NPR Music and oversaw the successful expansion of NPR.org. During a period of significant retrenchment at major news outlets, Stern led the dramatic expansion of NPR News, both domestically and abroad, and its evolution as a key daily news source to tens of millions of people. Prior to joining NPR, Stern was a senior executive in American International Broadcasting. Earlier in his career, he held positions in Democratic politics. He began his media career with Radio Free Europe/ Radio Liberty in Munich. Stern, a lawyer by training, holds degrees from Haverford College and Yale Law School. He lives in Washington, DC with his wife Beth Cooper and their son Nate.

How will work have to change to accommodate longer life spans? A child born today has a 50 per cent chance of living to one hundred, but even now we know the workforce is aging. In turn,  that means we need to change both organizational policies and our own actions. Ken Stern, host of the new podcast Century Lives joins us on this episode to talk through the issues as we focus on the likelihood of more years of life and more years of work life as well Guest:  Ken Stern is the Founder and Chair of the Longevity Project, which he founded in collaboration with the Stanford Center on Longevity. The Longevity Project fosters public conversation and research on the impact on longer lives on civil society. Stern is the host of multiple podcasts, including Century Lives and When I'm 64, from the Stanford Center on Longevity. He is also the chair of ASCEND, an organization dedicated to building a new leadership culture for American business. Stern is the author of national bestseller, Republican Like Me (HarperCollins 2017) and With Charities For All: Why Charities Are Failing and A Better Way to Give (Doubleday 2013). He is also a...

Century Lives Longevity and Aging - Ken Stern The Not Old Better Show Interview Series Welcome to The Not Old Better Show…today's show is brought to you by Ritual.com. The Not Old Better Show name literally comes from this notion of longevity, happiness in later life, health, and wellness.  Our guest today, Ken Stern epitomizes all that and more. Ken Stern is the founder and chair of the Longevity Project which he founded in collaboration with the Stanford Center on Longevity. He is the host of multiple podcasts, including When I'm 64. Ken joins us to talk about his personal connection to longevity and how both When I'm 64 and the Longevity Project got started. We'll listen to a brief clip from Ken's new show, Century Lives, and talk about upcoming episodes, tech for seniors and innovation. And we'll answer questions about whether rules created when most people lived only to 50 or 60 still make sense when more and more people live to 100? Longer lives are, at once, among the most remarkable achievements in all of human history and the greatest challenge of the 21st century. How can we ensure that our lives are not just longer, but healthy and rewarding as well? From the Stanford Century on Longevity, Century Lives is here to start the conversation. In our first season, we ask how COVID-19 has changed the way we live...and how that impacts our longevity. Join us as we venture into the world of education, work, healthcare, and more to see how our future as a population of centenarians has already started. That of course is a brief clip from our guest Ken Stern and his new show, Century Lives available wherever you get your podcasts.  But, we have Ken Stern today here on the Not Old Better Show…please join me in welcoming to The Not Old Better show via internet phone, Ken Stern. My thanks to Ken Stern for his generous time today. Check out Ken Stern's new podcast, Century Lives wherever you listen to podcasts and we'll have links here in today's show notes. My thanks to Ritual.com for sponsoring today's show…please check out our show notes for links and resources to Rituals.com and support our sponsors!  My thanks to you, my wonderful Not Old Better Show audience.  Please be well, be safe, remain vaccinated and let's talk about better…the Not Old Better Show.  Thanks, everybody! Please support our sponsors: https://ritual.com/NOB

This two-part series looks at the causes for, and ways to address, hate, hostility, and prejudice in our communities and across the country. Following up on the conversation with Ken Stern in May, we talk with Eric Ward, Executive Director of the Western States Center and a Senior Fellow at the Southern Poverty Law Center. Eric has spent the last 30 years exploring the relationship between authoritarian movements, hate, and violence. A respected author, speaker, and activist, he talks about how and why white nationalism has become so prevalent and what individuals and communities can do to combat this dangerous trend. Eric cautions that we cannot ignore what is happening and that racial inequality and the deepening divide in the country are threats to all of our freedoms.

This is the first in a two-part series that looks at the causes and ways to address hate, hostility, and prejudices that seem to be more virulent than ever before. In this interview Ken Stern, Director of the Bard Center for the Study of Hate at Bard College, explores: Why people hate The need for a more systemic approach to addressing the root causes and impact of the growing hostility and violence that is so pervasive in our society How we can create a larger framework for addressing hatred in our society

What would you do if doctors said you weren't allowed in your partner's hospital room, or if you saw your loved one being discriminated against and denied care? Today, we talk to Christopher MacLellan about the hurdles he had to jump through as a caregiver to his late partner Richard Schiffer. And we talk with Amy Whelan, Senior Staff Attorney at NCLR, and Joey Costello, Assistant Director of Care Management at SAGE, about how the caregiving journey of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people is made that much harder by discrimination

We begin season 9 of Healing Ties with best selling author Ken Stern. Formally the CEO of National Public Radio is is the founder and Chair of the Longevity Project, which he founded in collaboration with the Stanford Center on Longevity. The Longevity Project fosters public conversation and research on the impact on longer lives on civil society. Ken is the host of multiple podcasts, including When I'm 64, from the Stanford Center on Longevity and is launching a National Conversation on Caregiving starting on March 31 to highlight the challenges facing family caregivers. Listen in and learn how you can participate in the National Conversation on Caregiving, and how Ken is creating Healing Ties all around us by his words, actions and deeds!

We begin season 9 of Healing Ties with best selling author Ken Stern. Formally the CEO of National Public Radio is is the founder and Chair of the Longevity Project, which he founded in collaboration with the Stanford Center on Longevity. The Longevity Project fosters public conversation and research on the impact on longer lives on civil society. Ken is the host of multiple podcasts, including When I’m 64, from the Stanford Center on Longevity and is launching a National Conversation on Caregiving starting on March 31 to highlight the challenges facing family caregivers. Listen in and learn how you can participate in the National Conversation on Caregiving, and how Ken is creating Healing Ties all around us by his words, actions and deeds!

Ken Stern is the founder and chair of the Longevity Project which he founded in collaboration with the Stanford Center on Longevity. He is the host of multiple podcasts, including "When I'm 64." Ken joins "How We Got Here" to talk about his personal connection to caregiving and how both When I'm 64 and the Longevity Project got started. He revisits his father's end-of-life experience and reflects on the emotions he still feels thinking about what could have been done differently. Ken also weighs in on the current administration's proposed plans for caregiver support and shares how the National Conversation on Caregiving initiative is raising visibility around the caregiving crisis in the U.S. This season of "How We Got Here" is sponsored by Anthem.

We often think of older adults as care recipients, but for parents of adults with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (I/DD), their caregiving journey can extend into their final years. What can a parent do to plan for their adult child's care after they're gone? Today we hear from Paula Gann about this and other questions she faces as a caregiver to her daughter Kyle, who lives with Down Syndrome and Alzheimer's. We also talk to Kristin Rains, an Independent Dementia Care Trainer, and Shawn Ullman, Senior Director of National Initiatives at the Arc to hear their advice on future planning for caregivers, and for society. To find documents to help with future planning, visit https://futureplanning.thearc.org/ and if you have questions for Kristin, you can reach out to her directly at kristinjrains@gmail.com. 

Ken Stern, “When I’m 64” podcast host, Chair of the Longevity Project, Media executive, Founder of Palisades Media Ventures, Former CEO of NPR, and Author talks with Caregiver SOS on Air cohost attorney and veteran broadcaster Ron Aaron about living longer while living well. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ken Stern is not only the host of a new podcast aiming to help family caregivers, he is a member of the Sandwich Generation. The new podcast, When I'm 64, is produced by The Longevity Project, an offshoot of the Stanford Center on Longevity. By sharing family caregiver stories, they hope to help other family caregivers understand that there are many ways to provide care and help our aging loved ones and the family caregivers. The Stanford Center on Longevity is the world's leading think tank on longevity. They understand that greater longevity brings greater challenges, especially because our society is not set up to assist with the needs of a larger, aging population. When I'm 64 is hoping to help. Listen as I talk with Ken to hear: How many family caregivers there are in the US Why you should NOT feel alone if you are a family caregiver What is needed to support family caregivers in longer-term roles as our society ages and lives longer Why employers must support their employees in their family caregiving roles What is needed to optimize longer lives How conversations about this can help you and your family come up with solutions that work for you And check out When I'm 64 to hear some beautiful caregiver stories that may help you in your journey!

Ken Stern, “When I’m 64” podcast host, Chair of the Longevity Project, Media executive, Founder of Palisades Media Ventures, Former CEO of NPR, and Author talks with Caregiver SOS on Air cohost attorney and veteran broadcaster Ron Aaron about living longer while living well.

Another season of #LifeisaSacredJourney has come to an end. Thanks to our fine guests who honored us with their presence and shared their broad expertise and experience: Maureen Dixon, Stuart Furman, Chris Bravo, Sandy Gibson, Dawn Renee, Stephanie Erickson, Rosalind Jones, Jason Matthews, Ken Stern, Nicole Kearney, Brando Menjivar. We are looking forward to having you again on the show soon.Special thanks to YOU for your listenership! You are what keeps us creating content and share it with the world.Season 10 starts next week. Stay tuned!If you'd like to be a guest on the show or know someone who has something to share with our community, please send us an email at lifeisasacredjourney@gmail.com. We would love to hear from you! 

In this episode, Host, Micheal Pope, will be joined by the one and only Ken Stern, the Chair of the Longevity Project. Launched in 2019 in collaboration with the Stanford Center on Longevity, the Longevity Project fosters research and public conversation on the impact of greater longevity on civil society. Stern is also the CEO of Palisades Media Ventures and Chair of ASCEND. Previously, he was the CEO of National Public Radio and held senior positions in Democratic politics and American international broadcasting. Stern is the best-selling author of With Charity For All and Republican Like Me and is a regular contributor to Vanity Fair on politics and media. A graduate of Haverford College and Yale Law School, Stern lives in Washington DC with his wife Beth and son Nate.In early October, the Stanford Center on Longevity (SCL) launched its first-ever podcast, “When I'm 64,” to explore the growing world of caregiving; 'When I'm 64' aims to shed light on the challenges facing caregivers by bringing together real-life stories of caregivers and the insights of leading experts.

In this episode, Host, Micheal Pope, will be joined by the one and only Ken Stern, the Chair of the Longevity Project. Launched in 2019 in collaboration with the Stanford Center on Longevity, the Longevity Project fosters research and public conversation on the impact of greater longevity on civil society. Stern is also the CEO of Palisades Media Ventures and Chair of ASCEND. Previously, he was the CEO of National Public Radio and held senior positions in Democratic politics and American international broadcasting. Stern is the best-selling author of With Charity For All and Republican Like Me and is a regular contributor to Vanity Fair on politics and media. A graduate of Haverford College and Yale Law School, Stern lives in Washington DC with his wife Beth and son Nate. In early October, the Stanford Center on Longevity (SCL) launched its first-ever podcast, “When I’m 64,” to explore the growing world of caregiving; 'When I’m 64’ aims to shed light on the challenges facing caregivers by bringing together real-life stories of caregivers and the insights of leading experts. SUBSCRIBE on our YouTube channel LIKE us on Facebook FOLLOW us on Instagram

Ken Stern is the Chair of the Longevity Project.  Launched in 2019 in collaboration with the Stanford Center on Longevity, the Longevity Project fosters research and public conversation on the impact of greater longevity on civil society.  Stern is also the CEO of Palisades Media Ventures and Chair of ASCEND.  Previously, he was the CEO of National Public Radio and also held senior positions in Democratic politics and American international broadcasting.  Stern is the best-selling author of With Charity For All and Republican Like Me, and is a regular contributor to Vanity Fair on politics and media.  A graduate of Haverford College and Yale Law School, Stern lives in Washington DC with his wife Beth and son Nate.  Ken Stern is the Chair of the Longevity Project.$ Launched in 2019 in collaboration with the Stanford  

Ken Stern, “When I’m 64” podcast host, Chair of the Longevity Project, Media executive, Founder of Palisades Media Ventures, Former CEO of NPR, and Author talks with Caregiver SOS on Air cohost attorney and veteran broadcaster Ron Aaron about living longer while living well.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"When I'm 64" is a brand new podcast by the Stanford Center on Longevity, and in this episode, Mar and Jenn chat with the show host, Ken Stern. Ken's worn many hats during his career, including 10 years at NPR where he was CEO. He's also an author, family man, and these days, a podcaster. "When I'm 64" explores topics from Altzheimers to caregiving in your 20s, and also features celebrity interviews with Seth Rogen and Lauren Miller Rogen who were inspired to start the nonprofit Hilarity for Charity, inspired by their first-hand the challenges of caregiving. During this show, we talked to Ken about UCLA's Steve Cole and his research on the link between our health and caregiving. Not only can stress make you sick, but giving and being kind can make you healthier! We learned a lot of Ken, and you will, too. Thanks for listening! Thanks for joining us, and don't forget to like us on Facebook, send us a Tweet, and visit our website, where you can send us questions or even share your story. . We also ask that you give us a 5-star rating so we can reach even more listeners. We appreciate your support! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thiscaregiverlife/message

Last year, our host John Donvan sat down with Ken Stern, the former National Public Radio CEO, to discuss his book "Republican Like Me: How I Left the Liberal Bubble and Learned to Love the Right, " which chronicles this lifelong liberal's journey through conservative communities and ideas. Ken sat in on Steve Bannon’s radio show, rallied with the Tea Party, spent Sundays in evangelical churches, and went boar hunting in Texas. The result? A new respect for the conservatives he once demonized and optimism for the state of American partisan politics.  Join our host and moderator in revisiting this conversation a year later.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the episode, Wendell and Joey discuss evangelicals, the "Big Sort" and the media divide with former CEO of National Public Radio and author of “Republican Like Me,” Ken Stern. Happy Thanksgiving!

Jocelyn Coulon worked as an advisor to former Foreign Affairs Minister Stéphane Dion. His book ‘Un Selfie Avec Justin Trudeau' details Justin Trudeau's attitudes toward international affairs, and his tense relationship with Stéphane Dion. The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario set up a number for patients with intractable pain to call if they have concerns about being cut off of their medication or treatment. Beth recorded her call without their knowledge, to document their indifferent response when she told them of her doctor's unwillingness to treat her due to the CPSO's guidelines. Ken Stern is the former CEO of National Public Radio in the U.S., and he says that main stream media absolutely does have a left wing bias. In his new book ‘Republican Like me' he documents his journey toward joining the right. Scott Newark on the case of a man who was found Not Criminally Responsible of attempting to kill three members of Canada's military. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Ryan and Brian struggle with boat terminology, can't identify red candy, and continue to battle the demons of the deckers within. Also, Soup Talk with special guests joon pahk and Ken Stern! This show: Sporcle's Puzzle Hunts The Big Top Deli Wild Oats Bakery Learned League Upcoming tournaments: Boswords / Lollapuzzoola / Crosswords LA Hexiled Peter Broda's Vowelless Crosswords Frank Paul's Cryptic Pub Quiz Book If you enjoy our show (or even if you don't), consider leaving us a 5-star review on iTunes. This will help new listeners find our show — and you'll be inducted into the Quintuple Decker Turkey Club. Drop us a note or a Tweet or a postcard or a phone call — we'd love to hear from you. Helpful links: iTunes link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/fill-me-in/id1364379980 RSS feed: http://bemoresmarter.libsyn.com/rss Contact us: Email / Facebook / Twitter / Instagram / Google Voice

Ted and Eric start by talking medical marijuana and upcoming Supreme Court decisions effecting K9. They then catch up with the DarkHorse K9, Ed Meyers, and Albany county sheriffs office K9, Ken Stern.  They talk about recent social media and live TV k9 deployments and talk at length about the need for a shift in current training among training groups and units to scenario based training.  We talk about their wildly successful upcoming  training seminar in Albany NY, The New England Annual Street Tactics seminar, you do NOT want to miss this episode or that seminar!!! On Facebook follow the Seminar at @NEstreettactics Thank you to our amazing sponsors: Tactical Police K9 Training at www.tacticalpolicek9training.com Police K-9 Association at www.pk9a.com Southern Coast K9 at www.southerncoastk9.com or 877.903.DOGS Thank you to our editor @dustiniswright at www.bracketdesigns.com Music with permission Brother Dege – Official www.brotherdege.blogspot.com, on itunes, Amazon, CD Baby or anywhere you stream digital media. #broadcastingthebite

Ted and Eric start by talking medical marijuana and upcoming Supreme Court decisions effecting K9. They then catch up with the DarkHorse K9, Ed Meyers, and Albany county sheriffs office K9, Ken Stern.  They talk about recent social media and live TV k9 deployments and talk at length about the need for a shift in current training among training groups and units to scenario based training.  We talk about their wildly successful upcoming  training seminar in Albany NY, The New England Annual Street Tactics seminar, you do NOT want to miss this episode or that seminar!!! On Facebook follow the Seminar at @NEstreettactics Thank you to our amazing sponsors: Tactical Police K9 Training at www.tacticalpolicek9training.com Police K-9 Association at www.pk9a.com Southern Coast K9 at www.southerncoastk9.com or 877.903.DOGS Thank you to our editor @dustiniswright at www.bracketdesigns.com Music with permission Brother Dege – Official www.brotherdege.blogspot.com, on itunes, Amazon, CD Baby or anywhere you stream digital media. #broadcastingthebite

Host Don Marsh talked with former NPR CEO Ken Stern about his book "Republican Like Me: How I Left the Liberal Bubble and Learned to Love the Right."

On The Gist, Ken Stern explains why the deplorable label doesn’t sit well with him, even if it’s defensible. Stern is the author of Republican Like Me: How I Left the Liberal Bubble and Learned to Love the Right. In the Spiel, is life better in the U.S. or Europe? Mike considers it with David Plotz, CEO of Atlas Obscura. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On The Gist, Ken Stern explains why the deplorable label doesn’t sit well with him, even if it’s defensible. Stern is the author of Republican Like Me: How I Left the Liberal Bubble and Learned to Love the Right. In the Spiel, is life better in the U.S. or Europe? Mike considers it with David Plotz, CEO of Atlas Obscura. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Jason interviews Ken Stern about his recent book, Republican Like Me: How I Left the Liberal Bubble and Learned to Love the Right. The conversation touches on a lot of themes surrounding the 2016 election, as well as the way forward for liberals and the Democrats. Enjoy! Happy Holidays!

The Christian Outlook -- November 25, 2017Matt Staver, president and chief attorney of the Liberty Council, speaks with Georgene Rice about an extremely important upcoming precedent-setting Supreme Court case that will determine the constitutionality of requiring California crisis pregnancy centers to tell patients where they can go to have an abortion. David Walker, author of "God and the Transgender Debate," clears up some often repeated lies about gender on the Bill Bunkley Show. Victor Davis Hanson shares from his latest book, "The Second World Wars," a look at how World War II was fought and won. While on the Eric Metaxas Show, Ken Stern, former CEO of NPR, shares how his Left-leaning perspective changed in his book, "Republican Like Me: How I left the Liberal Bubble and Learned to Love the Right." William Briggs explains to Craig Roberts how all legislation is a reflection of one's moral code and goes on to explain the limits of legislation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Donvan sits down with Ken Stern, the former CEO of NPR, to discuss America's partisan politics and how to talk across the aisle -- and your Thanksgiving table. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EP168 GunBlog VarietyCast Radio - The "I Can't Think of a Good Title" Episode   Pacifiers & Peacemakers - Flashlights, Tourniquets, and Socks Felons Behaving Badly - Suspect in Halifax quadruple murder was out on bond at time of killings Flea Market - No Pain, No Gain Special Guest - Alan Korwin The Bridge - Living Outside the Bubble Blue Collar Prepping - Prepping Lessons Learned From My Injury This Week in Anti-Gun Nuttery - Anti-gun host, anti-gun panel, and straw men as far as the eye can see! Plug of the Week - Dirty John Take Our Survey - http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=brT5C5bnSINu&ver=standard     Intro State of the Erin Report - http://lurkingrhythmically.blogspot.com/2017/10/state-of-erin-report.html   Pacifiers & Peacemakers - Flashlights, Tourniquets, and Socks   Felons Behaving Badly - Suspect in Halifax quadruple murder was out on bond at time of killings Suspect in Halifax quadruple murder was out on bond at time of killings - http://wncn.com/2017/10/26/arrest-made-in-halifax-county-quadruple-murder-sheriff-says/ Suspect - http://webapps6.doc.state.nc.us/opi/viewoffender.do?method=view&offenderID=1134022&searchLastName=Simms&searchFirstName=Matthew&listurl=pagelistoffendersearchresults&listpage=1   Flea Market of Ideas - No Pain, No Gain   Special Guest - Alan Korwin Gun Laws - http://www.gunlaws.com/ Alan’s blog, Page Nine - http://pagenine.typepad.com/ Supreme Court Gun Cases - http://amzn.to/2yQcCD3 I'm from the Government and I'm Here to Kill You - http://amzn.to/2ha10B3   The Bridge - Living Outside the Bubble Link to full interview - http://www.msnbc.com/brian-williams/watch/democrat-leaves-dc-bubble-to-study-america-s-political-divide-1080851523731 Ken Stern’s Book, Republican Like Me -  https://www.harpercollins.com/9780062460783/republican-like-me   Blue Collar Prepping - Prepping Lessons Learned From My Injury   This Week in Anti-Gun Nuttery - Anti-gun host, anti-gun panel, and straw men as far as the eye can see! Shutting Down the BullSh*t with Everytown - https://youtu.be/SykppEA1i-A Movement started by Hadiya Pendleton’s friends spawns national Wear Orange campaign - https://chicago.suntimes.com/chicago-politics/movement-started-by-hadiya-pendletons-friends-spawns-national-wear-orange-campaign/   Plug of the Week - Dirty John LA Times - http://www.latimes.com/projects/la-me-dirty-john/ Wondery - http://wondery.com/wondery/shows/dirtyjohn/

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Monday, October 30, 20174:20 pm: Sean Davis, Co-Founder of The Federalist, joins the program to discuss his story on how the Obama campaign paid nearly one million dollars to the law firm that paid Fusion GPS to dig up dirt on Donald Trump4:35 pm: Robert Leonard, host of a public affairs program on KNIA in Knoxville, Iowa, joins the program to discuss a recent op-ed he wrote describing the continued popularity of President Trump in rural areas of America6:05 pm: Ken Stern, President of Palisades Media Ventures and the former head of National Public Radio, joins the program to discuss his admission that liberal bias is permeating today’s media6:20 pm: Local defense attorney Sam Newton joins Rod to discuss his recent op-ed that claims the capital punishment system is unfair to both defendants and their representation

Hour 1 Name of the day...'Papadopoulos' ...One unproven accusation ruins actor Kevin Spacey’s career?...Netflix cancels 'House of Cards'...gay defense...Rosie ‘knew’ but didn't say anything...speculation vs. the truth...Kevin Spacey's father was an abusive Nazi...just a good defense?? ...The Dirt Bag Capital of the World? ... ‘Can you imagine how confused our kids are right now?’ ...Dirt on dirt is just fine ...Papadopoulos is a 'campaign nobody’ ...Glenn Beck reads Edger Allan Poe's 'The Raven' ...Actor Bryan Cranston for president!       Hour 2  Harvey Weinstein is ‘cured,’ already tooting his own horn ... ‘martyr for social change’??? …A 'due process' Halloween ...Former NPR CEO Ken Stern joins Glenn to discuss his new book, 'Republican Like Me'...From the left to the right after seeing the light...Changing views on guns...Americans have a history of knowing how to reduce gun crimes ...The mainstream media is in a very dangerous place ...Meet the guy who ruined Halloween for everyone ...The very 'effective' anti-Ed Gillespie TV ad   Hour 3 'The Tell-Tale Heart' told as it was meant to be told… Glenn Beck’s version of a Poe classic… ‘it haunted me day and night’...Danish inventor admits to dismembering a Swedish journalist ...Beware: Diarrhea, vomit and dog poop ahead ...Missing in Miami, organs and a ‘blowup doll with human flesh’? ...Flashback 1978: 'The Dating Game' serial killer ...Thank you, Kardashians, for educating us all about Planned Parenthood ...Trump’s tax cuts are coming and they are great The Glenn Beck Program with Glenn Beck and Stu Burguiere, Weekdays 9am–12pm ET on TheBlaze Radio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2016, Ken Stern, former CEO of NPR, went around the country and spent time engaging with conservatives of all stripes in order to learn more about media bias, political bubbles and vehement rhetoric in politics. The conversations changed him on a fundamental level. “I didn't stay a Republican, but I didn't stay a Democrat either,” he told Rick Ungar. Stern documented his encounters and the lessons he learned in his new book: “Republican Like Me: How I Left the Liberal Bubble and Learned to Love the Right”. Rick and Michael Steele also examined the political implications of Senator Jeff Flake’s (R-Ariz.) decision not to run for re-election in 2018.