Podcast appearances and mentions of kenneth chang

The Boeing 737 Max line of airplanes has been in the news often in the last 5 years after two fatal plane crashes and a door plug flew off a plane mid-flight, but Boeing's recklessness extends far beyond the 737 Max. In this episode, hear testimony from whistleblowers, engineering experts, and government regulators during recent Congressional investigations into Boeing's prioritization of its stock price over our safety. Please Support Congressional Dish – Quick Links Contribute monthly or a lump sum via Support Congressional Dish via (donations per episode) Send Zelle payments to: Donation@congressionaldish.com Send Venmo payments to: @Jennifer-Briney Send Cash App payments to: $CongressionalDish or Donation@congressionaldish.com Use your bank's online bill pay function to mail contributions to: Please make checks payable to Congressional Dish Thank you for supporting truly independent media! Background Sources Recommended Congressional Dish Episodes Boeing's Ongoing Problems Mike Bedigan. July 10, 2024. The Independent. July 10, 2024. Federal Aviation Administration. Noa Halff. July 9, 2024. The Daily Mail. March 8, 2024. NBC Bay Area. Tom Vacar and Zak Sos. March 7, 2024. KTVU FOX 2. NASA Starliner AP. June 29, 2024. NPR. Kenneth Chang. June 5, 2024. The New York Times. Kenneth Chang. March 6, 2020. The New York Times. Ties to US Government Defense Edward Carver. May 29, 2024. Truthout. Yeganeh Torbati and Aaron Gregg. November 25, 2020. The Washington Post. Lobbying OpenSecrets. OpenSecrets. Alaska Airlines Door Plug Blowout Simon Scarr et al. January 11, 2024. Reuters. FAA “Oversight” Marc Warren and Paul Alp. February 1, 2024. Adams and Reese LLP. Deferred Prosecution Agreement January 7, 2021. U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas, Fort Worth Division. Boeing Guilty Plea David Koenig and Alanna Durkin Richer. July 9, 2024. AP News. Joel Rose. July 9, 2024. NPR. David Dayen. July 3, 2024. The American Prospect. Stock Buybacks Stock Buybacks History. Boeing Orders Boeing. John Barnett Mike Bedigan. June 18, 2024. The Independent. Theo Leggett. March 11, 2024. BBC News. May 4, 2021. United States Department of Labor Administrative Law Judges. Staying Safe on Planes Peter Weber. January 8, 2015. The Week. Harold Maass. January 8, 2015. The Week. Charles W. Bryant. Nd. Mapquest Travel. McDonnell Douglas Merger James Surowiecki. January 15, 2024. The Atlantic. Natasha Frost. January 3, 2020. Quartz. Laws Audio Sources June 18, 2024 Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations Witnesses: David Calhoun, President and Chief Executive Officer, The Boeing Company June 13, 2024 Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, & Transportation Witnesses: , Administrator, Federal Aviation Administration April 17, 2024 Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations Witnesses: Sam Salehpour, Current Quality Engineer, Boeing Ed Pierson, Executive Director, The Foundation for Aviation Safety, Former Boeing Manager Joe Jacobsen, Aerospace Engineer and Technical Advisor to the Foundation for Aviation Safety, Former FAA Engineer Dr. Shawn Pruchnicki, Professional Practice Assistant Professor of Integrated Systems Engineering, The Ohio State University April 17, 2024 Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, & Transportation Witnesses: Dr. Javier de Luis, Lecturer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics Dr. Tracy Dillinger, Manager for Safety Culture and Human Factors, National Aeronautics and Space Administration Dr. Najmedin Meshkati, Professor, University of Southern California, Aviation Safety and Security Program March 6, 2024 Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, & Transportation Witnesses: Jennifer Homendy, Chair of the National Transportation Safety Board Bloomberg Originals March 12, 2020 June 4, 2019 Music by Editing Production Assistance

Ever since NASA's Perseverance rover landed on Mars three years ago, it’s been collecting rocks and soil from the red planet. The plan was for NASA to send a robotic spacecraft to Mars to bring those samples back to Earth, but the agency has now scrapped those plans thanks to a ballooning price tag and extensive delays. With no way of getting to Mars on its own, NASA is hoping to hitch a ride with private space companies to finish the mission. Marketplace's Lily Jamali spoke to Kenneth Chang, science reporter at The New York Times, about NASA’s difficulties on Mars and its partnerships with the private sector.

Ever since NASA's Perseverance rover landed on Mars three years ago, it’s been collecting rocks and soil from the red planet. The plan was for NASA to send a robotic spacecraft to Mars to bring those samples back to Earth, but the agency has now scrapped those plans thanks to a ballooning price tag and extensive delays. With no way of getting to Mars on its own, NASA is hoping to hitch a ride with private space companies to finish the mission. Marketplace's Lily Jamali spoke to Kenneth Chang, science reporter at The New York Times, about NASA’s difficulties on Mars and its partnerships with the private sector.

In 2022 Korean American Christian actor, writer, producer, and director Kenneth Chang teamed up with David Chan Lee to create the short horror film Refuse, in which a down and out Korean American Christian young man is fighting the demon of meth addiction, while his mother's KA church views him as a demon. You'll learn about how great horror films are able to depict not just the battle between good and evil, but spiritual battles between God and the devil.

Welcome to the Good Service Podcast with Ben Chung & Kevin Seo. We'll be discussing what a life of Good Service looks like over some good eats. On this episode, we talked with Christian horror filmmaker and pastor Kenneth Chang (@uncommon_voices), over some delicious Yunomi Handrolls (@yunomihandroll).Hosts: Ben Chung | @btek_benchung Kevin Seo | @thekevinseo Production team:Josh Jang | @joshwjang Gene Kim | @thegenekim Kevin Kang | @korean_moneytree Music by:Isaac Han | @ihannofficialLogo by:David Chang | @davidchangstudio --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/goodservice/message

Last week, India landed its spacecraft Chandrayaan-3 on the moon, becoming the first country to land such a craft near the south pole, where scientists believe vital reserves of water could be found frozen. The landing also revealed just how much the international space race has changed.Kenneth Chang, a science reporter for The Times, explains why a new set of players are dominating the space race and what is motivating their groundbreaking missions to the moon.Guest: Kenneth Chang, a science reporter for The New York Times.Background reading: India became the first country to get a craft to the lunar south polar region in one piece, adding to the achievements of its homegrown space program.At the moon's south pole, a quest for ice.For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

Hosts: Leah Murray and Derek Brown Nuclear fusion, the process that fuels the sun, has stayed out of human reach for millennia. But humanity got a step closer this week. For the first time, scientists from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California got more energy out of a fusion reaction than they put in. Science reporter Kenneth Chang from the New York Times joins the show to explain how 192 lasers and a thimble-sized diamond broke a scientific barrier.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Covid-19 pandemic impacted many businesses, but the airline industry was perhaps one of the most affected. With travel bans that took place almost overnight, travel and transportation companies had to rethink and restrategize their business plans. In this episode, Theo chats with Kenneth Chang, Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer at Korean Air, on how a business of 53 years had to pivot from its traditional ways to navigate the pandemic. Chang takes us through the challenges the airline faced, and how they leveraged technology to support quick decision-making that enabled the business to pivot quickly in turbulent times, taking advantage of the new opportunities presented to them during the pandemic. As a leader with foresight, Chang also shares how he instilled change management from an organizational viewpoint, building trust among employees. Keeping to the company's environmental values, we hear about the airline's green initiative, and how they are bringing in more fuel-efficient planes, steering away from the bigger is better mindset. But one of the most exciting things to look out for in the company's digital transformation journey is in the way they are looking to leverage the large pool of customer data, analyzing them to improve customer service. From building an app that gets employees their meals on time, to one that can help passengers track their luggage in transit, listen in to find out how the airline is innovating as it prepares for the future of travel in this post-pandemic season.

The Covid-19 pandemic impacted many businesses, but the airline industry was perhaps one of the most affected. With travel bans that took place almost overnight, travel and transportation companies had to rethink and restrategize their business plans. In this episode, Theo chats with Kenneth Chang, Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer at Korean Air, on how a business of 53 years had to pivot from its traditional ways to navigate the pandemic. Chang takes us through the challenges the airline faced, and how they leveraged technology to support quick decision-making that enabled the business to pivot quickly in turbulent times, taking advantage of the new opportunities presented to them during the pandemic. As a leader with foresight, Chang also shares how he instilled change management from an organizational viewpoint, building trust among employees. Keeping to the company's environmental values, we hear about the airline's green initiative, and how they are bringing in more fuel-efficient planes, steering away from the ‘bigger is better' mindset. But one of the most exciting things to look out for in the company's digital transformation journey is in the way they are looking to leverage the large pool of customer data, analyzing them to improve customer service. From building an app that gets employees their meals on time, to one that can help passengers track their luggage in transit, listen in to find out how the airline is innovating as it prepares for the future of travel in this post-pandemic season.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for August 24, 2022 is: glitch • GLITCH • noun A glitch is a usually minor malfunction or a problem that causes a temporary setback. // The email went out to everyone in the company because of a technical glitch. See the entry > Examples: "The weekend's exercise, which NASA calls a wet dress rehearsal, is the last major test before the rocket is launched on its first uncrewed test flight, which could occur as soon as this summer. By simulating a countdown without the excitement of engines igniting and a rocket rising to space, NASA hoped to work out glitches with equipment and procedures." — Kenneth Chang, The New York Times, 4 Apr. 2022 Did you know? There's a glitch in the etymology of glitch—it may come from the Yiddish glitsh, meaning "slippery place," but that's not certain. Print use of glitch referring to a brief unexpected surge of electrical current dates to the mid-20th century. Astronaut John Glenn, in his 1962 book Into Orbit, felt the need to explain the term to his readers: "Literally, a glitch is a spike or change in voltage in an electrical circuit which takes place when the circuit suddenly has a new load put on it." Today, the word can be used of any minor malfunction or snag. If you're a gamer you might even take advantage of a glitch that causes something unexpected, and sometimes beneficial, to happen in the game.

Learn about a secret message for an interstellar audience, making products that consumers actually want, and warning customers about bad things before they even realize it. Bite-Sized Delight From the Episode: • Hidden Messages Draw Attention - A series of messages hidden in codes and imagery added an “Easter Egg” layer of creativity and intrigue to NASA’s Perseverance Rover project on Mars. • Eliminate the Middle for a Better Experience - China’s fast growing C2M (consumer-to-manufacturer) offerings pair big data with AI to identify the latest consumer shopping trends and then produce custom products for direct-to-consumer sale. • Tell Customers the Bad New Quickly - American Express uses text messages and phone calls to make cardholders aware of potential fraud within minutes. Are You Looking for Things We Referenced? • “NASA Sent a Secret Message to Mars. Meet the People Who Decoded It.” - by Kenneth Chang in the New York Times • Pinduoduo’s Consumer-To-Manufacturer (C2M) Offerings • Solvvy - The Next-Gen Chatbot • American Express Find a full transcript of the show at: http://ExperienceThisShow.com. See you next week!

Hey Hug Church! This is Justin! And we’re on episode number 97! We’re almost at a 100! Just want to say thank you for joining in on our podcast. It’s a heavy and anxious week and I’ve chatted, texted, facetimed so many of you! We’ll continue to pray for our church and our nation. Also want to say thank you for your continued support for Hug’s vision. If you would like to give, please go online to hugchurch.com/give. Your support is so helpful for us to keep running these services and supporting the community. Well this week we are continuing our Love Justice series and I’m excited to introduce to you a brand new speaker. He’s a member, friend, wonderful artist (you can find him on spotify, Saint Kenneth), Tiktok, Instagram and is an awesome influencer. He just took a part time position as a youth pastor at a local methodist church!! Congrats~ So without further adieu here is Kenneth Chang!Support the show (https://hugchurch.onlinegiving.org/donate/login)

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for September 30, 2020 is: sinuous • SIN-yuh-wus • adjective 1 a : of a serpentine or wavy form : winding b : marked by strong lithe movements 2 : intricate, complex Examples: The hikers followed a sinuous path that curved around a lake and in between two small hills. "The image, taken by NASA's Odyssey orbiter, showed a sinuous dried-up river channel leading into one side of the crater." — Kenneth Chang, The New York Times, 30 July 2020 Did you know? Although it probably makes you think more of snakes than head colds, sinuous is etymologically more like sinus than serpent. Sinuous and sinus both derive from the Latin noun sinus, which means "curve, fold, or hollow." Other sinus descendants include insinuate ("to impart or suggest in an artful or indirect way") and two terms you might remember from math class: sine and cosine. In English, sinus is the oldest of these words; it entered the language in the 1400s. Insinuate appeared next, in the early 1500s, and was followed by sinuous and sine in the latter half of the 1500s, and cosine in the 1600s. Serpent, by the way, entered English in the 13th century and comes from the Latin verb serpere, meaning "to creep."

This week, host Daniel Raimi learns more about space mining with Alex Gilbert, a fellow at the Payne Institute for Public Policy at the Colorado School of Mines. In their discussion of the fundamentals of space mining, Gilbert and Raimi address key questions like the following: What resources are people interested in mining? What technologies are necessary to extract resources? How is the ownership of space resources governed? What environmental risks might we encounter—or create—in outer space? References and recommendations: “Life on Venus? Astronomers See a Signal in Its Clouds” by Shannon Stirone, Kenneth Chang, and Dennis Overbye; https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/14/science/venus-life-clouds.html “Phosphine gas in the cloud decks of Venus” by Jane S. Greaves , Anita M. S. Richards , William Bains, Paul B. Rimmer, Hideo Sagawa , David L. Clements, Sara Seager, Janusz J. Petkowski, Clara Sousa-Silva, Sukrit Ranjan, Emily Drabek-Maunder, Helen J. Fraser, Annabel Cartwright, Ingo Mueller-Wodarg , Zhuchang Zhan, Per Friberg , Iain Coulson, E’lisa Lee, and Jim Hoge; https://www.nature.com/articles/s41550-020-1174-4.pdf “The Space Force has a horse, for some reason” by Kathryn Krawczyk; https://theweek.com/speedreads/927152/space-force-horse-some-reason

This weekend scientists announced they had detected the gas phosphine in the atmosphere of Venus, which could be an indication of life. Kenneth Chang, science reporter at The New York Times, breaks down this exciting discovery, and takes your questions.

Our last podcast for the month! In today's podcast, I share the recent discovery that life was found in this solar system in the unlikelist of places: Venus. Venus was overlooked as a source for life because of its harsh environment. The last day of Elul corresponds to the sixth day of creation. There was a quote in the article I read about this discovery: “Venus has been ignored by NASA for so long. It's really a shame.”That last line really hit me hard - Venus has been ignored by Nasa for so long, it's really a shame. On the sixth day of creation, mammals, reptiles, bugs, birds, and of course, humans - Adam and Eve, were created. That's a lot of life to create in just 24 hours! When there's so much life around us, there's a lot to overlook. For our final challenge - write down three parts of your life that you want to breathe new life into. Keep that list with you all year and challenge yourself to bring life to places you never could expect it. This is our final podcast - thanks for being with us. If you're interested in praying with us, please join us at www.cskboca.org. Have a Happy New Year! Credits: Theme song to Star Trek - https://youtu.be/7NCsVc9R7z0Life on Venus? Astronomers See a Signal in Its Clouds by By Shannon Stirone, Kenneth Chang and Dennis Overbye - https://nyti.ms/35yYjmA

Dr. Kenneth Chang helps explain what is an eyesight emergency, and what to do if your vision is suddenly a lot different than it used to be.

Dr. Kenneth Chang helps explain what is an eyesight emergency, and what to do if your vision is suddenly a lot different than it used to be.

In this episode, Close Up Magic writer and Magic fan Kenneth Chang joins Stephen. They discuss past Magic teams. Going to Magic games. Off season moves Player and team expectations.

Personal injury attorney Jeff Adelman interviews immigration attorney Kenneth Chang about a subject that is in the news every day. Kenneth specializes in immigration law, and will discuss the state of the Nation's immigration issues, and what you should know before hiring an immigration attorney. Mr. Chang can be reached with additional questions at 954-431-3570 or kchanglaw@hotmail.com

Questions For Lawyers, the companion show of the Florida Injury Claims Podcast gets geared up for it's 2nd season on Wednesday August 28. Board Certified Civil Trial Lawyer Jeff Adelman interviews immigration attorney Kenneth Chang about a subject that is in the news every day. Kenneth specializes in immigration law, and will discuss the state of the Nation's immigration issues, and what you should know before hiring an immigration attorney. Mr. Chang will answer questions LIVE on Facebook or you can call or email Jeff at 954-341-2777 or jeff@adelmanlawyers.com in advance with your questions. To follow that show, search "Questions For Lawyers With Jeff Adelman," and it will come up in whatever platform you listen to podcasts on, or watch live or video replay at www.QuestionsForLawyers.com

In this episode, Kenneth Chang and Richard Byrne, MD FAAEM, discuss Dr. Byrne's AAEM18 talk, Myths, Bias, and Lies My Medical School Taught Me. Mr. Chang is a medical student at Western University of Health Sciences and AAEM/RSA Education Committee Member. Dr. Byrne is an Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine at Cooper University Hospital.

Presented by Kenneth Chang, medical student at Western University of Health Sciences and AAEM/RSA Education Committee Member, and Richard Byrne, MD FAAEM, Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine at Cooper University Hospital. Intro music by Akashic Records, Key to Success - Discover the Possibility from the album Corporate Presentation - Key to Success, powered by JAMENDO.

Very excited to share this fun and fascinating conversation with my good friend Kenneth Chang. In this episode you will learn a bit about his story, and we cover the philosophy of religion, the “Something” that we are all looking for, finding God outside the Church, the difference between skepticism and doubt, and why you should always pay attention to old hippie Jesus vans.

(First broadcast on Thursday 21st May 2015 at 4.30pm)   AS IS gathers ground in both Syria & Iraq, Sitrep speaks to a leading expert on Islamic State as the militants continue to gather ground in Iraq and Syria. Also this week, is America sending weapons into space? Nato chiefs of staff list new security challenges. And why more people are dying in conflict despite fewer wars being fought.   --------------------------- PRESENTER THIS WEEK: Kate Gerbeau STUDIO GUEST:    BFBS defence analyst Christopher Lee OTHER INTERVIEWS:    Abdel Bari Atwan, author of "Islamic State - The Digital Caliphate" BFBS reporter Victoria Smith interview with the International Institute for Strategic Studies Director of transnational threats and political risk, Nigel Inkster, as it publishes its 2015 Armed Conflict Survey. X-37B Spacecraft  with Kenneth Chang ,Science Reporter from The New York Times, BFBS reporter James Hirst talks to the people behind a new film giving a unique insight into the Afghan Army in Helmand .  "Tell Spring Not To Come This Year"   THURSDAYS at 4:30pm UK TIME on BFBS RADIO 2and at 6:30pm UK TIME on BFBS & UK Bases   You can listen on BFBS Radio 2 at 1630 (UK time) and at 1830 (UK time) on BFBS (via web, App & DAB in the UK and on FM in Scotland, Colchester, Salisbury Plain, Aldershot, Catterick & Blandford Forum)  Sky Channel 0211   Alternatively listen again on the website, or download the Sitrep Podcast.

(First broadcast on Thursday 21st May 2015 at 4.30pm)   AS IS gathers ground in both Syria & Iraq, Sitrep speaks to a leading expert on Islamic State as the militants continue to gather ground in Iraq and Syria. Also this week, is America sending weapons into space? Nato chiefs of staff list new security challenges. And why more people are dying in conflict despite fewer wars being fought.   --------------------------- PRESENTER THIS WEEK: Kate Gerbeau STUDIO GUEST:    BFBS defence analyst Christopher Lee OTHER INTERVIEWS:    Abdel Bari Atwan, author of "Islamic State - The Digital Caliphate" BFBS reporter Victoria Smith interview with the International Institute for Strategic Studies Director of transnational threats and political risk, Nigel Inkster, as it publishes its 2015 Armed Conflict Survey. X-37B Spacecraft  with Kenneth Chang ,Science Reporter from The New York Times, BFBS reporter James Hirst talks to the people behind a new film giving a unique insight into the Afghan Army in Helmand .  "Tell Spring Not To Come This Year"   THURSDAYS at 4:30pm UK TIME on BFBS RADIO 2and at 6:30pm UK TIME on BFBS & UK Bases   You can listen on BFBS Radio 2 at 1630 (UK time) and at 1830 (UK time) on BFBS (via web, App & DAB in the UK and on FM in Scotland, Colchester, Salisbury Plain, Aldershot, Catterick & Blandford Forum)  Sky Channel 0211   Alternatively listen again on the website, or download the Sitrep Podcast.

We talk about the relatively simple problem of global climate change with Brigham Daniels. Starting with EPA’s just-proposed regulations, we discuss the very odd way that U.S. law has confronted the problem. Why has it become a partisan issue and how do we overcome that? Are economic signals enough or must ethics change and tribal alliances break down? How might that happen? Darcy and a special canine guest make brief appearances. This show’s links: Brigham Daniels’ faculty profile and writing Brigham Daniels, Addressing Global Climate Change in an Age of Political Climate Change EPA, Carbon Pollution Standards EPA, Carbon Power Plan Proposed Rule, including links to the proposed rule and numerous fact sheets concerning the EPA’s proposed rule for existing power plants Vox’s Guide to Obama's New Rules to Cut Carbon Emissions from Power Plants Jonathan Cohn, Obama's New Rules for Coal Plants Are a B.F.D. The Ensuing Political Fight May Be Even Bigger The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, website and wikipedia Explanation of the Kyoto Protocol U.S. Global Change Research Program, 2014 National Climate Assessment USGCPR, Appendix: Climate Science Supplement About the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change or IPCC IPCC Assessments Massachusetts v. EPA, holding (among other things) that EPA has authority under some parts of the Clean Air Act to regulate greenhouse gas emissions EPA, Section 111(d) Plans mandated after an endangerment finding In re Polar Bear Endangered Species Act Listing, in which the D.C. Circuit upholds U.S. Fish and Wildlife’s listing of the polar bear as “threatened” under the Endangered Species Act Justin Gillis and Kenneth Chang, Scientists Warn of Rising Oceans From Polar Melt Ezra Klein, How Politics Makes Us Stupid Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, Climate Change Debate on YouTube Letter from Moynihan to Ehrlichman in the Nixon White House warning that rising carbon dioxide levels were “very clearly” a “problem,” potentially destroying New York and Washington Competitive Enterprise Institute, Energy, YouTube video (“They call it pollution. We call it life.”) Kevin Drum, Sorry, "Daily Show": Anti-Vax Nuts Come From Both Sides of the Aisle Jedediah Purdy, Climate Change Needs the Politics of the Impossible Ezra Klein, 7 Reasons America Will Fail on Climate Change Special Guest: Brigham Daniels.