Podcast appearances and mentions of kim janey

Today:NBC10 commentator Sue O'Connell and former public safety secretary Andrea Cabral discuss the Karen Read trial, and her acquittal.And, a Juneteenth panel with Boston's first black mayor, Kim Janey, educator and lawyer Ted Landsmark, and Michael Curry of the NAACP and Mass League of Community Health Centers. 

Donald Stern is a former U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts, he talked about the role of courts in resisting the extremes of a second Trump administration.Juliet Lloyd is our guest for Live Music Friday, she's a D.C.-based singer/songwriter (and Berklee alum) out with her first new album in 15 years called “Carnival.”Kim Janey, Ted Landsmark & Michael Curry on what the city needs to do to address racial equity gaps.Jenny Johnson & Billy Costa are out with a new cookbook “A Taste of Boston: The Definitive Cookbook of the City We Love.” They joined to discuss.Ryan Landry is the actor/playwright behind the Gold Dust Orphans, he's back with another holiday show this year at Lithuanian Hall. This time it's “Rosemary's Baby Jesus.” AITA for bringing my sister's wallet to dinner? We opened the lines so listeners could decide. 

Today:We talk with two people who were bused in the city of Boston -- a decision 50 years ago with lasting impacts -- Michael Curry, later head of the Boston NAACP, and Kim Janey, who would go on to become the city's first Black, first female Mayor. Joining them in conversation is Ted Landsmark, whose image came to define the moment by way of the Pulitzer Prize winning photo “The Soiling of Old Glory.” He's now a distinguished professor at Northeastern. 

We opened the show to get your thoughts on the threats of and actual violence this election season.GBH executive arts editor Jared Bowen discusses the return of Boston Film Fest and "Laughs in Spanish" at Speakeasy Stage.National security expert Juliette Kayyem discusses leaders around the world reacting to the potential for election violence in America and Israel's attack on Hezbollah.We host a busing panel with former mayor Kim Janey and NAACP's Michael Curry - who were both bused as children - and Northeastern Professor Ted Landsmark.The ACLU of MA executive director Carol Rose discusses the Massachusetts Election Action Plan, abortion on the ballot across the country, and the potential for SCOTUS to pick our next president.Finally, we (Jim) lament the loss of Boars Head liverwurst.

This week Authentically Detroit welcomed CEO's Cheryl P. Johnson and Kim Janey of COTS Detroit and EMPath!Donna and Orlando spoke with Cheryl and Kim about their new practice, Mobility Mentoring! This research-backed, trauma-informed approach seeks to help families achieve economic mobility. This new certification marks the next step in a years-long partnership between the two organizations, which are both dedicated to supporting families as they climb the economic ladder. For more information on Mobility Mentoring, click here. FOR HOT TAKES:ARTIST SAYS SHE WAS ASSAULTED THIS SATURDAY AT PARAMITA SOUND MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS BASH CONGRESSWOMAN RASHIDA TLAIB FOR PALESTINIAN COMMENTSSupport the showFollow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

Jim and Margery started the show with a reflection on Boston political leader and civil rights activist, Mel King, whose funeral they attended yesterday. Former mayor Kim Janey and former governor Deval Patrick also joined to remember King's life and legacy. Next we heard from listeners about outdoor dining. Now the weather is warm, should more downtown streets be closed to cars and opened to the people? Mary Louise Kelly discussed her new book, It.Goes.So.Fast. Former Boston Police Department commissioner and prolific marathoner Bill Evans discussed what will be his 24th time running the Boston Marathon and reflected on the 10 years since the bombings. Tillie Walden is Vermont's youngest cartoonist laureate. Her first graphic memoir, Spinning, was published in 2017 and draws from her experience growing up as a competitive ice skater. Boston Globe business columnist Shirley Leung discussed her latest reporting on board members at the Alliance for Business Leadership, who quit over how a sexual harassment and discrimination case was handled. And, she talked about the Massachusetts housing crisis. We know it's hard to work and parent. We opened the phone lines to hear from listeners about how they walk the tightrope that is being a working parent. What would make it easier?

Some people see something special happening at the Berkeley Community Garden in Boston's South End: a multicultural garden community built from the rubble of a demolished city block; a green oasis of Chinese plants like bitter melon, cultivated here for over half a century.But others… well, all they see is a trash pile.In the final installment of Yardwork, the story of how a predominantly immigrant community garden is shaping the built environment, even as gentrification threatened its existence.Featuring: Arlene Ng, Kim Szeto, Chun Lee, Sue Fong Lee, Helen Ng, Fanny, Ada, Sarah Hutt, Jeremy Liu, Betsy Johnson, Ann McQueen, Valerie Burns SUPPORTOutside/In is made possible with listener support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In. Subscribe to our FREE newsletter.Follow Outside/In on Instagram or Twitter, or join our private discussion group on Facebook LINKSOfficial Berkeley Community Garden WebsiteAdversity Can Help A Garden To Grow (NYTimes)Berkeley Community Gardeners Master Growing...Up (WBUR)The Trustees of Reservations now owns and manages the Berkeley Community Garden. But many organizations have supported the garden through the decades, including:Boston Natural Areas Network (Wikipedia)South End Lower Roxbury Open Space Land Trust (Wikipedia)Boston Urban GardenersMel King was instrumental in making community gardens in Boston possible. In 1974 he sponsored the MA Gardening and Farm Act, which passed into law and allowed people to farm and garden on vacant public land. He was honored in 2021 by then acting mayor of Boston, Kim Janey. CREDITSHost: Nate HegyiReported and produced by Felix PoonEditing by Taylor Quimby and Nate HegyiAdditional editing help from Jessica Hunt and Justine Paradis. Rebecca Lavoie is our Executive ProducerSpecial thanks to Michelle Slater, Julie Stone, Zach Nowak, Mark Gardner, Michelle de Lima, Vidya Tikku, Peter Bowne, Jessica Holden, Lauren Chooljian Nick Capodice, Jason Moon, Christina Phillips, and Eileen Poon.Music for this episode by Walt Adams, Blue Dot Sessions, and AiraeOur theme music is by Breakmaster Cylinder.Outside/In is a production of New Hampshire Public Radio

We dive into the biggest transportation headlines of the week with John Barros, Charlie Chieppo, Kim Janey, and Dan McNichol.

Reflect on the IOP's time with its Spring 2022 Resident Fellows in this conversation with former Boston Mayor Kim Janey on the importance of celebrating Black history. The music in this podcast is titled https://freesound.org/people/kjartan_abel/sounds/608392/ ("April Showers") and was created by Kjartan Abel. It is licensed under a https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/legalcode (Creative Commons Attribution BY-SA 4.0 International License). Produced by Ella Foulkes.

We're joined by Marie St. Fleur, former Massachusetts State Rep. and a member of the Boston Police Reform Task Force; Kim Janey, former Acting Mayor of Boston; and Kelly Nee, Boston University Chief of Police, who previously worked in the Boston Police Department for 33 years.

Plus, Kim Janey, Boston's former acting mayor talks about her new role as CEO of EMPath, an anti-poverty agency.

Former Mayor Janey is the finale of our "Stepping Up" series of conversations on leadership in our community.

He is the thoughtful, funny, and interesting man of Boston Politics, Scam Tarly. Host of the "We Need Some Milk" podcast, Tarly has been covering Massachusetts politics longer than the four of us. Jessy asks about the challenges ahead for Michelle Wu, Adam discusses the legacy Kim Janey left, and Logan poises the big 2022 question to Scam. It was a delight to have him on and we would do it again. Its the Cod Cabin.

WBZ's Jim MacKay has details

I break down what happened during the preliminary election, how Annissa advanced and what Kim Janey did wrong.

Boston Mayor Kim Janey is one of five candidates running for mayor of Boston. Some of the issues the mayor is most passionate about is affordable housing, public education, environmental justice, public safety, and more. On this eve of the preliminary mayoral election in Boston, Mayor Janey joins Dan to discuss her campaign, her “Heart Agenda”, and the issues Boston cares about. Get your questions ready for the Mayor!

'Twas two days till Tuesday and throughout the Cod Cabin, the crew sits down and discusses what will happen. A diverse field of candidates to claim city hall, but two will win while the rest will all fall. Jack talks about Wu, and Adam Essabi George, while Jessy rants about Kim Janey's polling gourge. Logan looks at his maps to give us a sample, of wether or not there is a shot for Campbell. Barros winning? That seems quite odd, but find out more, on this Cabin of Cod.

Plus, we check in with Acting Mayor and mayoral candidate Kim Janey, and review the major news of the week, including Thursday's deadly attack in Kabul, with our expert panel.

We continue our series of conversations with the major candidates running to be Boston's next mayor. Today, we hear from Acting Mayor Kim Janey.

I talk about the mayoral election, recent drama with the Boston City Council hearing, Kim Janey's stance on Rent Control, and we listen to her recent interview with Boston Public Radio

I discuss the community failure over the recent decision around Victory Programs. Also, I go into some of the political reasoning for multiple stories around Kim Janey.

Boston Mayor Kim Janey joined Kwani Lunis to talk about the city's new initiative to provide free transportation on certain bus lines, why she's running for mayor, and what she's been listening to lately.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Boston political drama saga continues and again it revolves around Kim Janey. Joe Biden is stealing Alejandra's former Beyonce, Rachael Rollins and appointing her as US Attorney. COVID about to come and run through your house like a tomb raider again. Levar Burton hosted Jeopardy this week and we are loving it! White people admitting they don't bathe and Australia people might be fish.

I talk about the Jamaica Plain Progressives SC recommendation to support Kim Janey. Then go into why the right hates Rachael Rollins and my own critiques of her.

Acting Boston Mayor Kim Janey joins us as part of our ongoing series, "Monday with the Mayor."

Boston's Mayor Kim Janey calls in and talks with us about the up an coming Heat Wave, and where to go to cool off if needed. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you just love Boston's green spaces? If so Kim Janey wants your vote lol. In fun news Boston is mad literally hot because of racism. Charlie Duane Baker wants to have two tax free months because we got money like dat but no money for the T. Supreme court confirmed you can curse your school out for not giving you a varsity position in cheerleading. Free Britney and the larger implications this case has on disability and mental health issues for all of us. 

Local news and good ole racism never gets old. This week Kim Janey is being a fool trying to rush people back to work. Anansi the spider is polling ahead of everyone with Wu right behind her. The UNC Board of Trustees are full of racist that denied the creator of the 1619 project Nikole Hannah-Jones tenure at UNC's journalism school. Rick Santorum thinks Native American did nothing when it comes to American culture. OHHH and there is a Jim Crow creek, canyon, and road somewhere in Cali named after a native Hawaiian man whose name def wasn't Jim.

Acting Boston Mayor Kim Janey, the city's first Black and female mayor, is tossing her hat into the ring to be the first black woman to be elected mayor. WTBU News reporter Patrick Donnelly has more.

David, Sue and Kendra talked with Acting Boston Mayor Kim Janey on breaking barriers in Boston as well, had some fun playing a little rapid fire game called "A Minute With The Madam Mayor" and tested her knowledge on all things Boston. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kim Janey is officially in the race for mayor of Boston, and Saint Louis just elected their first Black woman mayor Tishaura Jones! On local politics we talk about how much money people are donating and it will make you sick. The Red Sox are trying to win back Alejandra's love with a cool ad, and jersey. Then we hit sadness talking about DMX and this tragic situation. It gave way to a great conversation about addiction and how we are all affected by it. 

I go live every Tuesday at 9pm

A new vaccine center in Dorchester, Paul Pierce out of a job and Kim Janey makes it official. 5 minutes of news that will keep you in "The Loop".

Georgia thinks it is 1933 all over again. Kim Janey first Black mayor of Boston is coming out strong in her first week. BPD caught up in overtime scandal again...Arkansas is trying to pass a shit anti trans law. Lil Nas X pissed off bunch of people and got hella streams. Oh also that boat is free from the Suez Canal. 

The intense national interest in Kim Janey's ascension that her stewardship of Boston could change, or begin to change, perception of the city. It could also change the way the Boston sees itself. But there are some important caveats attached to the Janey era — starting with the fact that it could end in November, when Boston holds the final election to replace former mayor Marty Walsh. Yawu Miller, the senior editor of the Bay State Banner, talks about what it's been like as a Black Bostonian to watch the transfer of power from Walsh to Janey, and how the candidates who've already said they're running can respond to the undeniable advantage Janey now enjoys. First, though, Janey gets some friendly advice from Jane Swift, who ran Massachusetts after Paul Cellucci became ambassador to Canada — and might have been elected in 2002, if Mitt Romney had turned his focus to Utah a bit earlier than he did.

This is the 12th episode of The Cincinnati Herald Podcast. We discuss news that you can't get anywhere else. On today's show we will be discussing the first Black woman mayor of Boston, the deadly Boulder Colorado shooting, and fashion design.Today's guests are Morgan A. Owens (Chief Creative Beauty Consultant, The Cincinnati Herald), Tyra Gordon (Writer, The Cincinnati Herald), Suhana Sinha (Intern, The Cincinnati Herald) and Special Guest Fashion Designer Asha Ama Bias-DanielsThis week's episode is hosted by John Alexander Reese (Digital Editor, The Cincinnati Herald)Make sure to check out the stories we talked about today on our website at www.TheCincinnatiHerald.com. You can also follow us on social media. We're on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. We also have our own YouTube channel. Just search for The Herald TV.

Kim Janey is officially the mayor of Boston, becoming the first mayor of Boston to not be a whitey. Teenagers are doing what they are going to do and spreading covid at parties. Black and Latinx women are being underpaid even more than the national average in Boston. Plus of course we talk about cheaters as it is the topic of the week. 

3/24/21-- It's a momentous day in Boston as the city swore in its first non-white non-male mayor in Kim Janey. Stephanie Murray says it's "hard to overstate" just how historic the moment is, as Janey takes on the new role in a ceremony including Ayanna Pressley and Kimberly Budd who are Massachusetts history-makers as well. Later, Stephanie and Steve are joined by outgoing mayor of Lynn, Tom McGee. McGee is one of eight Massachusetts mayors who won't be seeking re-election this year. The news comes as we enter the second year of the pandemic. McGee says the past three years have felt like 25. While he has no plans for the future, he's certain that stepping away from the mayor's office will not mean discontinuing his passion -- working to make change for the better of his community. Full transcript here: https://www.massincpolling.com/the-topline/episode-174-mayor-may-not

It's that time of the week again! Let's give a round of applause to black excellence. This week we will talk about Stephen Curry, Aala Marra, Saweetie, and more. Be sure to read more from the links below!  Alena Wicker | https://www.blackenterprise.com/meet-the-12-year-old-whiz-kid-who-is-heading-to-arizona-state-university-plans-to-work-for-nasa/ Aala Marra | https://www.xonecole.com/aala-marra-autoimmune-disease/ Stephen Curry | https://www.blackenterprise.com/nba-star-stephen-curry-will-receive-naacp-jackie-robinson-sports-award/ Faith Odunsi | https://www.blackenterprise.com/15-year-old-nigerian-girl-wins-global-open-mathematics-competition/ Ayesha Selden | https://www.blackenterprise.com/this-black-woman-from-the-projects-of-south-philly-built-a-million-dollar-real-estate-portfolio-at-age-30/ Kim Janey | https://thehill.com/homenews/state-watch/544434-kim-janey-is-first-woman-person-of-color-to-be-mayor-of-boston www.blackinclassic.com Instagram https://www.instagram.com/classicgirlluxury/ https://www.instagram.com/blackinclassicpod/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Kaitlin Domangue is a born again Christian, Missouri native and a cannabis writer. She is a mother of three daughters and is changing hearts and minds of her own conservative parents and community. Kaitlin shares her story of being a patient in her medical marijuana state, and how she used cannabis to heal her husband after a serious injury while also managing her own painful condition. On today's show she talks about what it's like to write about cannabis in a medical only state, what it feels like to be cannabis positive parent, and how cannabis works with her Christianity. And if you are looking for a great Valentine's Day dinner, stay tuned for a new cooking with cannabis segment with Sean Morgan of Casa Canna Boston.Topics Discussed(1:00) Tip O'Neill – Speaker of the House(3:00) Boston Girl Power in Politics! Kim Janey, Rachael Rollins, Maura Healey(4:05) Guest Introduction(4:20) Kaitlin Domangue(5:10) Personal Story in 2018 Missouri(6:00) Green Market Report(7:57) Terpenes and Beer(9:24) Kaitlin Medical Story(10:11) Christianity and Cannabis(12:30) Hope(13:45) Audiogram(16:44) Parenting and Cannabis(22:00) Husband's Cannabis Healing Journey(24:00) Dad!(25:17) Sponsorship Break(26:50) Sean the Infusionist(34:00) Connect with Sean and Valentine BoxInstagram SeanInstagram Casa CannaCasa Canna Website(35:22) Canna Writer(36:57) Missouri Cannabis(38:05) Connect With Kaitlin at the Marijuana BloggerWebsiteEmailThe Canna Mom Show wants to thank:Josh Lamkin and Bella Jaffe for writing and performing TCMS theme music Amie Searles for believing Kelly Dolan of Retail Results Inc Lori Lennon of Thinkubator Media Kim Kramer of McLane Middleton Cannabis Creative GroupPod617, The Boston Podcast Network

The Young Jurks with host, Mike Crawford and guests, Boston City Councilor Kim Janey and friend of the program, Calvin Feliciano discussing equity in the new cannabis industry. Subscribe > midnightmass.substack.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theyoungjurks/support

Some people may have been taken aback by the overflow crowd of 350 people who showed up earlier this month for a Boston City Council hearing in Roxbury to hear concerns about displacement. Kim Janey was not one of them. “I was not surprised at all,” said Janey, the district city councilor who represents Roxbury along with parts of Dorchester, the South End, and the Fenway. Janey, who sponsored the November 13 hearing, said concerns about displacement have reached a fever pitch in Roxbury, where housing costs shot up by 70 percent from 2010 to 2015, twice the rate of the overall citywide appreciation of 36 percent during that period. “People are feeling the heat,” she said on this week's Codcast. “People are being pushed out of our neighborhood. And so we need to come up with creative solutions to keep residents who want to be in Roxbury in Roxbury.”