Podcast appearances and mentions of kyle stokes

Nearly 44,000 Twin Cities students crossed into another district to attend school this year, using a process known as open enrollment, according to a new report published by Axios Twin Cities, a digital news outlet. According to their analysis, the number of students participating in open enrollment has grown every year for at least a decade.Meanwhile, research also shows racial segregation is worsening in schools, and some critics of the policy argue that open enrollment is one reason why. Kyle Stokes, a reporter with Axios, and Myron Orfield, the director of the University of Minnesota Law School's Institute on Metropolitan Opportunity, joined Minnesota Now to talk about the history of open enrollment and how it's reshaping school districts in the Twin Cities.

Guest host Vanesse Lloyd-Sgambati speaks to Fleacé Weave, founder of Globalnista formerly Black Girl Travel. https://www.globalnista.com/For her monthly feature “What is Philadephia Reading?” Vanesse speaks to Kyle Stokes of Urbantoons - children's author and illustrator.

On this episode of Damaged Goods Podcast, Jake Fraczek, aka Jake THEE Snake, aka the Tortilla Tyrant, aka the Taco Terminator's guest is live music touring merchandise director, Kyle Stokes. The two recap their Taco Crawl of Doom after hitting four of L.A.'s top taco spots in under two hours, how & why cooking is art, famous actors that hung out with gangsters, the JFK assassination, & which tacos former presidents like most. Follow Kyle @kyledstokesie & Jake @jakefraczek @damagedgoodspodcast & on Twitter @jthes

A 2020 Minneapolis city ordinance is being put to the test after flooding at a large Northside apartment building, the Bell Lofts. The ordinance was intended to protect the health and safety of renters. But months after the flood, the city is still locked in disagreements with the building owner. Kyle Stokes is a reporter for MinnPost and he's been following the case. He joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about how the ordinance has changed the city's relationship with property owners.

In this weekend edition: On today's show – thousands of immigrants in LA and throughout the US are waiting to see whether DACA - the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program - will survive a Texas-led legal challenge.  Then, so-called "community schools" are being proposed as a way to transform California's public school system. Our education correspondent Kyle Stokes joins us to explain... This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people. Support the show: https://laist.com

On this episode of Damaged Goods Podcast, Jake Fraczek, aka The Snakeman, aka The Snackman aka the Cheeto Bandido's guest is music-touring merchandise coordinator Kyle Stokes. The truth about fireworks! How & why hygiene is enforced on the tour bus, stifled creativity, the wildest places they've vomited in public, dangerous blackouts, & more. Follow Kyle @kyledstokesie & Jake @jakefraczek @damagedgoodspodcast @jthes

Today on AirTalk, guest host Kyle Stokes looks at the rising birth rates in America. Also on the show, explaining water management in San Diego; exploring candidates for Orange County District Attorney; and more. As Water Use Restrictions Loom, We Look At The Costs And Benefits Of San Diego's Path To Water Independence (0:30) At Last, An Uptick In The U.S. Birth Rate After Years Of Decline, And Why It Matters (19:39) With California's Primary Election One Week Away, We Check In On The DA Race In Orange County (45:17) Latest On Ukraine As European Union Bans Most Russian Oil Imports, Russian Forces Continue Push To Control The Donbas Region (54:28) COVID-19 AMA: Transmission Rates Rise In Southern California, Whether Mask Mandates Work, Long COVID In Older Adults, And More (1:10:43) How Has TikTok Affected Musicians And The Future Of Social Media Marketing? (1:29:41)

In this weekend edition: Trying to make and maintain friendships as an adult can be hard; trying to do it during a global pandemic is a whole other feat. The past two years have disrupted our lives in many ways, including our close friendships. Between lockdowns, canceled events, and social distancing, many of us found ourselves physically apart from our closest friends when we needed them most. Some of us gradually drifted away from friends we had once been close to, while other friends became lifelines of support during times of grief and loss. Friendship experts see the pandemic as a time that has tested our closest bonds, reminding us that it's normal for friendships to end. They also emphasize the importance of being seen by a close few, not just for our self-esteem but also for our mental wellbeing. Like a good diet or regular exercise routine, studies show that a healthy friendship can reduce levels of stress and even boost our cognitive health. As the restrictions of the pandemic lift and we begin to attend public events and re-enter social spaces, how do we go about building new friendships? And for the pre-pandemic friendships we already have, how do we strengthen their bond? This week on AirTalk, guest host Kyle Stokes spoke with a leading expert on friendships and author of the book “Frientimacy – How to Deepen Friendships for Lifelong Health and Happiness,” Shasta Nelson about how the pandemic tested our friendships and some ways we can restore them. This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.   Support the show: https://laist.com

In this Sunday edition: As enrollment drops across LAUSD, schools are vying to keep their instructional space intact — but it's not easy, and it can get heated. From education reporter Kyle Stokes. Then, a new state law will require many schools to ramp up mental health instruction about anxiety, depression and serious mental illnesses. Educators and advocates say it can't come soon enough. From mental health reporter Robert Garrova. This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.   Support the show: https://laist.com

In this Sunday edition: In affluent or gentrifying areas of the Los Angeles Unified School District, parent fundraising organizations often cover some major costs. Are they buying an education inaccessible to most Los Angeles students? A special investigation by education reporter Kyle Stokes. This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.   Support the show: https://laist.com

In this Back to School Special: K-12 education reporter Kyle Stokes walks us through what parents can expect as they send their kids back to school — with new rules in place statewide, and with the delta variant circulating. Support the show: https://support.laist.com/laistnav

In our continuing series looking at the latest medical research and news on COVID-19, guest host Kyle Stokes speaks with Dr. Kimberly Shriner, infectious disease specialist at Huntington Hospital in Pasadena. And as California is set to reopen its economy, we talk to health reporter Jackie Fortiér about what to expect tomorrow. Topics today include: California set to reopen tomorrow California safety board set to vote Thursday on mask requirements and distancing for vaccinated workers Preliminary data shows Novavax vaccine is 90% effective Against variants: 86% effective against Alpha, 49% against Beta Delta variant worries CA health experts As EU launches digital pass system, most of US defers vaccine passports to private entities NYT: COVID-19 cases no longer falling With guest host Kyle Stokes Guests: Kimberly Shriner, M.D., infectious disease specialist at Huntington Hospital in Pasadena Jackie Fortiér, health reporter at KPCC and LAist; she tweets @JackieFortier

These are the three traits Kyle Stokes looks for when bringing someone on to his team. Tune in to hear about Kyle's incredible entrepreneurial journey, the grit and passion he has showed to get to where he is now, and to unlock the drive within yourself to go after what you want!

On this episode of Damaged Goods Podcast, Jake The Snake's guest is music touring "merch guy", Kyle Stokes. The two discuss how the pandemic affected not only artists who make most of their income of live tours, but also the crew of those artists, the differences in working for artists of certain genres, active shooters at hotels on tour, violence at large-scale concerts, why being in charge of merchandise for touring artists is important, being one of the few people who was able to work & stay busy doing merch at concerts this past year, the country music crowd, nature's sexual advances, & more. Follow Kyle @kyledstokes & Jake @jthes @damagedgoodspodcast

You know the names. You know the position. You know the NFL Draft round: First (usually).  Ohio State cornerbacks Bradley Roby (2014), Eli Apple (2016), Marshon Lattimore (2017), Gareon Conley (2017), Denzel Ward (2018), Jeffrey Okudah (2020) and Damon Arnette (2020) all enjoyed first round signing bonus cash. Other starters along the way - Doran Grant (2015-fourth round), Kendall Sheffield (2019-fourth round) and Shaun Wade (2021-sixth round) also heard their names called, albeit later than desired. But this much is clear: If you're an Ohio State starting cornerback, chances are you're headed to the NFL. Really, really good chances.  Word has reached Florida when it comes to cornerback and team success in Columbus. On Wednesday, the Buckeyes received a commitment from cornerback Ryan Turner. He joins  fellow Floridian defensive back Jaheim Singletary and Kyle Stokes in the Class of 2022 haul Ohio State is putting together. Will the Sunshine State takeover continue? What are the vibes on those already in the fold? We discuss this and a whole lot more today with 247Sports Director of Recruiting Steve Wiltfong. Spend 5ish with this a.m., 'Nutters! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Austin Beutner, who has led the Los Angeles Unified School District through a period of unprecedented tumult, will step down as superintendent after his current contract expires at the end of June. In a letter sent last Wednesday afternoon, Beutner asked LAUSD board members to allow his contract to expire "as planned on June 30." Beutner's decision will plunge the nation's second-largest school district into its sixth leadership transition in a decade. Beutner is LAUSD's third non-interim superintendent in the last 10 years. In his letter, though, Beutner suggested that board members won't have to look far for a replacement. "I believe," Beutner wrote, "the next superintendent of Los Angeles Unified can be found amongst the current team and she or he will be well placed to continue the progress at this critical time." According to Beutner's letter, board members had asked him to consider extending his current contract. He wanted to take the opportunity to leave on what he deemed a high note. "In the meantime," he added, "I will remain focused on the task of ensuring that schools reopen in the safest way possible while helping in a seamless leadership transition." LAUSD board members responded with a warm, joint, unsigned statement thanking Beutner for his three years of service and promising a “robust and equitable search process to find our next leader.” On Friday, the board announced that Megan K. Reilly, who’s been a top financial officer in the Los Angeles Unified School District for 12 of the last 14 years, has been selected to succeed Austin Beutner as superintendent — at least temporarily. Today on AirTalk, Superintendent Beutner stops in to chat with Larry Mantle about his time as LAUSD superintendent, the lessons he learned along the way, the biggest challenges he faced during his time in office and what he hopes his legacy will be as a school administrator. For more on this story from KPCCLAist’s Kyle Stokes, click here. Guest: Austin Beutner, superintendent of the Los Angeles Unified School District; he tweets @AustinLASchools

Elementary students in L.A. County’s second-largest school district — Long Beach Unified — started returning to campuses this week. That’s one of several school district reopenings education reporter Kyle Stokes has been tracking. Long Beach campuses returned students from transitional kindergarten through fifth grade on Monday. Students who don’t choose to remain in distance learning mode will spend two-and-a-half hours with their teacher, either in the morning or afternoon. “The return to in-person classes includes asymptomatic screening for staff and students,” said Superintendent Jill Baker in a video message last week. The Hart Union High School District, which serves Santa Clarita, reopened campuses for blended learning on Monday — with buildings operating at reduced capacity. Glendale Unified students in transitional kindergarten (TK) through second grade will return Monday. Students in third to sixth grade will go back to campuses on April 5. Like in Long Beach, students in Glendale will operate on a “hybrid” schedule. All Downey Unified elementary students will return to campuses on Monday. Today on AirTalk, we check in with officials from some of the districts on how it’s going and what they expect from here. We also want to hear from you. Is your child returning to in-person schooling? What has the experience been like? What are your thoughts and concerns? Give us a call at 866-893-5722. With files from LAist. Read the full story here.  GUESTS: Jill Baker, superintendent of the Long Beach Unified School District, which opened elementary campuses on a hybrid schedule Monday; she tweets @jbaker000 John A. Garcia, superintendent of the Downey Unified School District, which opened all elementary campuses on Monday; he tweets  @DowneyUSDSupt

All this week, we're going to look at some of the best stories produced by KPCC this year. Today, KPCC reporter Kyle Stokes brings you his favorite story of 2020. Support the show: https://support.laist.com/laistnav

Today on AirTalk with guest host Kyle Stokes, we're learning more about what school will look like in SoCal this fall. Also on the show, we hear about the restaurants moving away from using delivery apps; take a look back at the women's suffrage movement; and more.

Today on AirTalk with guest host Kyle Stokes, we take a look at the increase in LA County's homelessness count. Also on the show, we review the major Supreme Court rulings this week; discuss the week's political headlines; and more.

Today on AirTalk with guest host Kyle Stokes, we discuss calls for LAUSD to scrap its police department. Also on the show, our FilmWeek critics discuss the weekend's new releases; we get the latest on reopenings; and more.

Today on AirTalk with guest host Kyle Stokes, we discuss what reopening schools in Southern California might look like. Also on the show, we look at today's reopening moves; our Filmweek critics discuss what they've been watching in isolation; and more.

Today on AirTalk, we discuss the Iowa caucuses and look ahead to the New Hampshire Democratic debate (with guest host Kyle Stokes). Also on the show, Larry Mantle and the FilmWeek critics preview the Oscars.

City Hall is infested with rats! One of the biggest construction projects in downtown LA has stopped work! The city dropped all charges against Melina Abdullah! And we're joined by KPCC/LAist's KYLE STOKES to talk about the school board race for LAUSD District 5.

This week, John and Louis discuss the impending teacher strike in Los Angeles Unified School District with KPCC reporter Kyle Stokes, who has reported extensively on the crisis. They also speak with Kyla Johnson Trammell, superintendent of Oakland Unified, which is facing budget turmoil, school closures and tensions with teachers.

On this week's episode, Jake's guest is Merch prince & music touring madman Kyle Stokes, who works with various artists. The two discuss what happens when you lie to kids about drugs, going def from working in music, lazy people & escalators, & how scared and overwhelmed he was on the first day of Army bootcamp. Follow Jake the Snake @jthes & Kyle @kyledstokes

I came across Kyle's Instagram a few months ago and was blown away. From our first conversation, I knew Kyle was a perfect fit for the show. He's just an incredibly inspiring individual who is doing amazing things and impacting so many people's lives. Kyle was born with Erb's palsy, which resulted in nerve damage in his shoulder and paralysis of his right arm. Instead of letting his obstacle get the best of him, he's created workout videos on YouTube and the 1in1k community which allows others to share their stories with Erb's palsy. This conversation with Kyle isn't just for those with Erb's palsy; it's for anyone who is dealing with any form of adversity in their lives. What surprised me the most about Kyle, is that he gets it. He understands that the principles he's learned from overcoming Erb's palsy can be applied to all obstacles in your life whether they're physical, mental, emotional, marital, or a combination of them. Many of the lessons Kyle talks about can be applied to all areas of your life. I was honored to interview him and I am so excited to see what he has in store in the future. In This Episode, You Will Learn: How Kyle has taken ownership and pride of his Erb's palsy (5:20) Why we should never live our lives in someone else's hands (6:14) How Kyle fell in love with the gym (8:42) Why it's so easy to fall into the comparison trap (15:32) The purpose behind #1in1k and its impact across the world (21:12) The importance of visualizing your hope (29:11) Why you need to starve your fears (29:58) Why you're wasting your time if you don't apply the lessons you learn (30:56)

This week on Damaged Goods, Jake The Snake's guest is Kyle Stokes, who works in touring in the music industry, working as a merchandise manager and tour manager for different bands, as well as being an Afghan War veteran. The two discuss working for artists who are drug addicts, Kyle's two tours of duty as a soldier in Afghanistan, and inaccurate war movies. Follow Jake @jthes & Kyle @kyledstokes