Podcasts about kzsu stanford

HYPRK is a DJ and producer hailing from San Francisco, known for his long-standing presence in the radio scene. For over a decade, he's been hosting weekly radio programs, bringing his unique electronic mixes to the airwaves. You can catch his current show in the mornings on KZSU Stanford 90.1 FM. Keep an eye on HYPRK: https://soundcloud.com/hyprk Listen to more electronic music on Intaresu https://intaresu.com

What an incredible afternoon at KZSU Stanford with Rajeev Prakash, Aarti Prakash, and Shubhra Prakash. Tune into my Chaitime show to discover their fascinating journeys and insights. We explore Shubhra Prakash's solo play Fontwala, a tribute to the remarkable life of Rajeev Prakash Khare, a pioneer in typography and calligraphy for Indian scripts. He designed the Anglo Nagari Keyboard, which enabled Indian scripts to be typed on a Latin keyboard. Don't miss your chance to meet these inspiring artists at: An Evening of Performance and Calligraphy with Shubhra Prakash and Rajeev Prakash Khare, which is today, September 25, at 6 pm** at the San Francisco Center for the Book (SFCB), 375 Rhode Island St, San Francisco, CA 94103.

From WEAPON's tape collection, come the Shed Dwellaz at KZSU Stanford. 90.1 FM. Guests include, Zodiak Iller, Stinweed, Tizoe, Lobiano, Frank Ripple, DJ Eons. Dankaphone Devils. Rest in Peace to Zodiak Iller, Stinweed and WEAPON.

Excerpt from a special talk show with Author , Entrepreneur, Public speaker, Mentor Rajesh Setty , organized by Sri Srinivasa itsdiff ( on KZSU Stanford 90.1FM radio ) This is a recorded program that was broadcasted earlier  ( i.e from the archives)  Check our podcasting : - ‎Itsdiff Leadership & Career Podcast on Apple Podcasts itsdiff@gmail.com - if you would like to support our show and wanted to be featured on leadership , management topic   Thanks for your support 

Special interview of Dr Prasad Kaipa by Sri - itsdiff presentation topics covered in this special interview - which has 3 parts This is the 2 nd part of the total 3 We discuss Dr Prasad Kaipas, book that he co authored - From smart to Wise and other guidelines Spirituality, Technology and Business. Mahabharat - leadership principles and leadership development Personal mastery? - in what manner? How can one get started ? Expanding one's capacity igniting the genius within Prasad Kaipa got his ph.d. in physics from IIT Madras and was an assistant professor in University of Utah in early 80s. That is when he discovered Macintosh from Apple and soon, he was an employee of Apple. He worked as manager, software product marketing in Apple International, manager, school of Technology in Apple University and then as a fellow in Apple University. He researched how people learn, think, create and collaborate by interviewing 17 nobel laureates and 200 extraordinaries. In 1990, he left Apple and later taught in different business schools in US and India including Indian school of Business and USC in visiting roles. He wrote three books and they were translated into multiple languages. He was a CEO coach and worked with both Global Fortune 1000 and start up C suite executives and retired in 2019. He integrated management with spirituality and brain research in his work. More details at www.prasadkaipa.com Sri Srinivasa - Used to produce and run talk shows at KZSU Stanford 90.1 FM radio for 11 years (500 + radio shows) from Stanford University. Now creating and producing audio books for passion ( hobby) and as a service to the community. Particularly produced a dozen audio books in Indian language Tamil to take the rich tamil literature to the next generation and in the digitiztion efforts Been a Director at KZSU Stanford and President for non profit organization ( Bharati Tamil Sangam ) in San Francisco Bay Area to serve the community

Special interview of Dr Prasad Kaipa by Sri - itsdiff presentation topics covered in this special interview - which has 3 parts This is the 3rd part of the total 3 parts ( there is a bonus part on Mahabharat that is coming Next ) We discuss Dr Prasad Kaipas, book that he co authored - From smart to Wise and other guidelines Spirituality, Technology and Business. Mahabharat - leadership principles and leadership development Personal mastery? - in what manner? How can one get started ? Expanding one's capacity igniting the genius within Prasad Kaipa got his ph.d. in physics from IIT Madras and was an assistant professor in University of Utah in early 80s. That is when he discovered Macintosh from Apple and soon, he was an employee of Apple. He worked as manager, software product marketing in Apple International, manager, school of Technology in Apple University and then as a fellow in Apple University. He researched how people learn, think, create and collaborate by interviewing 17 nobel laureates and 200 extraordinaries. In 1990, he left Apple and later taught in different business schools in US and India including Indian school of Business and USC in visiting roles. He wrote three books and they were translated into multiple languages. He was a CEO coach and worked with both Global Fortune 1000 and start up C suite executives and retired in 2019. He integrated management with spirituality and brain research in his work. More details at www.prasadkaipa.com Sri Srinivasa - Used to produce and run talk shows at KZSU Stanford 90.1 FM radio for 11 years (500 + radio shows) from Stanford University. Now creating and producing audio books for passion ( hobby) and as a service to the community. Particularly produced a dozen audio books in Indian language Tamil to take the rich tamil literature to the next generation and in the digitiztion efforts Been a Director at KZSU Stanford and President for non profit organization ( Bharati Tamil Sangam ) in San Francisco Bay Area to serve the community

Special interview of Dr Prasad Kaipa by Sri - itsdiff presentation . Topics covered in this special interview Spirituality, Technology and Business. Mahabharat - leadership principles and leadership development Personal mastery? - in what manner? How can one get started ? Expanding one's capacity igniting the genius within Prasad Kaipa got his PH D. in physics from IIT Madras and was an assistant professor in University of Utah in early 80s. That is when he discovered Macintosh from Apple and soon, he was an employee of Apple. He worked as manager, software product marketing in Apple International, manager, school of Technology in Apple University and then as a fellow in Apple University. He researched how people learn, think, create and collaborate by interviewing 17 nobel laureates and 200 extraordinaries. In 1990, he left Apple and later taught in different business schools in US and India including Indian school of Business and USC in visiting roles. He wrote three books and they were translated into multiple languages. He was a CEO coach and worked with both Global Fortune 1000 and start up C suite executives and retired in 2019. He integrated management with spirituality and brain research in his work. More details at www.prasadkaipa.com   Sri Srinivasa - Used to produce and run talk shows at KZSU Stanford 90.1 FM radio for 11 years (500 + radio shows) from Stanford University. Now creating and producing audio books for passion ( hobby) and as a service to the community. Particularly produced a dozen audio books in Indian language Tamil to take the rich tamil literature to the next generation and in the digitization efforts Been a Director at KZSU Stanford and President for non profit organization ( Bharati Tamil Sangam ) in San Francisco Bay Area to serve the community email : itsdiff@gmail.com for feedback

Mica Soellner is a political reporter for the Appleton Post Crescent and the USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin focusing on the 2020 presidential election. She travels the state to talk to voters, attend candidate visits and follow grassroots political activity across Wisconsin. She is also a contributor to PolitiFact Wisconsin where she fact checks Wisconsin's congressional delegation and state officials. This was a pre-recorded episode on March 4, 2020 at KZSU Stanford.  Guest: Mica Soellner Host: Benjamin S. Woodford Cohost: Emily Quiles

Elizabeth Kozleski sat down to discuss her work in teacher training and special education. Her focus on transformative education and liberation pedagogy really helps paint a picture of where education can go and the power teachers have to make that change. We take a broad look at what happens in teacher empowerment and the philosophical understandings that might facilitate change. Episode originally recorded on February 26, 2020 at KZSU Stanford.  Guest: Elizabeth Kozleski Host: Benjamin S. Woodford Cohost: Emily Quiles Associates: Bianca Al-Shamari, Ebbie Banks

Christopher Thomas is an Advisor to the Education Global Practice at the World Bank. Prior to taking this position he was Lead Strategy Officer for the World Bank Group.  He has served as Advisor to the World Bank President’s Special Envoy, where his portfolio included the Sustainable Development Goals, Financing for Development, and relations with Multilateral Development Banks. Episode originally aired on January 31, 2020 at KZSU Stanford.  Guest: Chris Thomas Host: Benjamin S. Woodford Cohost: Emily Quiles Associates: Bianca Al-Shamari, Ebbie Banks

Ingvi Ómarsson is an Icelandic educator working on studies here at the Graduate School of Education in Stanford. His views on creating change in the classroom come from personal experience as a teacher. Tune in to hear all about it and check out his website for more info: http://ingvihrannar.com/mystuff/about-me/   Episode originally aired on September 27, 2019 at KZSU Stanford.  Guest: Ingvi Ómarsson Host: Benjamin S. Woodford Cohost: Emily Quiles Associates: Bianca Al-Shamari, Ebbie Banks  

Michael Tomasello calls in for an informative hour helping us understand the development of our species and the capabilities we grow into along the way. His new book "Becoming Human: A Theory of Ontogeny" develops deep insights into the human trajectory. Listen in and check out Tomasello's website: https://psychandneuro.duke.edu/people/michael-tomasello Episode originally aired on October 25, 2019 at KZSU Stanford.  Guest: Michael Tomasello Host: Benjamin S. Woodford Cohost: Diego Sierra  

In 1989, Martha Ryan founded Homeless Prenatal Program to provide free prenatal care to at-risk pregnant women. In that first year, HPP provided prenatal care to 72 women. Twenty-nine years later, HPP has a staff of 90 (half former clients) that serves 3,500 families annually.  Episode originally aired on February 7, 2020 at KZSU Stanford.  Guest: Martha Ryan Host: Benjamin S. Woodford Cohost: Emily Quiles Associates: Bianca Al-Shamari, Ebbie Banks 

Hey Brand Nerds! Brands, Beats & Bytes leaves the friendly confines of our KZSU Stanford studio and goes on the road to the CMO Club’s CMO Summit. Shout to the President Pete Krainik (Album 1, Track 13) for inviting us to the conference! We are introduced live in front of 150 CMOs by a wonderful alum of this show, Carol Kruse (Album 1, Track 9) and we have a really fun abridged show with Dave dropping great knowledge on marketing, leadership and more. Please enjoy this track and learn about a variety of topics highlighted by: • Collaborating and aligning with your organization and key colleagues • Dave’s well defined sense of leadership and how you can make it your own • Brand marketing thinking juxtaposed with Experience thinking #daveminifie #marketing #branding #advertising #experiencemarketing #thecmoclub #cmo #petekrainik #carolkruse

Darren Kleinberg is an ordained rabbi and a holds a PhD in Religious Studies. He is currently serving in his seventh year as Head of School at Kehillah Jewish High School, in Palo Alto, CA, and is a Visiting Scholar with the Concentration in Education and Jewish Studies at the Stanford Graduate School of Education. Darren is currently thinking, teaching, and writing about the cultivation of wisdom in educational settings and is the author of Hybrid Judaism: Irving Greenberg, Encounter, and the Changing Nature of American Jewish Identity, an exploration of the intersection of sociology and theology through the prism of American Jewish identity construction. Note: We apologize for the crackling at the beginning of the episode, we are all apart of the learning process. Episode originally aired on 13 December 2019 at KZSU Stanford.  

Matt Bowman is the Executive Director of the Zephyr Institute – a community of scholars, students and professionals committed to understand trends of humanity. His work focuses on innovative technologies for education. He holds a B.A. in History from UC Berkeley, explaining his love for the thoughtful art of historical philosophy.  With his drive to connect to gain the bigger picture, he has also cofounded EdSurge, a news service for education entrepreneurs. His experience extends to Teach for America, writer for VentureBeat, and helped launch the Phaedrus Initiative, a nationwide network of inner-city learning schools. This episode was originally aired on 22 November 2019 on 90.1 KZSU Stanford.   

You can find the full radio show at Modern Education on Apple Podcasts. Host is: Ben Woodford @BenWoodFord1 on Twitter

Our co-host Emily Quiles will be leaving to London. For her last episode, Emily talks about her time at Modern Education.  Originally aired on 16 August 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

Géraldine Fauville, a marine biologist from Belgium, grew up with 40 miles of coast line. She was drawn into the mysteries of the ocean. She is now a practitioner on international ocean literacy projects and a researcher on how virtual reality technology can hep support ocean literacy. Originally aired on 7 August 2019, at KZSU Stanford.

We sit down with a panel of PhD students and PhD hopefuls who have worked together on their research projects. With themes of mentorship and experience, we look into the importance of opportunities that expand our visions of self.  Originally aired on 2 August 2019 at KZSU Stanford.

Modern Education takes a moment to discuss our hopes and dreams and everything in between. Originally aired on 26 July 2019 at KZSU Stanford.  

We know animals sleep but what's happening while they sleep has been relatively unknown. Philippe Mourrain, Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, and fellow researchers published their research, "Neural Signatures of Sleep in Zebrafish." The study found that zebrafish go through rapid eye movement sleep (REM sleep), suggesting that common neural signatures of sleep may have emerged in the vertebrate brain over 450 million years ago. Originally aired on 19 July 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

Our panel of guests talk about training our dog friends. With the insight of our guests we outline ways to incorporate these training methods.  Guests: Nan Daley, Judy Cummings and Francesca Alonzo.  Originally aired on 12 July 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

Bob Martinengo has an idea: to make online material to textbooks accessible for the blind. We talk with Martinengo about his accessibility label and why publishers haven't made this a possibility sooner.  Originally aired on 5 July 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

Chris Field is a scientist and researcher at Stanford University, who has contributed to the field of climate change. He has worked on improving climate models to renewable energy systems and community organizations to minimize the risk of a tragedy of the commons. Originally aired on 21 June 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

Our host Benjamin S Woodford is currently researching how bias permeates our learning process. We check in with Benjamin and his research on bias and reflect on our own tilts. Originally aired on 28 June 2019 at KZSU Stanford.

Esther Wojcicki is a journalist, the founder of the Palo Alto High School Media Arts Program in Palo Alto and mother of three successful children. With the release of her new book, “How to Raise Successful People: Simple Lessons for Radical Results,” we discuss with her the lessons she learned along the road of parenting. Originally aired on 17 May 2019 at KZSU Stanford.

Love is in the air, reaching you through our airwaves that is. Love is indefinitely complicated yet an experience like no other. So we’re here to connect the research to that feeling that makes us go all squishy. Originally aired on 10 May 2019 at KZSU Stanford.

Dr. Ron Rosenfeld has spent over 30 years of his career researching human growth hormones in efforts to understand one of the most fundamental, complex yet poorly understood of the biological processes: growth. We talk with Dr. Rosenfeld to discuss his research breakthrough and the ethical dilemmas that consequentially stemmed from it. Originally aired on 5 April 2019 at KZSU Stanford.

Returning guest, Felicia Darling comes on air to talk about her new book, "Teachin' It! Breakout Moves That Break Down Barriers for Community College Students." She breaks down ideas of inclusive teaching and developing skills in academic areas we struggle with, rather than avoiding them.  Originally aired on 22 March 2019 at KZSU Stanford.

Special Guest Sue Kumleben, parent coach, parent, educator and trainer. This episode goes deep into the reasons why parent coaching is important and some of the basics on how to get started. Originally aired on 23 February 2018 at KZSU Stanford. 

The Director of Financial Aid Karen Cooper and Loan Coordinator Brandon Shelton at Stanford University visit us in the studio to discuss those daunting questions of financial aid. So what exactly are interest rates, subsidized/unsubsidized, income-driven plan? We are here to help. Originally aired on 8 March 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

The terms privilege to underprivileged have been used in todays dialogue to understand the basic premise, that we were not all born into the same advantages. We invited a panel of three guests to discuss their own privilege/under-privilege and how we should navigate our society with this awareness. Originally aired on 1 March 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

Speed reading may seem like a skill designated for the savvy-reader but it can be a skill useful in almost any career. We sat down with David Segura to share his practice tips on speed reading.  Originally aired on 22 February 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

David Labaree seeks to analyze the changing nature of educational institutions. He joins us in the studio to discuss what we see today in our higher-education system, being hyper-competitive think tanks and how it got there. Originally aired on 15 February 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

Eric Abrams is the Graduate School of Education’s new chief inclusion officer. With his 25 years of experience working on diversity issues in higher education, he shares his knowledge on how men can open discussions around feminism.  Originally aired on 8 February 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

Emily Bender works with Public Allies, an AmeriCorps funded program that focuses on young-adult leadership and professional development. More specifically she works with high schoolers manage their IEPs. Emily came into the studio to help clear up confusion around these programs. Originally aired on 1 February 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

Brainwashing starts at a young age through our school systems and this isn't necessarily a bad thing. The concern arises when our history, cultures and conflicts are misrepresented. In this episode, we look at the good guy vs. bad guy paradigm and the overall layout of the curriculum in our classrooms today.  Originally aired on 25 January 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

In reflection the blues classic Rollin' and Tumblin', originally recorded by Hambone Willie Newbern (1929), we build on the idea of mentorship. We also take moments to listen to these classics and how they have changed over time.  Originally aired on 18 January 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

To many, math has been a language that consists of very confusing numbers with no click or ah-ha moment, just more frustration. This is where our host Benjamin S. Woodford comes in. Currently studying at Stanford University, P.h.D in Math Education, he is interested in why we look at math as this overwhelmingly difficult process that only a few can be good at. Now let's change that few to many.  Originally aired on 11 January 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

When the new year is here the manta, "New year new me!" echoes behind the unusually busy gyms and motivational quotes found on Instagram. Whether it be true, is another story. So while we can't always hold these ideas true to ourselves we decided to weigh in on some big idea predictions for industries in 2019 by Isabelle Roughol. Originally aired on 4 January 2019 at KZSU Stanford. 

The energy from the French riots that came out of the Yellow Vest Movement, motivated by rising fuel prices and high cost of living, got us thinking: How do cultures and movements synthesize for change? We dove into Emily Quiles' archives on protests in England and the U.S., to look at some of these differences when talking about social movements around the globe. Originally aired on 14 December 2018 at KZSU Stanford. 

In the wake of Donald Trump shutting down the government over border security, we talk about why - what this really means for us - what can we do. And now has been recorded as the longest in history - 35 days.  Originally aired on 28 December 2018 at KZSU Stanford.   

Talking about feminism in a practical way, in order to breach the conversation between women and men.  Originally aired on 30 November 2018 at KZSU Stanford.   

In reflection to Black Friday, we jam out to "Material Girl" and talk tangents around the culture of stuffing our bags after stuffing our faces.  Originally aired on 23 November 2018 at KZSU Stanford.

Host Emily Quiles' first time on the air. As an introduction, we discussed concepts of journalism, life and happiness. Originally aired on 2 November 2018 at KZSU Stanford.

Dr. Michael McFaul is an academic and professor of political science at Stanford University. He has served under the U.S. National Security Council as the United States Ambassador to Russia from 2012 to 2014. Originally aired on 5 May 2018 at KZSU Stanford.   

Cathy Williams is the Co-Founder and the Executive Director of YouCubed, a platform lead to inspire, educate and empower mathematics teachers from Stanford University. Cathy was the Director of K-12 Mathematics at Vista Unified School District. Her projects include the book and program, Math Language that Works and the virtual math teacher support program Getting Ready for Algebra. Originally aired on 03 March 2018 at KZSU Stanford. 

Melissa Orta Martinez is a Ph.D. student studying mechanical engineering at Stanford University. Her research focuses on building low-cost haptic devices for education applications, aiming to make education an interactive experience and accessible to everyone.  Originally aired on 20 July 2018 at KZSU Stanford. 

Jesse Grossman is a freemason, a teacher in Masonic education and musician. Originally aired on 6 July 2018 on KZSU Stanford. 

Jessica Sideropolous teaches piano lessons. With her dual-interest in music and math, she explains their similarities in the world of learning.  Originally aired on 22 June 2018 at KZSU Stanford. 

Thomas Valente is a professor at the Department of Preventative Medicine at the University of Southern California. Valente uses social network analysis, health communication and mathematic models to implement and evaluate health programs.  Original episode aired on 4 April 2018 at KZSU Stanford.

Kari Keating is a business and growth coach, an entrepreneur, an author and mother of three boys - living in Portland, Oregan.  Original episode aired on 4 April 2018 at KZSU Stanford.

Rachel Onley is a Ph.D. student at Stanford University studying mechanical engineering at the Center for Design Research. She is an instructor for Technology and National Security and the CEO of her start-up company, Geosite Inc.  Original episode aired on 4 April 2018 at KZSU Stanford.

Kiana Jobe is a high school statistics teacher and thoughtful educator. In this episode of Modern Education, we dive into the considerations for a thoughtful attitude towards grading. You also get to pull back the curtain on what it means to be a teacher.  This episode originally aired on 23 March 2018 at KZSU Stanford. 

Amy Fast is the Curriculum Assistant Principal at McMinnville High School in Oregan. In her book, It's the Mission, Not the Mandates, she argues in order to fix the public school system we need to focus on the purpose of education - to serve each student and society.  This episode was originally aired on 23 January 2018 at KZSU Stanford. 

Khosla Family Professor at Stanford University and author, John Willinsky, started the Public Knowledge project in 1998 to create a greater public and global access to research and scholarship through new publishing technologies. Originally aired on 23 February 2018 at KZSU Stanford. 

Ben Domingue is an assistant professor in the Graduate School of Education at Stanford University, with a special interest in sociology. He researches to understand how student outcomes are influenced by the environment of the classroom -  like student learning, teacher performance, and the efficacy of programs offered.   Originally aired on 19 September 2018 at KZSU Stanford.

Ari Y Kelman is a Stanford professor of religious studies and chair in education and Jewish studies. He sat down with us to discuss his book, "Shout to the Lord: Making Worship Music in Evangelical America."  Originally aired on 12 October 2018 on KZSU Stanford.

On this special Admit Weekend episode, Ken Der takes over the show and talks with ProFros (Prospective Freshmen, Class of 2023) Ruben Cuevas, Gabriella Garcia, Shayana Venukanthan, John Finkelman, Andy Huynh, David Yue, and Gautam Pradeep about their journey to Stanford, Admit Weekend experience, and future plans. In her Vox Pop segment, Darlene Franklin asks Stanford community members what they want to see more people advocate for. Plus, headlines and news stories of the week from The Stanford Daily! Follow the Relatively Round Table on Twitter @relativelyround for news, programming updates, information about guests, and links to each week's episode! A special shoutout to Charlotte Thornton who helped engineer the show this week! You can hear Charlotte's "Clean Copper Radio" program Tuesdays from 6:00am-9:30am on KZSU Stanford 90.1FM!

Carrie Townley Flores is a Ph.D. student at the Stanford Graduate School of Education. She joins us in the studio for a discussion about parenting in grad school. We talk about some of the troubles and triumphs associated with it and give resources on how to get assistance. Be sure to share and comment on the episode so we can keep bringing you the news and interviews you want. This episode originally aired on 31 August 2018 at KZSU Stanford. 

AT&T is operating top secret Internet monitoring facilities for the NSA in the heart of 8 major US cities according to a blockbuster report from The Intercept. Sitting on top of major digital communications arteries, these surveillance systems can track and record most communications within the US as well as many outside our physical borders. David Ruiz from the Electronic Frontier Foundation explains why these sorts of systems go way beyond the foreign spying mandate of the NSA and hoover up hordes of “incidental” data on ordinary, law-abiding US citizens. David Ruiz is a writer covering NSA surveillance and federal surveillance policy for Electronic Frontier Foundation, a digital rights non-profit. As 2017 closes, he is deeply involved in covering the multiple bills before Congress that seek to reform or reauthorize Section 702 of the FISA Amendments Act, a law that is currently one of the U.S. government's most powerful surveillance tools. Previously, David worked as a journalist covering legal affairs for some of Silicon Valley's largest companies, including Google, Facebook, Twitter and Uber. He has also had his work featured in KQED, The East Bay Express, SFGate.com, The Sacramento Bee and KZSU Stanford 90.1 FM. Beyond writing, David also hosts a personal podcast called Death Knell, which explores the grieving process after death.  For Further Insight: Website: davidalruiz.com Follow on Twitter: @davidalruiz @EFF Help me to help you! Visit: https://patreon.com/FirewallsDontStopDragons Frontline’s United States of Secrets: https://www.pbs.org/video/frontline-united-states-secrets-part-one/ The Intercept, AT&T NSA Spy Hubs: https://theintercept.com/2018/06/25/att-internet-nsa-spy-hubs/ EFF’s response to Intercept: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/07/eight-att-buildings-and-ten-years-litigation-shining-light-nsa-surveillance

Your privacy and 4th amendments rights were dealt another blow last week, while no one was really looking. Congress opened the door to more warrantless surveillance by tacking on a little-known, unvetted bill to the monster spending legislation passed last week. This bill, benignly titled the Clarifying Overseas Use of Data (“CLOUD”) Act, removes the need for foreign countries to obtain a search warrant before demanding data from US companies. This bill was never debated. It wasn’t reviewed or marked up by a single committee. There were no hearings. But it is now law. David Ruiz, from the Electronic Frontier Foundation, helps us to understand the stark implications of this new law and together we explore how it can be used to completely circumvent your 4th Amendment rights. David Ruiz is a writer covering NSA surveillance and federal surveillance policy for Electronic Frontier Foundation, a digital rights non-profit. As 2017 closes, he is deeply involved in covering the multiple bills before Congress that seek to reform or reauthorize Section 702 of the FISA Amendments Act, a law that is currently one of the U.S. government's most powerful surveillance tools. Previously, David worked as a journalist covering legal affairs for some of Silicon Valley's largest companies, including Google, Facebook, Twitter and Uber. He has also had his work featured in KQED, The East Bay Express, SFGate.com, The Sacramento Bee and KZSU Stanford 90.1 FM. Beyond writing, David also hosts a personal podcast called Death Knell, which explores the grieving process after death. For Further Insight: Website: davidalruiz.com Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/davidalruiz Little Brother by Cory Doctorow Donate to the Electronic Frontier Foundation Help me to help you! Visit: https://patreon.com/FirewallsDontStopDragons

The law that enables the warrantless collection and searching of the communications of US citizens is set to expire at the end of 2017. In today’s show, David Ruiz and I discuss several bills in Congress that attempt to curb the rampant abuses of this legislation (Section 702 of the FISA law). These long-overdue reforms go a long way towards restoring the principles of the Fourth Amendment and reclaiming basic civil liberties that we let slip away in fear after 9/11. In the news this week, I’ll update you on the Reaper botnet and tell you about an effort to safeguard our elections systems before the next major election. I’ll also help you double-check your smartphone app permissions, making sure they don’t have any more access than they need to things like your camera, microphone, location, and contacts. David Ruiz is a writer covering NSA surveillance and federal surveillance policy for Electronic Frontier Foundation, a digital rights non-profit. As 2017 closes, he is deeply involved in covering the multiple bills before Congress that seek to reform or reauthorize Section 702 of the FISA Amendments Act, a law that is currently one of the U.S. government's most powerful surveillance tools. Previously, David worked as a journalist covering legal affairs for some of Silicon Valley's largest companies, including Google, Facebook, Twitter and Uber. He has also had his work featured in KQED, The East Bay Express, SFGate.com, The Sacramento Bee and KZSU Stanford 90.1 FM. Beyond writing, David also hosts a personal podcast called Death Knell, which explores the grieving process after death. For Further Insight: Website: www.davidalruiz.com Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/davidalruiz Additional Resources: Surveillance watchdog, Open Technology Institute: https://www.newamerica.org/oti/ End the Backdoor! https://www.endthebackdoor.com/ Lock Down Your LAN (IoT security): http://firewallsdontstopdragons.com/locking-internet-things-iot/ Protect yourself from nosy apps: http://firewallsdontstopdragons.com/smartphone-privacy-reining-nosy-apps/

This weeks mix was recorded on 11-30-15 at KZSU Stanford for The Loop. Press play and enjoy! www.arturogarces.comwww.residentadvisor.net/dj/arturogarceswww.facebook.com/djarturogarceswww.twitter.com/arturogarceswww.youtube.com/djarturog booking request: www.arturogarces.com/booking-request.php

Lets take it back to 2014. Here's a mix recorded at KZSU Stanford for The Loop's 23rd Winter Solstice radio marathon. Always good times playing here. Press play and enjoy the music! www.arturogarces.comwww.residentadvisor.net/dj/arturogarceswww.facebook.com/djarturogarceswww.twitter.com/arturogarceswww.youtube.com/djarturog booking request: www.arturogarces.com/booking-request.php

KZSU Stanford 90.1 Winter Solstice DJ Marathon 2001 found this tape of my set I spun on KZSU Winter Solstice Marathon sorry the Sound Quality is not that great

In this Chaitime we talk to the team from Sankara Eye Foundation, USA and Sankara Eye Care Institutions, India who are working tirelessly to make the goal of Sankara’s mission of eradicating preventable blindness a reality. The guests, Sundar Radhakrishnan, C.N. Srivatsan, Murali Krishnamurthy, Dr. Kaushik Murali and Bharath Balasubramaniam were here in San Francisco to attend the Symposium, “Scaling Up Social Impact,” organized by the SEF. Sankara’s achievements are big but their goals are bigger still. SEF and SECI working together have achieved phenomenal progress. They have gone from one eye hospital and 8,000 eye surgeries to 1 million free eye surgeries this year at nine state of the art hospitals all over India. Their plan is to build 20 hospitals by 2020: Vision 20/20 by 2020. In today’s show, we talk to our guests about the challenges and opportunities they see. Also, we get an in-depth view of the operations, organizational capabilities, and innovations being made by Sankara to provide eye care at a large scale level and make it sustainable. Their effort is not only noticed and appreciated by the patients, volunteers and donors, but also by others. Recently SEF received a four star rating by the Charity Navigator, America’s largest charity evaluator. Tune in to KZSU Stanford 90.1 FM on Sunday, Dec 1st at 3.00pm to get inspired and become part of a movement which is changing the world.

In today’s ChaiTime, @3.00pm KZSU Stanford 90.1FM, we celebrate the long and illustrious careers of two of the stalwarts of Hindi Cinema, Pran and Shamshad Begum. Pran was known for his wide variety of character roles and Shamshad begum for her distinct voice as a playback singer. In 2013, we lost both the legends, Pran two days back and Shamshad Begum in April. Their work will be cherished forever and may their soul rest in peace.

In this Chaitime show we talk to Murali Krishnamurthy, Founder and Executive Chairman of Sankara Eye foundation, and celebrate with him Sankara’s great accomplishment of performing 1 million free eye surgeries in India. More than 40 million people in India suffer from some kind of blindness. Of those, 12 million are totally blind, which means 1/4th of the world’s blind population resides in India. These are incredibly large numbers. Urged by their uncle Late Sri. P. Balasubramaniam, who was a longtime friend and associate of the Sankara Movement, brothers, Murali and Sridharan initiated Sankara Eye Foundation in USA in the year 1998. Since then their progress has been phenomenal: from one eye hospital and 8,000 eye surgeries to 1 million free eye surgeries this year at nine state of the art hospitals all over India. Sankara Eye Foundation is entirely run by volunteers and works in multiple ways to make Sankara’s mission towards eradicating preventable blindness a reality. In this show we talk to Murali Krishnamurthy about Sankara Eye Foundation and its amazing journey. We discuss their vision of building 20 hospitals by 2020- Vision 20/20 by 2020- as well as the impact of grass root level movement to address a big problem. Murali Krishnamurthy is also an excellent singer. We will listen to some of his favorite songs in his own voice. Tune in to KZSU Stanford 90.1 FM on Sunday, July 28th at 3.00pm to get inspired and become part of a movement which is changing the world.

KZSU Stanford 90.1 Winter Solstice DJ Marathon 2001 found this tape of my set I spun on KZSU Winter Solstice Marathon sorry the Sound Quality is not that great