Podcast appearances and mentions of Laura Sullivan

  It's now been eight months since Hurricane Helene wreaked havoc in western North Carolina and permanently altered numerous communities. And while the recovery work continues, one vitally important area that deserves much greater attention than it's receiving is preparation for the next natural disaster. As veteran journalist Laura Sullivan explains in a new PBS/NPR […]

  North Carolina hardly needs any more wake-up calls about the devastating impacts of climate change, but a new, must-see PBS/NPR documentary provides another powerful reminder on the subject of dealing with the extreme weather that climate change is spawning. The documentary is entitled “Hurricane Helene's Deadly Warning,” and in it, NPR's Laura Sullivan exposes […]

Depressing but true: we're hurtling toward human-caused climate collapse and our political-economic system, captured by capitalist elites intent on squeezing out profits until the day our civilization collapses, is effectively incapable of responding by itself. It must be forced: but how? Petitions haven't worked. Rallies haven't worked. Posting on Instagram hasn't worked. And ****ing up pipelines, sexy though it might be, hasn't worked. So while purists call for mass eco-insurgency and liberals circulate change.org petitions, the A22 Network has responded by organizing and mobilizing huge numbers of committed militants around the Western world, using large-scale civil disobedience as a tactic to push governments to adopt basic climate policies. These tactics have been controversial but successful: Just Stop Oil, the British branch of A22 perhaps best known for throwing soup at a Van Gogh, recently disbanded itself because its main demand — that the UK government cease approving any new oil and gas exploitation projects — has been adopted. In Episode 81 we chat with Laura Sullivan, a spokesperson for Last Generation Canada, which is the Canadian branch of the A22 Network. We talk about Last Generation's demands, the tactics used by the group, combating the freeze response often provoked by discussions of climate collapse, and preparing for revolutionary conditions as things inevitably deteriorate. Show Noteslastgenerationcanada.caLast Generation's InstagramLast Generation's Facebooka22network.orgThe Guardian - ‘Just Stop Oil to “hang up the hi-vis” after three years of climate action'LinksInstagramMerchfuckingcancelled.comclementinemorrigan.comjaylesoleil.comTheme songFucking Cancelled has no ads and is a supported by our listeners. To help us continue our work, consider subscribing. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.fuckingcancelled.com/subscribe

Earlier this morning, climate activists climbed the structure of the Jacques Cartier Bridge forcing the closure of the span. Laura Sullivan is spokesperson with Last Generations Canada, one of the two groups claiming responsibility for the protest. She spoke to Andrew Carter.

Dr. Julie St-Pierre, Trudie Mason, Laura Sullivan, John Moore, Tom Mulcair, Dr. Mitch Shulman, Archbishop Francis Leo, JP Nyereka

It's still Secondhand September, so we are exploring many different ways we can live a #SecondhandFirst way of life. This week we are going to be talking about all things clothing swaps with Sam, the founder and CEO of BeReworn, a platform that helps people find and host clothing swaps.  Sam will be sharing great advice for how to host your own clothing swap, includingWhere and when to have it,Why volunteers are important,The items you will need for a successful swap,Why she recommends charging a ticket fee to participate, How to deal with worrying about whether or not anyone will show up,And so much more!The episode gets started with an email from Norway and a deep dive into when and how single use plastics became a normal part of American life.Follow BeReworn on Instagram:  @berewornMore reading about plastic (if you really know how to have a good time):Plastic Facts + Figures, Plastic Soup Foundation"Think that your plastic is being recycled? Think again," Douglas Main, MIT Technology Review."The Myth of Plastic Recycling,"  Laura Sullivan, Emily Kwong, Rebecca Ramirez, NPR.Peruse the August 1955 issue of Life magazine.Join the conversation on the Clotheshorse Slack! Sign up here!Get your Clotheshorse merch here: https://clotheshorsepodcast.com/shop/If you want to share your opinion/additional thoughts on the subjects we cover in each episode, feel free to email, whether it's a typed out message or an audio recording:  amanda@clotheshorse.worldDid you enjoy this episode? Consider "buying me a coffee" via Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/clotheshorseFind this episode's transcript (and so much more) at clotheshorsepodcast.comClotheshorse is brought to you with support from the following sustainable small businesses:The Pewter Thimble Is there a little bit of Italy in your soul? Are you an enthusiast of pre-loved decor and accessories? Bring vintage Italian style — and history — into your space with The Pewter Thimble (@thepewterthimble). We source useful and beautiful things, and mend them where needed. We also find gorgeous illustrations, and make them print-worthy. Tarot cards, tea towels and handpicked treasures, available to you from the comfort of your own home. Responsibly sourced from across Rome, lovingly renewed by fairly paid artists and artisans, with something for every budget. Discover more at thepewterthimble.comSt. Evens is an NYC-based vintage shop that is dedicated to bringing you those special pieces you'll reach for again and again. More than just a store, St. Evens is dedicated to sharing the stories and history behind the garments. 10% of all sales are donated to a different charitable organization each month.  New vintage is released every Thursday at wearStEvens.com, with previews of new pieces and more brought to you on Instagram at @wear_st.evens.Deco Denim is a startup based out of San Francisco, selling clothing and accessories that are sustainable, gender fluid, size inclusive and high quality--made to last for years to come. Deco Denim is trying to change the way you think about buying clothes. Founder Sarah Mattes wants to empower people to ask important questions like, “Where was this made? Was this garment made ethically? Is this fabric made of plastic? Can this garment be upcycled and if not, can it be recycled?” Signup at decodenim.com to receive $20 off your first purchase. They promise not to spam you and send out no more than 3 emails a month, with 2 of them surrounding education or a personal note from the Founder. Find them on Instagram as @deco.denim.Vagabond Vintage DTLV is a vintage clothing, accessories & decor reselling business based in Downtown Las Vegas. Not only do we sell in Las Vegas, but we are also located throughout resale markets in San Francisco as well as at a curated boutique called Lux and Ivy located in Indianapolis, Indiana. Jessica, the founder & owner of Vagabond Vintage DTLV, recently opened the first IRL location located in the Arts District of Downtown Las Vegas on August 5th. The shop has a strong emphasis on 60s & 70s garments, single stitch tee shirts & dreamy loungewear. Follow them on instagram, @vagabondvintage.dtlv and keep an eye out for their website coming fall of 2022.Country Feedback is a mom & pop record shop in Tarboro, North Carolina. They specialize in used rock, country, and soul and offer affordable vintage clothing and housewares. Do you have used records you want to sell? Country Feedback wants to buy them! Find us on Instagram @countryfeedbackvintageandvinyl or head downeast and visit our brick and mortar. All are welcome at this inclusive and family-friendly record shop in the country!Located in Whistler, Canada, Velvet Underground is a "velvet jungle" full of vintage and second-hand clothes, plants, a vegan cafe and lots of rad products from other small sustainable businesses. Our mission is to create a brand and community dedicated to promoting self-expression, as well as educating and inspiring a more sustainable and conscious lifestyle both for the people and the planet.Find us on Instagram @shop_velvetunderground or online at www.shopvelvetunderground.comSelina Sanders, a social impact brand that specializes in up-cycled clothing, using only reclaimed, vintage or thrifted materials: from tea towels, linens, blankets and quilts.  Sustainably crafted in Los Angeles, each piece is designed to last in one's closet for generations to come.  Maximum Style; Minimal Carbon Footprint.Salt Hats:  purveyors of truly sustainable hats. Hand blocked, sewn and embellished in Detroit, Michigan.Republica Unicornia Yarns: Hand-Dyed Yarn and notions for the color-obsessed. Made with love and some swearing in fabulous Atlanta, Georg...

This week on the Hemp Podcast we bring you Part One of our coverage of the Lancaster County Hemp Circuit, a two-day, four-farm hemp event that shone a bright light on hemp in Pennsylvania and attracted attendees from all over the U.S. and a few foreign countries. On Part One of our Hemp Circuit coverage on the podcast, we hear from a handful of out-of-state attendees. We'll hear a few impressions of the county. “It's beautiful farmland,” said Larry Smart, a plant breeder and head of the hemp program at Cornell University. “I'll just say the roads here are twisty and turny. We're used to straighter roads in the Finger Lakes, but the landscape is just spectacular.” We'll hear how Pennsylvania fits into the national hemp industry landscape. Bert James, a North Carolina farmer and co-founder of hemp seed distributor KonopiUS, called Pennsylvania a “hemp playground, in the way that they have access to so many different varieties. There's a good latitude. They've got good soil.” “So there's a lot of potential here, but we're going to obviously need to get some processing online to serve this opportunity,” he said. And we'll hear why Pennsylvania might just be the perfect place for the intersection of business, innovation and opportunity. Larry Serbin, from Hemp Traders in California, is impressed with the farmers and Amish machine shops in Lancaster County. He said he is working with some folks in Pennsylvania to develop “green decorticating” techniques. “The hemp would be decorticated in the field, which would result in farmers earning a lot more money for the crop and the cost of the hemp raw materials, like the hurd and bast fiber, to be about half what they are now,” Serbin said. On this episode, we will hear from: Morris Beegle, WAFBA;  Eric Singular, International Hemp; Larry Smart, Cornell University; Wendy Mosher, New West Genetics; Larry Serbin, Hemp Traders; Laura Sullivan, University of Vermont; Bert James, KonopiUS; Rusty Peterson, IND HEMP; David Suchoff, NC State;  Keith Harvey, UGP Global Energy Upcoming Hemp Events: Sept. 11 Kifcure Hemp Harvest Open House https://kifcure.com/event/kifcure-hemp-harvest-open-house/ Sept. 12 Cornell University Fiber & Grain Field Day https://rchemp.com/2024-hempcrete-workshop/ Sept. 20-22 Right Coast Hemp Hempcrete Workshop https://rchemp.com/2024-hempcrete-workshop/ Thanks to our Sponsors! IND HEMP National Hemp Association Forever Green

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This episode is for you if you are: 1 - Tired of tracking the meaningless stats of likes and follows and want to find ways of tracking more meaningful progress 2 - Struggling to remember why you love making creative work and want to feel that spark again 3 - You need a more human way of being online as a creative person Riverside - The easiest way for you and your team to record, edit and share professional grade Videos and Podcasts, from anywhere in the world.  https://creators.riverside.fm/creativepeptalk Show Notes: Co-Writing / Editing: Sophie Miller sophiemiller.co Audio Editing / Sound Design: Conner Jones pendingbeautiful.co  Soundtrack / Theme Song: Yoni Wolf / WHY? whywithaquestionmark.com   This episode is a conversation with Anna-Laura Sullivan Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/annalaura_art/ Website: https://annalauraart.com/

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Friends of the late Boston police officer John O'Keefe took the stand in Norfolk Superior Court Wednesday, offering emotional testimonies in the ongoing Karen Read murder trial. This came after key witness Jennifer McCabe endured a third day of grueling cross-examination. The trial, centering on the death of O'Keefe, who was found unresponsive outside a Canton home on January 29, 2022, has seen dramatic developments, particularly surrounding McCabe's involvement and testimony. Defense attorney Alan Jackson's cross-examination of McCabe focused on alleged inconsistencies in her accounts and controversial Google searches made on her phone. Jackson presented data showing McCabe searched "how long to die in cold" hours before O'Keefe's body was found. J McCabe, visibly emotional, defended her actions, stating, "I did not make that search at that time. I never would have left John O'Keefe out in the cold to die because he was my friend that I loved." She claimed she was researching a basketball team for her daughter around that time and that the search for how long it takes someone to die in the cold was conducted later at Read's request.   Read, charged with second-degree murder, among other charges, has pleaded not guilty, with her defense team arguing that she is being framed. During cross-examination, McCabe was questioned about her relationship with state police investigators and conversations she had about the case in group chats.  Following McCabe's testimony, Kerry Roberts, Laura Sullivan, and Marietta Sullivan took the stand, each sharing emotional recounts of their interactions with O'Keefe and the events surrounding his death. Roberts, one of O'Keefe's closest friends, described the frantic search for him, ending with Read discovering his snow-covered body. She recounted the panic and efforts to revive him, stating, "Read panicked and ran around the scene, asking if she hit him and whether he was dead." The Sullivan sisters provided context to the relationships and tensions leading up to O'Keefe's death, particularly an incident during a New Year's trip to Aruba. Laura Sullivan recalled Read accusing O'Keefe of kissing her sister, causing apparent tension.  As the trial progresses, the defense continues to challenge the credibility of the prosecution's witnesses, while the prosecution aims to solidify the timeline and motivations behind the tragic events. The case remains a focal point of public and media attention, with the court sessions revealing intricate details about the night of O'Keefe's death and the complex relationships between those involved. This case remains critical in understanding the complex interplay of relationships, alleged actions, and the tragic outcome that led to O'Keefe's untimely death. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Karen Read Trial, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Friends of the late Boston police officer John O'Keefe took the stand in Norfolk Superior Court Wednesday, offering emotional testimonies in the ongoing Karen Read murder trial. This came after key witness Jennifer McCabe endured a third day of grueling cross-examination. The trial, centering on the death of O'Keefe, who was found unresponsive outside a Canton home on January 29, 2022, has seen dramatic developments, particularly surrounding McCabe's involvement and testimony. Defense attorney Alan Jackson's cross-examination of McCabe focused on alleged inconsistencies in her accounts and controversial Google searches made on her phone. Jackson presented data showing McCabe searched "how long to die in cold" hours before O'Keefe's body was found. J McCabe, visibly emotional, defended her actions, stating, "I did not make that search at that time. I never would have left John O'Keefe out in the cold to die because he was my friend that I loved." She claimed she was researching a basketball team for her daughter around that time and that the search for how long it takes someone to die in the cold was conducted later at Read's request.   Read, charged with second-degree murder, among other charges, has pleaded not guilty, with her defense team arguing that she is being framed. During cross-examination, McCabe was questioned about her relationship with state police investigators and conversations she had about the case in group chats.  Following McCabe's testimony, Kerry Roberts, Laura Sullivan, and Marietta Sullivan took the stand, each sharing emotional recounts of their interactions with O'Keefe and the events surrounding his death. Roberts, one of O'Keefe's closest friends, described the frantic search for him, ending with Read discovering his snow-covered body. She recounted the panic and efforts to revive him, stating, "Read panicked and ran around the scene, asking if she hit him and whether he was dead." The Sullivan sisters provided context to the relationships and tensions leading up to O'Keefe's death, particularly an incident during a New Year's trip to Aruba. Laura Sullivan recalled Read accusing O'Keefe of kissing her sister, causing apparent tension.  As the trial progresses, the defense continues to challenge the credibility of the prosecution's witnesses, while the prosecution aims to solidify the timeline and motivations behind the tragic events. The case remains a focal point of public and media attention, with the court sessions revealing intricate details about the night of O'Keefe's death and the complex relationships between those involved. This case remains critical in understanding the complex interplay of relationships, alleged actions, and the tragic outcome that led to O'Keefe's untimely death. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Karen Read Trial, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

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Friends of the late Boston police officer John O'Keefe took the stand in Norfolk Superior Court Wednesday, offering emotional testimonies in the ongoing Karen Read murder trial. This came after key witness Jennifer McCabe endured a third day of grueling cross-examination. The trial, centering on the death of O'Keefe, who was found unresponsive outside a Canton home on January 29, 2022, has seen dramatic developments, particularly surrounding McCabe's involvement and testimony. Defense attorney Alan Jackson's cross-examination of McCabe focused on alleged inconsistencies in her accounts and controversial Google searches made on her phone. Jackson presented data showing McCabe searched "how long to die in cold" hours before O'Keefe's body was found. J McCabe, visibly emotional, defended her actions, stating, "I did not make that search at that time. I never would have left John O'Keefe out in the cold to die because he was my friend that I loved." She claimed she was researching a basketball team for her daughter around that time and that the search for how long it takes someone to die in the cold was conducted later at Read's request.   Read, charged with second-degree murder, among other charges, has pleaded not guilty, with her defense team arguing that she is being framed. During cross-examination, McCabe was questioned about her relationship with state police investigators and conversations she had about the case in group chats.  Following McCabe's testimony, Kerry Roberts, Laura Sullivan, and Marietta Sullivan took the stand, each sharing emotional recounts of their interactions with O'Keefe and the events surrounding his death. Roberts, one of O'Keefe's closest friends, described the frantic search for him, ending with Read discovering his snow-covered body. She recounted the panic and efforts to revive him, stating, "Read panicked and ran around the scene, asking if she hit him and whether he was dead." The Sullivan sisters provided context to the relationships and tensions leading up to O'Keefe's death, particularly an incident during a New Year's trip to Aruba. Laura Sullivan recalled Read accusing O'Keefe of kissing her sister, causing apparent tension.  As the trial progresses, the defense continues to challenge the credibility of the prosecution's witnesses, while the prosecution aims to solidify the timeline and motivations behind the tragic events. The case remains a focal point of public and media attention, with the court sessions revealing intricate details about the night of O'Keefe's death and the complex relationships between those involved. This case remains critical in understanding the complex interplay of relationships, alleged actions, and the tragic outcome that led to O'Keefe's untimely death. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Karen Read Trial, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Friends of the late Boston police officer John O'Keefe took the stand in Norfolk Superior Court Wednesday, offering emotional testimonies in the ongoing Karen Read murder trial. This came after key witness Jennifer McCabe endured a third day of grueling cross-examination. The trial, centering on the death of O'Keefe, who was found unresponsive outside a Canton home on January 29, 2022, has seen dramatic developments, particularly surrounding McCabe's involvement and testimony. Defense attorney Alan Jackson's cross-examination of McCabe focused on alleged inconsistencies in her accounts and controversial Google searches made on her phone. Jackson presented data showing McCabe searched "how long to die in cold" hours before O'Keefe's body was found. J McCabe, visibly emotional, defended her actions, stating, "I did not make that search at that time. I never would have left John O'Keefe out in the cold to die because he was my friend that I loved." She claimed she was researching a basketball team for her daughter around that time and that the search for how long it takes someone to die in the cold was conducted later at Read's request.   Read, charged with second-degree murder, among other charges, has pleaded not guilty, with her defense team arguing that she is being framed. During cross-examination, McCabe was questioned about her relationship with state police investigators and conversations she had about the case in group chats.  Following McCabe's testimony, Kerry Roberts, Laura Sullivan, and Marietta Sullivan took the stand, each sharing emotional recounts of their interactions with O'Keefe and the events surrounding his death. Roberts, one of O'Keefe's closest friends, described the frantic search for him, ending with Read discovering his snow-covered body. She recounted the panic and efforts to revive him, stating, "Read panicked and ran around the scene, asking if she hit him and whether he was dead." The Sullivan sisters provided context to the relationships and tensions leading up to O'Keefe's death, particularly an incident during a New Year's trip to Aruba. Laura Sullivan recalled Read accusing O'Keefe of kissing her sister, causing apparent tension.  As the trial progresses, the defense continues to challenge the credibility of the prosecution's witnesses, while the prosecution aims to solidify the timeline and motivations behind the tragic events. The case remains a focal point of public and media attention, with the court sessions revealing intricate details about the night of O'Keefe's death and the complex relationships between those involved. This case remains critical in understanding the complex interplay of relationships, alleged actions, and the tragic outcome that led to O'Keefe's untimely death. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Karen Read Trial, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

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Historical markers dot the American landscape. They are on the sides of roads, in parks, rest areas, in the middle of nowhere. They purport to offer a glimpse into the past, marking a moment or place of significance worth remembering. But a year-long investigation by NPR's Laura Sullivan found these makers present a fractured and confused telling of the American story. Some share humor and joy but many present a version of history that's been distorted or outright fictionalized with offensive lies.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

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Join us for an inspiring episode as we connect with Laura Sullivan, a running coach and marathon enthusiast hailing from Regina, Canada. In this transformative conversation, we recount our serendipitous meeting during the Courage to Change Tour, setting the stage for a deep exploration of belonging, purpose, and the constant evolution inherent in living your best life. Laura's impressive marathon journey, including iconic races in Berlin, Boston, Chicago, London, and New York City, unveils a narrative of triumph over challenges.Dive into the nuanced discussion on regret and finding belonging within oneself, gaining insights into the victories and lessons along the way. Laura's stories of resilience, encompassing failure, pivotal moments, and unwavering dedication to her passions, resonate whether you're a seasoned marathon runner or navigating life's complexities.Join us in this empowering episode as we delve into the exploration of self-discovery and living your best life with the incredible Laura Sullivan. Hailing from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. Laura is not only the running coach and a race director but a dedicated marathon runner on the cusp of earning her Six Star Medal.Resources:Links to a blog series on regret: https://www.yourinnervitality.com/blog-1/categories/coping-with-regretA blog on finding belonging within oneself: https://www.yourinnervitality.com/post/feeling-lost-simple-first-step-to-help-you-find-where-your-heart-belongsConnect with Laura's community: https://www.instagram.com/runkulturecommunity/https://www.runkulture.com/Whether you're a seasoned marathon runner or navigating the complexities of life, Laura's story and insights are sure to inspire and motivate.  Do you have questions about making meaningful change? Email me them and I will see if we can address them in our upcoming episodes: jess.fraser@yourinnervitality.comYour Inner Vitality Community Facebook Group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/yourinnervitalityFinding My New Normal Monthly Newsletter:https://survey.zohopublic.com/zs/RtbGjpInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/yourinnervitality/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yourinnervitalityWebsite: https://www.yourinnervitality.com/

This week on the show, rabble labour reporter Gabriela Calguay-Casuga sits down with Laura Sullivan, a spokesperson from On2Ottawa.  “We are ordinary Canadians stepping into nonviolent civil disobedience to get urgent government action on the climate crisis, starting with the formation of a permanent, professional national firefighting agency sized to meet the enormity of the crisis.  The climate crisis is real and it is now. We face the consequences daily. Canadians are dealing with fire, flood and drought because our governments have been failing us for decades. Until we zero our emissions it will keep getting worse.” – https://on2ottawa.ca/   On2Ottawa is calling on the government to implement a National Firefighting Agency that trains and employs 50 000 firefighters, and legally binding citizen's assemblies to address the climate crisis. The campaign is in the midst of its first action phase, disrupting traffic to call for action on these demands.  Sullivan has been with On2Ottawa since its creation early this year. She's been arrested twice, for painting Woolly the Mammoth, a statue in the Royal BC Museum, and painting the iconic "Toronto" sign in Nathan Phillips Square to draw attention to the On2Ottawa campaign.  If you like the show please consider subscribing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you find your podcasts. And please, rate, review, share rabble radio with your friends — it takes two seconds to support independent media like rabble. Follow us on social media across channels @rabbleca.   

Join host Ned Buskirk in conversation with Laura Sullivan Cassidy, writer/editor, creative consultant/coach, artist/experience maker, & grief/death/funeral care worker, talking about the personal experience of death when your profession is deathwork, using “Griefmapping” for navigating loss, & our necessary responsibility more than ever for community care with grief/death/dying.laura sullivan cassidy'ssubstack: https://grieversball.substack.com/ Produced by Nick JainaSoundscaping by Nick Jaina”YG2D Podcast Theme Song” by Nick JainaTHIS PODCAST IS MADE POSSIBLE WITH SUPPORT FROM LISTENERS LIKE YOU.Become a podcast patron now at https://www.patreon.com/YG2D.

Culturalist, journalist, creative coach, grief coach, and multi-media artist Laura Sullivan Cassidy discusses her work around grief, death, & dying, as well as what Recompose does and how states are slowly but surely getting on board with this eco-friendly burial option.  Check out Inelda, which is mentioned as the organization Laura did her training at here: https://inelda.org/learn/end-of-life-doula-training/ A Sacred Passing (end of life care community in Seattle): https://asacredpassing.org/  Laura's IG: https://www.instagram.com/laurasoftdata/ Recompose IG: https://www.instagram.com/recomposelife/ Laura's newsletter “Griever's Ball” https://grieversball.substack.com/ Support via Spotify/Anchor at just .99c/month: anchor.fm/btspodcast  Sign up for Rakuten & get cash back on tons of purchases: https://www.rakuten.com/r/LYNAEM19 Book your next hotel stay using HotelTonight & save: LCOOK61 Follow on IG: @btsthepodcast  Follow me on IG & TW: @lynaecook --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/btspodcast/support

It really is ok to be fat with my previous client Laura Sullivan ❤️ Laura is a Support and Wellbeing Officer at the University of Nottingham by day and has a keen interest in helping others. Laura has a bachelor's degree in English Literature and American studies, and gained a Master's in Psychology in 2020 and wrote a dissertation entitled; 'Women and Identity: How does your menstrual cycle make you feel about yourself?' Laura is a keen singer and enjoys amateur musical theatre in her spare time. Connect with Laura IG: https://www.instagram.com/laura_jane_sullivan/ Connect with me Get FREE access to the first few modules of my paid Body Love Binge Programme: https://victoriakleinsman.com/free-access-to-first-few-modules/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/victoriakleinsmanofficial/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/victoriakleinsman YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/victoriakleinsman Podcast Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4iNYvEWvgW9a0wNaj4m9hf?si=caq_P-V2TLSAmx1Swuh3yQ Podcast Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/break-free-from-binge-eating-with-victoria-kleinsman/id1464324636?uo=4 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/victoria-kleinsman/message

On this week's podcast we talk to Laura Sullivan, a fiber artist living and working in Vermont. She works at University of Vermont Extension, growing hemp fiber in the research trials at Borderview Research Farm in Alburgh. Through her work with textiles and hemp, she has come to a revelation that clothing is agriculture — or at least should be agriculture. She points to traditional ways of spinning and weaving. “Almost every culture around the world did this,” Sullivan said. “So it's almost universal in that way. And those fibers were all derived from the soil. So in that sense, to me, clothing is originally agriculture and can also be agriculture again in the future.” Her work at the Extension fiber trials gives her access to hemp fibers. But because there is no infrastructure in the Vermont to process hemp fiber, she does it all by hand. “I use all antique hand equipment to do my processing, and it's not ideal by any means,” she said. From retting and breaking, to sketching and hackling, spinning and scouring, she takes us through the whole process. During the interview she talked about the importance of fibersheds. “A fibershed is a commitment to work within the geography of a land base,” Sullivan said. “It's a way to belong to each other and the land.” The fibershed movement asks: Where is fiber in our environment, and how can we work with it? Domestically produced textiles are at an all-time low, thanks to the now-replaced North American Free Trade Agreement, she said. “In 1990, 50% of clothes worn in the U.S. were made here,” Sullivan said. “And now that figure stands at 2%. So in a very short amount of time, we have completely offshored the entire industry.” And at what cost? “The textile industry was the biggest employer of people in rural America, and namely women and those without diplomas. So we've really lost a lot in that, especially in a state like Vermont, where we are largely rural and agrarian. It's just a huge missed opportunity,” she said. Sullivan is hopeful that industrial hemp can revitalize the domestic textile industry. Laura Sullivan's Pipe Dream Hempworks https://pipedreamhempworks.com/ Northern New England Fibershed https://nnefibershed.com/ UVM Extension https://www.uvm.edu/extension   New Nuggets WV House passes Industrial Hemp Development Act https://www.lootpress.com/house-passes-industrial-hemp-development-act/ Clouds darken over CBD as more states consider banning delta-8 https://hemptoday.net/dark-clouds-grow-over-cbd-as-more-states-consider-banning-delta-8/ Should Fashion Industry Switch To Sustainability To Fight Climate Change? https://www.thequint.com/news/environment/should-fashion-industry-switch-to-sustainability-to-fight-climate-change Thanks to our Sponsors! Mpactful Ventures https://www.mpactfulventures.org/ Sponsor Spotlight on FARM: a platform for investing in farmland regeneration https://www.farmland.fi/ IND HEMP https://indhemp.com/

Exoneration occurs when the conviction for a crime is reversed, either through demonstration of innocence, a flaw in the conviction, or otherwise. Attempts to exonerate convicts are particularly controversial in death penalty cases, especially where new evidence is put forth after the execution has taken place. The transitive verb, "to exonerate" can also mean to informally absolve one from blame. The term "exoneration" also is used in criminal law to indicate a surety bail bond has been satisfied, completed, and exonerated. The judge orders the bond exonerated; the clerk of court time stamps the original bail bond power and indicates exoneration as the judicial order. Based on DNA evidence. DNA evidence is a relatively new instrument of exoneration. The first convicted defendant from a United States prison to be released on account of DNA testing was David Vasquez, who had been convicted of homicide, in 1989. Recently, DNA evidence has been used to exonerate a number of persons either on death row or serving lengthy prison sentences. As of October 2003, the number of states authorizing convicts to request DNA testing on their behalf, since 1999, has increased from two to thirty. Access to DNA testing varies greatly by degree; post-conviction tests can be difficult to acquire. Organizations like the Innocence Project and Centurion are particularly concerned with the exoneration of those who have been convicted based on weak or faulty evidence, regardless of DNA evidence. As of October 2003, prosecutors of criminal cases must approve the defendant's request for DNA testing in certain cases. Monday, April 23, 2007, Jerry Miller became the 200th person in the United States exonerated through the use of DNA evidence. There is a national campaign in support of the formation of state Innocence Commissions, statewide entities that identify causes of wrongful convictions and develop state reforms that can improve the criminal justice system. As of December 2018, 362 people in the U.S. had been exonerated based on DNA tests. In nearly half of these cases, faulty forensics contributed to the original conviction. Per February 4, 2014 NPR article, Laura Sullivan cited Samuel Gross, a University of Michigan law professor stating that exonerations were on the rise, and not just because of DNA evidence. Only one-fifth of the exonerations last year relied on newly tested DNA, a little less than a third of exonerations occurred due to further investigation by law enforcement agencies. According to a 2020 study, DNA exonerations in rape cases "strongly suggest that the wrongful-conviction rate is significantly higher among black convicts than white convicts." --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

For many, recycling feels like a tangible way to personally combat climate change and to positively affect the environment. But after a years long investigation, NPR correspondent Laura Sullivan finds that reality is generally the opposite: Only a small fraction of plastic is ultimately recycled. Moreover, plastic production is on the rise.Further reading:- Recycling plastic is practically impossible — and the problem is getting worse- How Big Oil Misled The Public Into Believing Plastic Would Be Recycled

Researchers at an American national laboratory spent years developing cutting-edge vanadium redox flow batteries. But now, a Chinese company is making those batteries in a factory in northeastern China.An investigation from NPR's Laura Sullivan and Northwest News Network's Courtney Flatt shows how the U.S. federal government gave away American-made technology to China. In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

What's next for many of us is changing. Your company's ability to hire great talent is as important as ever – so you'll be ready for whatever's ahead. Whether you need to scale your team quickly or improve your hiring process, Greenhouse gives you the right technology, know-how and support to take on what's next.

In honor of Earth Day, a look back at an award-winning Planet Money episode about how big oil misled the public into believing plastic would be recycled. NPR investigative correspondent Laura Sullivan tracks down retired industry lobbyists to expose a decades-long marketing scam to convince consumers that plastic products are far more recyclable than they really are.

NPR's Laura Sullivan reveals the surprising twists and turns behind her 2022 duPont-award winning Planet Money piece, “Waste Land.” Stowed in boxes of old lobbying documents in private family homes, away from public view, Laura finds out that the oil and gas industry knew all along that plastic recycling would never work – a revelation that led her down a winding road of reporting that she details in this first episode of On Assignment's Season 15.

Click the Title to Play or Download. Interview with Narine Hall, Founder & CEO of Inspace. "InSpace is a socially intuitive online learning platform. By mimicking the natural flow of a classroom through proximity-based audio, we feel it's the closest you can come to teaching face-to-face in the virtual space." We discuss:Narine's backgroundNarine Hall, CEOHistory of InSpaceReplaces Zoom for classroomsProximity-based audio using machine learningImproved student participationFaces in "video circles" to reduce background distractionChat feature inside or outside of the classroomInSpace mobile appSynchronous and Asynchronous useAnalytics measures quality of conversations, not quantityFeature set: Discussions, Rooms, Broadcast, Screen ShareEngagement: Gesture, Tether, InviteLMS IntegrationPodsafe music selectionLaura Sullivan plays "Pachelbel For The Potomac" from "Pianoscapes For The Trails Of North America"Duration: 43:24

With school districts across the country again embracing classroom learning, we're taking a look at how the marketing of educational technology (EdTech) has changed in recent times — and where EdTech marketers can find new opportunities. To give us insights and next steps for this new era, we talk with Laura Sullivan, Vice President of Marketing and Communications for PresenceLearning.  Prefer to read all about it? Click here for a transcript!

What does it mean to be purpose-driven in the banking industry? Laura Sullivan Ethridge, EVP Chief Marketing Officer of Hancock Whitney Bank, explains how to make a positive impact through authentic banking relationships, and marketing's responsibility to intentionally tell your organization's stories.Show Notes https://vyasystems.com/making-a-positive-impact-in-banking

Joining Anthony for today's episode of our sustainability series at VetChat is Laura Sullivan, Veterinary Surgeon and founder of All Scrubbed Up. They talk about how Laura runs her business, how sustainability is at the forefront of her production decisions and Laura offers some of her sustainability top tips. Stay tuned to the end of the episode for a special discount for our listeners too! Find out more about All Scrubbed Up here

Today on Boston Public Radio: Art Caplan talks about the Supreme Court's upholding of the new Texas abortion law and an Ohio judge protecting hospital patients from the latest controversial and off-label COVID-19 treatment — the anti-parasitic drug ivermectin. He also weighs in on conflicting attitudes surrounding vaccine booster shots. Caplan is the Drs. William F. and Virginia Connolly Mitty Professor and founding head of the Division of Medical Ethics at NYU School of Medicine in New York City. Then, we hear listeners' opinions on boycotting business that have not spoken out against the new Texas abortion law. Andrew Bacevich weighs in on who should take responsibility for the crisis in Afghanistan, the United States' standing in the world 20 years after 9/11 and what service to the country should look like. Bacevich is the President of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, a Professor Emeritus of International Relations and History at Boston University and author of "The Age of Illusions: How America Squandered Its Cold War Victory.” State Rep. Mike Connolly discusses his bill looking into reversing the state's Happy Hour ban, which he hopes could help restaurants bounce back from COVID-19. Connolly represents the Massachusetts House of Representatives' 26th Middlesex district, which comprises East Cambridge and East Somerville. Laura Sullivan shares insights from her reporting on the Red Cross' work in Haiti, and how the organization only built six homes in the country after raising half a billion dollars following the 2010 earthquake. She also talks about how to best support people in Haiti by donating to local organizations. Sullivan is an investigative correspondent for NPR who reported extensively on the Red Cross in 2015. Shirley Leung gives an update on the latest business headlines, including business leaders' opinions on the mayor's race, and a 50 million dollar donation from the Manning family to the UMass system. She also discusses how requesting housekeeping at hotels can keep staff employed. Leung is a business columnist for The Boston Globe and a GBH contributor. Then, we talk with listeners about the current coin shortage and the challenges of parking and paying for laundry.

Episode 5: Laura Sullivan – Sullivan & Sullivan StudiosTo know Laura Sullivan, even just a little bit, and even just through Instagram, is to love Laura Sullivan. In our wide-ranging conversation (with just a little WiFi/sound lag), you'll hear about how and why Laura and her husband Tim started their photography career; the direction they're taking their company, Sullivan & Sullivan Studios; their annual Moveable Feast Retreats; the birth of their two-year-old daughter, Amisadai; and how the power of their community buoyed them during a time when everything changed. Laura is such a beautiful human, which comes through, sound glitches and all.  Laura's branding company: https://sullivanandsullivanstudios.com/ Laura's retreat company: https://moveablefeastretreats.com/  S&S IG: https://www.instagram.com/sullivanandsullivanstudios/ Emilie's website: https://www.shesagiven.com/ Her IG: https://www.instagram.com/shesagiven_/ Whitney's website: https://www.popaandassociates.com/ Her IG: https://www.instagram.com/whitpopa/ Books Whitney and Laura mention: Eat a Peach; Help, Thanks, Wow; Building a Story Brand; Do Less

MR: This week on Minnesota Native News, a new state judge brings a wealth of Indian Country expertise.  And a new partnership gives Native students a place to practice traditional ways. I'm Marie Rock.MR: How can a lawyer who works on behalf of tribes make the most impact? Reporter Emma Needham tells us how and why Colette Routel became a judge.EN: Colette Routel is a professor of law and co-director of the Native American law and sovereignty Center at Mitchell Hamline School of Law in St. Paul. Her role is about to change.  The Walz administration just appointed her to be a  judge for the Hennepin County 4th Judicial District. CR: 1:25 One of the reasons that drew me to apply for this position is just looking at the unfortunate disparities that exist. In Minnesota, and in particular in Hennepin County.2:40 I know that native people often get left out in statistical studies, that you don't even realize the disparity exists.2:19 I thought, this is a way to use kind of my expertise and knowledge, as well as to you know, once you identify a problem, then you can also seek to find a solution to it.EN: Over the course of her 20 year career, Colette Routel has primarily represented Indian tribes. She has also worked on the bench for the White Earth and Shakopee Tribes. Routel sees this experience as both a benefit and a chance to make change. CR: 5:03 I think having the diversity of experience that you have when you're representing tribes doing criminal work doing Child Protection work during, during treaty rights, housing, you know, all of that will assist me when I'm handling a really broad docket of cases in Hennepin County. EN: Hennepin County judges handle around 40,000 cases a year, a number that some lawyers might find daunting.  12:08 But for me, it gives you an opportunity, I think, to make to make an impact.19:19 No matter how the system is set up, if you have a really good judge, you can make a great impact.EN: Colette Routel has worked hard to make sure the Mitchell Hamline law degree is accessible to Native people wherever they live. Most of the curriculum is online. 8:51 our primary emphasis for many years, and I would say that continues, is really to attract, admit and graduate native attorneys who are going to work for their home communities. EN: Routel says she hopes one of them might fill HER shoes at Mitchell Hamline.CR: 20:50 I think my experience kind of shows that it's, you know, how helpful it is to have representation and hopefully there will be many native people appointed to the, to the bench in the next several years.MR: New funding from the legislature means more teaching AND learning in Afton. Here's Emma Needham again. EN: Anishinaabe Academy is not your average Minneapolis Public School. This K-5 Environment provides Anishinaabe and Dakota Programming through the native cultural lens.LS: my my Winnebago name is Jorge meninga, or do the walks at night. So I am to your clan.EN:  Laura Sullivan is a member of Ho-Chunk Nation and has been principal of Anishinaabe Academy for about 10 years. The school has both Anishinabe and Daktoa tracks, including language learning.EN: Anisinaabe Academy already devoted their courtyard to native medicines. This fall thanks to Legislative Funding, Anishinaabe Academy will partner with the Belwin Conservancy. Belwin provides conservation, education, and immersive experiences on 1,500 acres in the Saint Croix Valley. LS: And so we start brainstorming, how can we bring our medicines here so our kids could actually harvest our medicine. So sweet grass and sage, more specifically, we do have cedar trees, as well. But how can we have have that be a part of who we are here, and as far as a school and community, um, and so then when we started talking to belwin, and sharing, you know, what our dream was, we were just blown away by their offer of, well, let's write something together so that we can make this happen. EN: Principal Sullivan says the partnership will benefit both the students at Anishinaabe Academy, and the scientists at Belwin. LS: One of the one of the exciting things is, and I loved it, because Belwin folks right away said, they really want it to be a two way partnership, that they realize that there's lots that they can learn from us.The gift there is it's not only that learning for themselves, but there's also knowledge that they can share with other folks that come to Belwin. EN: Anishinaabe Academy Prinicipal Sullivan says that changes are already happening, and that the school is open to working with other programs and schools. She encourages interested parties to reach out.  LS: We are we are very much an open door. people ever have any questions we also have not just our website our school website has some stuff but our Facebook anishnaabe Academy Facebook if people want to find out more about who we are that's the place to go. 

Today on Boston Public Radio: We start the show by opening phone lines, asking listeners how they felt about the reopening of high schools across Massachusetts. Trenni Kusnierek talks about the Yankees’ COVID-19 outbreak, and the Red Sox’s decision to not require vaccines for players. She also discusses former NFL players Kevin Henry and Najeh Davenport’s civil rights lawsuit against the NFL for alleged systematic discrimination in concussion settlement benchmarks. Kusnierek is a reporter and anchor for NBC Sports Boston, and a weekly Boston Public Radio contributor. Laura Sullivan previews the latest FRONTLINE and NPR collaboration, the documentary “The Health Divide,” and explains how safety-net hospitals were impacted by the pandemic. Sullivan is a correspondent for NPR. Jill Shah speaks about the preliminary results from the universal basic income pilot program in Chelsea, Mass. Shah is president of the Shah Family Foundation, which is supporting efforts between Chelsea  and philanthropic partners for one of the largest universal basic income programs in the nation. She’s also the host of the Catalysts for Change podcast. Dr. Ken Duckworth discuss the pandemic’s impact on mental health, from the rise of Telehealth to developmental issues facing youth. Dr. Duckworth is senior medical director for behavioral health at Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts and the national medical director for the National Alliance on Mental Illness. John King talks about House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy’s (R-CA) opposition against a bipartisan proposal to form a commission that would investigate the Jan. 6 Capitol attack. He also discusses the Supreme Court’s agreement to hear a Mississippi case that challenges Roe v. Wade. King is CNN's Chief National Correspondent and anchor of "Inside Politics,” which airs weekdays and Sunday mornings at 8 a.m. We wrap up the show by talking with listeners about returning to air travel.

Laura Sullivan is a badass. Full stop. A leader in the marketing field and an entrepreneur, she is full of wit, wisdom and force of will. This one is is gloves off, so please excuse the strong language. Featuring the Song of the Week "Hurting", a track worthy of "girls' night in" by host Allyssa Jones. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thatspinsterlife/support

As Biden-era climate policy begins to take shape, many corporations assure the public that they’re all-in on going green. This week, On The Media considers whether pledges from energy utilities, plastics manufacturers, natural gas providers, and fake meat wunderkinds are all they’re cracked up to be. 1. Alicia Kennedy [@aliciakennedy], food, drink, and climate writer, on the overly-ambitious promises of alt-meat. Listen. 2. Leah Stokes [@leahstokes], energy policy expert at the University of California, Santa Barbara, on “The Dirty Truth About Climate Pledges,” specifically from energy companies. Listen.  3. Rebecca Leber [@rebleber], reporter at Mother Jones, on empty promises of "clean natural gas" for the home. Listen. 4. Laura Sullivan [@LauraSullivaNPR], NPR investigative correspondent, explains why plastic recycling rarely works. Listen.

BIO: Amra Sabic-El-Rayess grew up in Bihac, Bosnia and Herzegovina. After surviving ethnic cleansing and more than 1100 days under the Serbs’ military siege, she emigrated to the United States in 1996. By December 1999, she earned a BA in Economics from Brown University. Later, she obtained two Masters degrees and a Doctorate from Columbia University. Currently, she is a professor at Columbia University working on understanding how and why societies fall apart and what role education can play in rebuilding decimated countries. She has published extensively on education-related issues, and has lectured around the world to adult and adolescent audiences. In her students’ feedback, Amra is consistently praised as one of the most inspiring professors they have encountered. Check out the following: sabicelrayess.org @amrasabicPHD

《秋》 木叶飘零 宛自远方而落远在诸天的花园悉数枯萎落叶摇荡着逆反命运的身姿 数夜之间沉重的地球脱离所有星辰落入孤独 我们全要落下去这只手正在落且看你另一只手 亦如其类 然而有一个人他无限温存地双手捧接万物的坠落———————— 作者 | 里尔克诵读 | NJ青木配乐 | Hope for the Trees作曲 | Laura Sullivan封面 | 이슬아公众号 | 晚安诗集fm（可投稿）

《秋》 木叶飘零 宛自远方而落远在诸天的花园悉数枯萎落叶摇荡着逆反命运的身姿 数夜之间沉重的地球脱离所有星辰落入孤独 我们全要落下去这只手正在落且看你另一只手 亦如其类 然而有一个人他无限温存地双手捧接万物的坠落———————— 作者 | 里尔克诵读 | NJ青木配乐 | Hope for the Trees作曲 | Laura Sullivan封面 | 이슬아公众号 | 晚安诗集fm（可投稿）

Is digital activism REAL activism? Can your signature on a petition trigger change? How is online campaigning changing at the time of Covid19? In a new episode of Citizen Lobbyist, Fiorella Lavorgna and Alberto Alemanno met Luis Morago, chief campaigner at Avaaz - the largest citizen platform in the world - and Laura Sullivan, Executive Director at WeMove, the leading pan-EU campaigning organisation.

Our featured interview is with Matt Kovarsky, Washington State Department of Health certified medical cannabis consultant at The Novel Tree dispensary, a medical cannabis dispensary that's been deemed essential and is still open for business in the tech hub of Bellevue, located just east of Seattle. Matt discusses his experience scaling up from eight lights to 100 lights throughout his near-decade of work in the legal cannabis industry in Colorado and Washington, cutting edge developments in medical cannabis at the The Novel Tree, and the experience of serving patients during a quarantine. In our segments, we meet Vermont artisan, Laura Sullivan of Pipe Dream Hempworks, who is making compostable and sustainable hemp face masks, update current events with former NFL players being scolded by the FDA, and update the increasing legislative fallout from COVID19 impacting states in the northeast. The Vermontijuana podcast is brought to you by the Bern Gallery (@berngallery) and www.berngallery.com, open for curbside service in Burlington, Vermont and sponsors of the Pipe Classic. Contact vermontijuana@gmail.com and @vermontijuana for information about advertising and/or guest bookings.

“Everything is rebuildable” Great advice from Tim and Laura Sullivan on how to communicate with your clients and how your business isn't going anywhere. Find them here: Photography Website: https://sullivanandsullivanstudios.com/ Photography Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sullivanandsullivanstudios/ Travel Company: https://moveablefeastretreats.com/ Travel Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moveablefeastretreats/ AND A HUGE SHOUTOUT TO CASSIE LOPEZ! She wrote and recorded the intro song for me. She's also an amazing wedding photographer! https://www.cassielopez.com/ AND https://www.instagram.com/cassielopezphotography/ My Work: https://www.brandipotterphoto.comEducation: https://www.brandipotterlearn.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/brandipotterphoto

QuietStorm: The MVP Collection presents...**THE QUIETUDE SERIES** ~ a relaxing, stress-free blend of new age, ambient, lush vocals, & piano music. This series will provide the listener to a quiet musical experience, away from any stress in our daily, busy lives. On this **33rd edition of Quietude**, some of the featured artists included here are** Enzo, Secret Garden, Mars Lasar, Tim Janis, Brian Crain, Suzanne Ciani, Laura Sullivan, and Nam Hye Seung & Park Sang Hee**.

QuietStorm: The MVP Collection presents...**THE QUIETUDE SERIES** ~ a relaxing, stress-free blend of new age, ambient, lush vocals, & piano music. This series will provide the listener to a quiet musical experience, away from any stress in our daily, busy lives. On this **33rd edition of Quietude**, some of the featured artists included here are** Enzo, Secret Garden, Mars Lasar, Tim Janis, Brian Crain, Suzanne Ciani, Laura Sullivan, and Nam Hye Seung & Park Sang Hee**.

QuietStorm: The MVP Collection presents...**THE QUIETUDE SERIES** ~ a relaxing, stress-free blend of new age, ambient, lush vocals, & piano music. This series will provide the listener to a quiet musical experience, away from any stress in our daily, busy lives. On this **33rd edition of Quietude**, some of the featured artists included here are** Enzo, Secret Garden, Mars Lasar, Tim Janis, Brian Crain, Suzanne Ciani, Laura Sullivan, and Nam Hye Seung & Park Sang Hee**.

Ok boomer, have we got an ep for you. Katie and Allison check in with gen z and their new meme making fun of the olds and then dive into a discussion about aging with Very Cool Person who is also slightly older than them, Laura Sullivan Cassidy! They chat about why getting old sucks, lack of representation in the media of women of a certain age, and throw around some ideas about why J. Lo is just apparently ageless.Laura Sullivan Cassidy is a writer and runs an agency called Full Bleed.Got something to get off your chest? Leave us a voicemail with your rant at 805-635-RANTEmail us at rantandreviewpod@gmail.comRate and review our podcast on Apple Podcasts!Follow us on Twitter & Instagram

Today on Boston Public Radio: We opened up the lines and asked you: Are there too many Democratic candidates for 2020? NBC sports anchor and reporter Trenni Kusnierek looked at the backlash against Nike’s maternity policy. A new FRONTLINE documentary dives into the history of Trump’s trade war with China. We spoke with correspondent Laura Sullivan. Food writer Corby Kummer discussed the town of Warwick, Rhode Island’s controversial proposal to force kids with school lunch debt to get jelly and sunflower butter sandwiches instead of hot meals. We opened up the lines and asked you how you think the new casino in Everett will impact the city’s nightlife. CNN’s Chief National Correspondent John King brought us up to speed on the latest political headlines. Boston Globe columnist Alex Beam looked at a provocative new essay asking: Was Shakespeare a woman?

FRONTLINE & NPR teamed up to air a new documentary called "Trump’s Trade War", going inside the story of President Trump’s gamble to confront China over trade.  The film’s correspondent Laura Sullivan reports on the ground in China and in the U.S., investigating what led the world’s two largest economies to the brink, and the billions at stake. With U.S.-China trade negotiations sweeping news headlines, this investigation offers fodder for an undeniably timely conversation.   

Millions of Americans can’t afford rent and only a quarter of those who need government help get it. What happens to everyone else? For many, it means they live in squalor. But figuring out who’s responsible is harder than you think. In this episode of The FRONTLINE Dispatch, NPR correspondent Laura Sullivan heads to Dallas where the city, low income residents and a prominent landlord sometimes described as a slumlord, become the moving pieces in a century-and-a-half old problem. This episode was done in collaboration with NPR. This episode is a rebroadcast and originally aired on October 12, 2017.

What came of French President Emmanuel Macron’s call for ordinary citizens to lead a European political renaissance? Well it happened. Sort of. Twenty-six other European Union member states minus the UK agreed to go along with the French idea. During the past year hundreds of consultations, dialogues and debates have been held across Europe. These events amount to a new and experimental approach to connecting citizens to Europe. But they also look a lot like a Tower of Babel, lacking a common format, branding and goals, because national and European authorities retained so much individual control. We talk to Corina Stratulat of the European Policy Centre and Laura Sullivan of WeMove.EU about a form of democracy that's only going work if authorities Let it Go. Don't miss Laura's tribute to Queen Elsa who, by relinquishing her gloves and tiara, gained more mastery over her powers. Surely there's a message for Europe. First, Tom and James talk acronyms and abbreviations — including those that designate organisations and institutions meant to open up Europe to citizens and to quell criticism from eurosceptic forces. "Signor, quell’infelice” from L' Orfeo by Claudio Monteverdi is public domain; "L.T.H. (AA's Refix)" by Abstract Audio is licensed under BY CC 3.0; "Muscovite No. 9" is played by Lara Natale.Support the show (https://euscream.com/donate/)

Laura Sullivan began her career in social work. But in 2015, she and her husband Tim made a complete life-pivot to launch Sullivan & Sullivan Photography, a wedding and small-business branding studio based in Seattle and Chicago.  They're also the co-founders of Moveable Feast Retreats, intimate international adventures focusing on food, well-being, and whatever The Good Life looks like in any given country. When they aren't hopping on flights to projects or exploring new countries, they're at home in West Seattle cuddling their rescue pup and kitten and watching the Bachelor (ok that's maybe not Tim as much). Laura has never said no to a donut. Laura and I talk entrepreneurship, food, love and relationships, coffee mugs as self-care, and being a recovering people pleaser. Laura also shares a few lessons learned from a recent cancer scare and how it helped her tune back into her body’s needs – even when others didn’t agree with her choices.

Laura Sullivan began her career in social work. But in 2015, she and her husband Tim made a complete life-pivot to launch Sullivan & Sullivan Photography, a wedding and small-business branding studio based in Seattle and Chicago. (They took most of the photos on my website. I now refer to them as “my photographers for life.” I couldn’t adore Laura and Tim more.) They're also the co-founders of Moveable Feast Retreats, intimate international adventures focusing on food, well-being, and whatever The Good Life looks like in any given country. When they aren't hopping on flights to projects or exploring new countries, they're at home in West Seattle cuddling their rescue pup and kitten and watching the Bachelor (ok that's maybe not Tim as much). Laura has never said no to a donut. Laura and I talk entrepreneurship, food, love and relationships, coffee mugs as self-care, and being a recovering people pleaser. Laura also shares a few lessons learned from a recent cancer scare and how it helped her tune back into her body’s needs – even when others didn’t agree with her choices.

On today’s Gist, thick-as-bricks Lego thieves come a-tumbling down. Hurricane recovery has been a disaster in Puerto Rico. NPR’s Laura Sullivan wanted to know why. So she found documents revealing a FEMA in shambles. She traced Puerto Rico’s economic troubles back to a 1996 tax vote. And she explains how the island’s remaining wealth was wiped out by years of shady municipal debt deals. Sullivan’s report for NPR and Frontline is called “Blackout in Puerto Rico.” You should really watch it.  In the Spiel, is it spring yet? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today’s Gist, thick-as-bricks Lego thieves come a-tumbling down. Hurricane recovery has been a disaster in Puerto Rico. NPR’s Laura Sullivan wanted to know why. So she found documents revealing a FEMA in shambles. She traced Puerto Rico’s economic troubles back to a 1996 tax vote. And she explains how the island’s remaining wealth was wiped out by years of shady municipal debt deals. Sullivan’s report for NPR and Frontline is called “Blackout in Puerto Rico.” You should really watch it.  In the Spiel, is it spring yet? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Millions of Americans can’t afford rent and only a quarter of those who need government help get it. What happens to everyone else? For many, it means they live in squalor. But figuring out who’s responsible is harder than you think. In this episode of the FRONTLINE DISPATCH, NPR correspondent Laura Sullivan heads to Dallas where the city, low income residents and a prominent landlord sometimes described as a slumlord, become the moving pieces in a century-and-a-half old problem. This episode was done in collaboration with NPR.

Contemporary Piano Music Ep09 - Lush and Dramatic MelodiesTracklist:Jan A.P. Kaczmarek - FarewellAbandoned Toys - Flickering EmbraceJim Brickman - Looking BackLaura Sullivan - The bighorn medicine wheelElizabeth Fawn - JulietDmitry Evgrafov - Story of a manFariborz Lachini - Parandeh (solo piano)Helen Jane Long - fountainKaren Marie Garrett - The piano calledRick Wakeman - Lost at seaYuhki Kuramoto - prologue (ripples)http://newpianomusic.wordpress.com/

BYU cybersecurity expert Dale Rowe explains the massive worldwide malware attack. University of Michigan's Ariana Orvell: Who is the generic "you"? How to nail a job interview with career performance coach, Martin Yates. We ask Cindy Bethel, from Mississippi State University, would abused children open up to a robot? Parent Previews Rod Gustafson reviews "King Arthur." NPR reporter Laura Sullivan on eviction and homelessness in the US.

Contemporary Piano Music Ep05 - Contemporary Classical MusicTracklist:Dmitry Evgrafov - Peals of thunderAbandoned Toys - Within a lilac clutchSamantha Bouquin - Paris NightsPhilip Wesley - Lamentations of the heartLaura Sullivan - Secrets of the deepYiruma - 1315's improvisation ANils Frahm - AmbreJan A.P. Kaczmarek - at homeFederico Albanese - Beyond the Milk WoodJoep Beving - Sleeping Lotushttp://www.sadpianomusic.com/

Contemporary Piano Music Ep02 - Post-Classical GemsListen 24/7 at http://www.sadpianomusic.com/blog.htmlTracklist:Elizabeth Fawn - JulietSylvain Chauveau - MineralMathias Grassow & Bruno Sanfillipo - Piano & Drones 1Abandoned Toys - Spiraling into the SunScott Cossu - FawnBernward Koch - Reminiscence of a motion pictureJim Brickman - Looking BackKeiko Matsui - Rainy SeasonLaura Sullivan - America's Stonehenge

NPR investigative correspondent Laura Sullivan discusses why aid organizations are not completely transparent about how they spend donor dollars. “I think that the numbers aren’t pretty, and I think they know that Americans would be frustrated by them,” she tells us. 

With Sam having moved to France, this 2nd Season opener is the first dip into 'The Virtual Bathroom'. Using laptop-straining technical wizardry, and with the expressed intent of moving into more accessible, mainstream territory, Sam and Chris get stuck into a glut of new dispatches. Central to this episode are two outside contributions. Chris presents a dispatch from Laura Sullivan, who brings us some stories of strangers from Australia, and Sam bags an exclusive interview with 'The Guy From Star Wars'. In between is the patented DFTCB mix of songs, poems and borderline unlistenable sound art about subjects as various as rust, new year's resolutions and contactless card payment systems. Genuinely surprised that one or both of their laptops didn't die in the process, Sam and Chris may have accidentally forgotten the plan to be more mainstream and accessible...

GRAMMY® winning composer, Laura Sullivan, called out to the world to join her in a powerful plan to make a music video. Her request was simple.  Take a video of yourself singing her song “900 Voices” and send it to her.  The response was overwhelming. 938 people from Australia, Brazil, Israel, Croatia, Korea, Kenya, India, and many other countries, participated by making videos on their cell phones and sending them to Laura. The result is epic.  27 languages included in one song and video about love and unity.  The video was released in April and is titled “900 Voices.” Find 900 Voices and all of Laura's music on iTunes here! Check out Laura's website here!  

GRAMMY® winning composer, Laura Sullivan, called out to the world to join her in a powerful plan to make a music video. Her request was simple.  Take a video of yourself singing her song “900 Voices” and send it to her.  The response was overwhelming. 938 people from Australia, Brazil, Israel, Croatia, Korea, Kenya, India, and many other countries, participated by making videos on their cell phones and sending them to Laura. The result is epic.  27 languages included in one song and video about love and unity.  The video was released in April and is titled “900 Voices.” Find 900 Voices and all of Laura's music on iTunes here! Check out Laura's website here!  

Grammy® winning composer, Laura Sullivan, called out to the world to join her in a powerful plan to make a music video. Her request was simple. Take a video of yourself singing her song We Are Love and send it to her. The response was overwhelming. 900 Voices, promises to make you smile, and maybe even cry. 938 people, 27 languages, 1 song. People from Australia, Brazil, Israel, Croatia, Korea, Kenya, India, and many other countries, participated by making videos on their cell phones and sending them to Laura and will make you so happy. Elena from Bulgaria, still in her hospital gown, sings and sweetly kisses her newborn son. A group of children in Uganda, who were once homeless, sing and dance like they are the richest kids in the world. A fire department of tough guys from New Jersey gives it their all. The result: EPIC. 27 languages included in one song and video about love and unity. The video was released on April 9, 2014. It received over 50,000 views, and was accepted on the Ellen DeGeneres online Tube channel the first week of its release. “I was hoping to get a lot of participation, but what I received back was beyond my wildest dreams. People from all over the world and from every walk of life sent in incredible videos.  Watching them moved me to tears. I hope I have honored these hundreds of wonderful people by including them in the video.” says Laura. The resulting video, with the blending of the many voices, faces, and languages, creates a powerfully moving experience that shines a light on the unifying power of love in our world. 50% of the music proceeds of 900 Voices are going towards the national nonprofit Little Kids Rock. This organization partners with economically disadvantaged school districts to run music programs. To date they have served more than 325,000 children in 13 states. 

Courage, Creativity and Persistence make dreams come true - just ask our guest for this episode of Life Interrupted Radio - Laura Sullivan, GRAMMY® winning composer and recording artist. Laura is the composer, arranger and visionary for the epic crowdsourcing video, 900 Voices, produced by herself and her Grammy® winning husband, Eric Sullivan. Receiving much praise, 900 Voices is the inspirational voices of 938 people from around the world, singing in 27 languages, all in 1 awe-inspiring song that Laura and Eric conceived and created. This is a dream come true for Laura, and because Laura made her dream come true, I've asked her to share how you too can go from a dream, to collaboration, to reality…she will share with us:How to involve others in your dreamHow to move past those times of creative discouragement How to trust the creative process with specific ritualHow to collaborate with those closest to us (aka her husband)How to transform feedback to a giftand so much more….   Laura shares with us how trust, exploring and experimenting are driving factors in her creative process in her most recent work of art that is based on the heart. Learn more about Laura and her work at http://900voices.com/

No two individuals are exactly alike, and no schema can fully capture our particular essence or personality. Yet it is sometimes helpful to speak about different temperaments or "personality types." One of the largest personality type groupings distinguishes between "extroverts" and "introverts," with certain studies recognizing between 30 and 50 percent of people as introverts. Society at large, and Mormonism in particular, seems to have a bias toward extroversion--fitting more easily those persons with larger, perhaps more recognizably adventurous personalities, often seeming more at home in large group social situations. For this reason, we often find more extroverts than introverts in leadership positions, and most cultural forms seem to forget that many people are not extroverts! We are missing a lot! Each personality type has wonderful strengths, and lead individuals to different approaches to life situations and problem solving, and involve preferences and abilities that are distinct and unique--and quite complementary of each other. In this episode, panelists Laura Sullivan, John Hatch, John Shaw, and Greg Nelson--who all self-identify as introverts--join Mormon Matters host Dan Wotherspoon in a wonderful tour of the various ways the world presents itself to introverts. The discussion describes aspects of the introverted personality type and preferences, debunks misconceptions and stereotypes, and highlights introverts' strengths and the areas and types of interaction in which they excel. Each panelist also shares their own stories of how wonderful it has been for them to come to see themselves as introverts and to embrace it rather than constantly trying to bend themselves toward society’s (wrongheaded) "extroversion ideal." After defining introversion in general terms, the panelists share experiences in Mormonism that they experience differently than do extroverts, and how their introversion strongly shapes their interests and spirituality in terrific, wonderful ways that Mormonism would be all the richer for if it were to recognize them, as well as come to better utilize the introvert's gifts. This is a fantastic episode for introverts, parents and spouses and friends of introverts, and church and community leaders!