Podcast appearances and mentions of laura tribe

Get ready for Season 6 of Wonks & War Rooms! This season, we're looking at personal influence in politics and how it evolves as new technologies are integrated into campaign strategies.Host Elizabeth Dubois will talk to journalists, campaigners, content creators, activists and more to discuss everything from opinion leaders to social media influencers to personalization and augmented analytics to generative AI and how all of those things impact the way personal influence plays out in politics.As always, episodes will drop Wednesday mornings every week or two. Our first episode of the season is coming to your feed Wednesday, January 20th.Also, to expand on last season's discussion about political uses of AI in Canada, we are launching a brand new report. You can sign up for our free virtual launch event on January 31st at noon Eastern Standard Time, where Laura Tribe and I will discuss the report and what it means for upcoming elections and campaignsGet caught up on past episodes and find fully annotated transcripts in English and French at https://www.polcommtech.com/. Check out www.polcommtech.ca for annotated transcripts of this episode in English and French.

It is election day in Canada following a late summer campaign in which the focus was largely anything but digital issues: COVID, climate change, Afghanistan, and affordability all dominated the daily talking points. The digital policy issues that grabbed attention throughout the spring – Bill C-10, online harms, wireless pricing – were largely absent from the discussion and in some cases even from party platforms. Laura Tribe, the executive director of OpenMedia, joins the Law Bytes podcast to discuss digital policies and the 2021 election campaign. Our conversation walks through a wide range of issues, including the surprising omission of wireless pricing from the Liberal platform, the future of Bill C-10, and the failure of privacy reform to garner much political traction. The podcast can be downloaded here, accessed on YouTube, and is embedded below. Subscribe to the podcast via Apple Podcast, Google Play, Spotify or the RSS feed. Updates on the podcast on Twitter at @Lawbytespod. Credits: Global News, Canada Election: How are the Parties Planning to Tackle Cellphone Affordability

Power & Politics for Thursday, September 9th with Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston, Institute of Fiscal Studies and Democracy Chief Economist Mostafa Askari, Open Media's Laura Tribe, Alberta ER physician Dr. Paul Parks, St. John's Morning Show Host Ramraajh Sharvendiran, CBC News Network Reporter Omayra Issa, debate strategists Jenni Byrne, Tim Murphy, and Brad Lavigne, and the Power Panel.

Colin Furness, an infection control epidemiologist at the University of Toronto explains how valuable rapid tests could be in allowing us to resume many public activities; Our happiness columnist Jennifer Moss talks about taking time to enjoy the summer while bearing in mind the challenges that we'll face as we hopefully make our way out of the pandemic; Our Haydn Watters explains what we can and can't do as the province's stay-at-home order comes to an end; The CBC's Mary Wiens talked to three young women who were meeting up again for the first time in over a year; Amy Shawanda is a PhD student working on Indigenous health issues at Trent University in Peterborough. She adds her voice to those calling for a national investigation into fate of the many children who went missing from Canada's residential schools; Immunologist Aileen Burford-Mason discusses some of the concepts in her book: "The War Against Viruses - How the Science of Optimal Nutrition Can Help You Win."; Laura Tribe of OpenMedia, a non-profit which advocates for Internet users, talks about the implications of the decision by the CRTC not to lower wholesale price for small internet service providers; Newcomers in Peterborough are getting a crash course in the art of storytelling on the radio. We find out more from Laurel Paluck the facilitator of the Newcomer Radio Group project at Trent University and Esther Izarnotegui one the people who's getting some hands-on training.

The debate around Bill C-10, through which the federal government hopes to impose some restrictions on American social media giants, has resulted in controversy about whether such controls could result in stifling free speech. In another instalment of The Democracy Agenda, a partnership between TVO and the Toronto Star, Laura Tribe, executive director of Open Media; Daniel Bernhard, executive director of Friends of Public Broadcasting; and the Toronto Star's Navneet Alang, discuss the merits and problems of the bill. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Made glorious summer by this sun of podcasting. The Boys are joined by Open Media's Laura Tribe (@ltribe) to talk about what's going on with Bill C-10. Note re factual error: Hansard blues are in fact available 'live'... but only from the Parliamentary precinct, an important fact that Laurent forgot about

This weekend marks one year since the Nova Scotia massacre that killed 22 people. We talk with Global Halifax reporter Sarah Ritchie who was there on Day 1 and has followed this story ever since. Bad news from government officials who say the threat of interference in the next federal election is likely higher now than the last time we went to the polls, we chat with David Levine, an elections integrity fellow at the Alliance for Securing Democracy. And, the federal government is making some moves to try and block piracy websites in Canada. We talk about what a slippery slope that is with the executive director of the internet advocacy group OpenMedia, Laura Tribe.

Laura Tribe, executive director of internet advocacy group OpenMedia.

The rise of digital media and technology has transformed how we engage in democratic processes and public debate. In Canada and around the world, digital threats are contributing to polarizing societies and weakening institutions. That's why Canada 2020 launched Democracy in the Digital Age, a new series challenging Canadians to rethink their approach to defending our democratic institutions. Listen to a conversation between Minister Steven Guilbeault, Canada's Minister of Canadian Heritage, in conversation with Anja Karadeglija, Parliamentary Reporter at the National Post, exploring Canada's approach to reducing the harms of digital technology on democracy and public life, as well as a follow up panel with Laura Tribe, Executive Director of Open Media, Will Perrin, Trustee at Carnegie Trust UK, and Vivek Krishnamurthy, the Samuelson-Glushko Professor of Law and Director of Canadian Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic.

The announcement that Rogers plans to buy telecommunications company Shaw poses challenges for an already shrinking market. Alexandra Posadzki, a reporter with the Globe and Mail's Report on Business, and Laura Tribe, executive director at OpenMedia, explain what it means for Canadians.

Dr. Mario Ostrowski is a vaccine researcher and a professor of medicine and immunology at the University of Toronto. He talks about some of the logistics of delivering the fragile vaccine created by Pfizer and BioNTech; Laura Tribe of Open Media - an organization that advocates for better internet connectivity - discusses how the Starlink satellite network could bring high speed internet to remote and rural areas in Canada; How do you approach the matter of getting vaccinated with people who feel it may be risky or even unnecessary? Maria Sundaram, an infectious disease epidemiologist with I-C-E-S research institute and the University of Toronto talks about 'vaccine hesitancy'; Sofia Rodriguez of CBC London tells us about NameCoach a new tool being tested at the Ivey School of Business at Western University that helps students and professors correctly pronounce names; Doug Cuthand, columnist with the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, discusses Perry Bellegarde's decision to step down as Grand Chief of the Assembly of First Nations; Kimberly Sutherland Mills of the Kingston Frontenac Public Library offers up some suggestions for holiday reading; The Orillia Youth Centre has created the Valis Music Studio to honour an aspiring young rapper Nelson Bell who died in a car accident. We hear from Nelson's sister Leticia Stagg and Kevin Gangloff, the director of the studio.

Welcome to PART 2 of Season 5 Episode 1 of the Literacy Quebec Podcast! Literacy organizations have had to adapt their tutoring styles due to the pandemic and we'll have a segment in this episode to discuss the transition to online tutoring for their volunteer teachers and students "Members Moment" We interview Cheryl from the Gaspésie Literacy Council on how they have had to adapt their volunteer tutoring online due to COVID-19. ____________________________________________________________ "Literacy Lowdown" COVID-19 has exposed the holes in many Canadians lacking connectivity, due in part to access to affordable high-speed internet We also have interviews with members of the Get Canada Connected coalition to learn about their advocacy and Government relations to make the internet accessible and affordable for all Canadians. Special guests Imran Mohiuddin and Meagan Hampel from Cybera as well as Laura Tribe from Open Media share their high impact advocacy work on behalf of all Canadians! Please head to the Literacy Quebec website for Upcoming Events which may have been modified due to COVID-19 and the Summer period where many of our members close to enjoy the sun!

Kelly gets the details from The Executive director of Open Media, Laura Tribe. 

As the pandemic continues to keep a lot of us at home, today we look at access and technology: Social access to each other as we physically isolate. Access to the devices and data that keep us connected. And securing access to the internet when networks are under strain. Even in your own home, with people working and learning remotely It's easy to see why we often think of the internet as something intangible. We talk about being 'virtual' and storing things in the cloud. It's not until something goes wrong that we're reminded the internet actually does have a physical form: routers, cables, wires. Now that we're in the midst of a global pandemic, how much of a strain is there on that infrastructure? What can we do to keep the internet working well? How can we ensure that everyone who needs access gets it? + Mark Wolff is the CTO of CANARIE, which maintains the network that connects Canada's academic and scientific research institutions. He talks about how internet infrastructure is faring under the load presented by the pandemic. + Laura Tribe is the executive director of OpenMedia, an organization that advocates for internet freedom. She says the current public health crisis is bringing the digital divide in the country to the forefront. She shares some advice on how to make the most of unlimited internet access in one's household and community now, and what needs to be done to make the internet a basic service in the future. + Aimée Morrison researches how people represent themselves online. She explores the delightful, complicated, troubling, and goofy ways we're responding online to physical distance.

The internet was once imagined as a free and open communications utopia. Like all utopias, however, it was not to be. But the spirit of an unbound and accessible internet lives on, as does the question “can we fix the internet?” On episode 7 of Open to Debate, David Moscrop talks with Laura Tribe, executive director of Open Media, about digital rights and telecom policy in Canada.

The internet was once imagined as a free and open communications utopia. Like all utopias, however, it was not to be. But the spirit of an unbound and accessible internet lives on, as does the question “Can we fix the internet?” On episode 7 of Open to Debate, David Moscrop talks with Laura Tribe, executive director of Open Media, about digital rights and telecom policy in Canada.

Actress, Voice Over Artist, and Dialect Coach Karen Strassman joined host Elias on this week's episode. You recently saw Karen on the new series Creepshow w/ David Arquette. You also saw her on the hit AMC series Preacher as Dr. Slotnick and a recurring role as D.D.A Laura Tribe in Amazon Prime’s Bosch. She has also done voice-over on many notable video games like Call of Duty: WWII, Halo Wars 2, Call of Duty: Black Ops III, and most recently World of Warcraft: Battle for Azeroth. You can find Karen on Instagram @karenstrassman and Twitter @KarenStrassman If you have the opportunity, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts and subscribe Email the show themccpodcast@gmail.com Follow on  Twitter @themccpodcast Twitter @Eliasg7577 Instagram @themccpodcast Facebook www.facebook.com/themancavechroniclespodcast www.themccpodcast.com  

The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Karen Strassman of Amazon Prime's Bosch. Actress | Voice Over Artist | Dialect CoachRecently had a recurring guest starring role on the hit AMC series Preacher as Dr. Slotnick.Will next be seen as Barbara Dowels in the in acclaimed horror director Tom Six's latest horror thriller The Onania Club.  You can view the movie poster hereWill next be seen in a recurring role as D.D.A Laura Tribe in Amazon Prime's Bosch. View the Variety casting exclusive here

You may know her as Dr. Slotnick on the hit AMC series 'Preacher', or from her guest starring roles on TV shows like 'Silicon Valley', 'Weeds', 'Criminal Minds', and 'Private Practice'. You may have also heard her in video games like 'Call of Duty: WWII', 'Halo Wars 2', 'Call of Duty: Black Ops III', and 'World of Warcraft: Battle for Azeroth', or countess animated projects! Actress/Voice Over Artist/Dialect Coach Karen Strassman calls in! We talk about the different projects she's been involved with and the art of voice acting. You can see her as D.D.A. Laura Tribe in the next season of Amazon Prime's 'Bosch' and as Barbara Dowels in Tom Six's latest horror thriller 'The Onania Club'!

Carmel Kilkenny speaks with Laura Tribe, executive director of Open Media, a consumer advocacy group, about the CRTC hearings into the sales practices of Bell, Rogers and Telus.

Laura Tribe of Open Media speaks to the latest CRTC ruling on internet speeds for uploading and downloading material from the Internet./

On BIV Today... The high cost of Internet and mobile services is hitting low-income residents particularly hard, according to a new report from the CRTC. OpenMedia’s Laura Tribe (1:14) discusses how the country’s expensive communications services are preventing some Canadians from accessing basic services. Kirk LaPointe and Tyler Orton host, see more at https://biv.com/.

Laura Tribe, Executive Director of OpenMedia, joins us to talk about Net Neutrality, what it is and why you should care about its role in the Internet age. Plus, we chat with Jennifer Heath from Piccolo Heath about work-life balance and what it will take to reclaim our private time. Social media superstar @Brittlestar shares why his latest health scare taught him to shut down in the age of non-stop digital. In Socially Speaking, we debate how the sharing company could potential disrupt the car rental industry.

The so-called “night mayor” of Amsterdam Mirik Milan (1:28) is visiting Vancouver this week on behalf of the city’s hospitality sector. The former nightclub promoter sits down with the BIV team to offer tips on how city officials and business owners can better coordinate, and improve the entire region’s nighttime entertainment industry. Afterward, Bill Robson (14:55), the CEO and president of the C.D. Howe Institute, joins the show to discuss the striking differences in fiscal transparency throughout senior levels of government across Canada. A new report from the think tank reveals B.C. has fallen significantly in this regard over the past year. And later, OpenMedia executive director Laura Tribe (28:27) explains the backlash behind a new regulatory mandate aimed at offering low-cost, all-data mobile plans. She also discusses why Canadians should be paying attention to new privacy regulations going into effect at the end of the month in the EU. Check out the Business in Vancouver team’s stories at https://biv.com.

This week on the SyrupCast, features editor Igor Bonifacic is joined by telecom editor Rose Behar, telecom reporter Sameer Chhabra and Laura Tribe, executive director of Open Media, to talk about Rogers, Telus and Bell's proposals for low-cost, data-only plans. On previous episodes of the Syrupcast, the team has talked about the pending CRTC decision regarding Wi-Fi-first MVNOs. After the CRTC decided to uphold previous rulings against Wi-Fi-first MVNOs, it requested that existing telecoms offer low-cost data plans. The resulting proposals from the Big Three were released this week to much criticism from consumer groups and the public. Tune in to hear the SyrupCast team's thoughts. Do you have questions, comments, thoughts, or anything you would like addressed on the podcast? Send us an email to podcast@mobilesyrup.com. If you're feeling extra adventurous, send us a voice recording of your question or comment and you may end up featured in a future episode! Total runtime: 36:17 CRTC decision: 1:38 Shoutouts: 31:25 Sameer shouts out the Supreme Court of Canada. Rose gives her shoutout to Broad band: The Untold Story of Women Who Made the Internet. Laura gives a shoutout to the monkey who took a selfie. Finally, Igor shouts out A Gentleman in Moscow.

Laura Tribe say an attack on net neutrality could affect access, fees and freedom of expression for internet users around the world.

Digital specialist Laura Tribe says the CRTC decision should improve access and reduce the cost of high cost of the internet to Canadians.