Podcasts about louis review

It's Catholic Press Month so we decided to bring in a few heavy hitters, Gretchen Crowe, Editor in Chief of OSV News and Jennifer Brinker, Reporter for the St. Louis Review. These two are media veterans with decades of experience who also sit on the board of directors for the Catholic Media Association, where Gretchen currently serves as president. The duo chat with hosts Jen Mauro and Mike Walsh about their vocation journeys, their desire to find and cultivate the next generation of Catholic journalists, and what the future of Catholic journalism looks like. We also discuss the Catholic Media Conference and its benefit to the many hard working professionals in this unique industry. To learn more about the conference, being held June 17-21 in Atlanta, check out, https://www.catholicmediaconference.org. Registration opens on March 1.   Listen to Talking Catholic everywhere podcasts can be found, at https://talking.catholicstarherald.org/show/talking-catholic, or catch us on Domestic Church Media radio Sundays at 11 AM or Mondays at 4 PM domesticchurchmedia.org.   Follow us on... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkingCatholic Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkingcatholic Twitter: https://twitter.com/talkingcatholic

Vox's Dylan Matthews joins Matt and Dara for another step into Weeds Time Machine: a visit to the past to review some now-forgotten chapter in policy history. This week, it's a return to the late 1970s and a reexamination of "Volcker shock": an attempt by Fed Chairman Paul Volcker to cope with rising inflation, and the myriad consequences of his efforts. Our hosts discuss the oil crisis, stagflation, the curious relationship between central banking and fiscal policy, and give some much-needed reanalysis to this crucial and topsy-turvy time in American history. We are conducting an audience survey to better serve you. It takes about five minutes, and it really helps out the show. Please take our survey here: vox.com/survey Resources: Charts: Unemployment in the 1970s & Inflation in the 1970s "America's Peacetime Inflation: The 1970s" by J. Bradford De Long in Reducing Inflation: Motivation and Strategy, eds. Christina D. Romer and David H. Romer (U. Chicago; 1997) "Commentary" [on 1970s inflation] by Christina D. Romer (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Review; 2005) Keeping At It: The Quest for Sound Money and Good Government by Paul Volcker (Public Affairs; 2018) "Other People's Blood" by Tim Barker (n+1; 2019) "Paul Volcker Was a Hero of the Ruling Class" by Doug Henwood (Jacobin; 2019) The Economists' Hour: False Prophets, Free Markets, and the Fracture of Society by Binyamin Appelbaum (Little, Brown; 2019) "What really drives inflation" [on "Regulation Q"] by Itamar Drechsler, Alexi Savov, Philipp Schnabl (Sept. 11, 2019) "Paul Volcker's Complicated Latin American Legacy" by Tyler Cowen (Bloomberg; Dec. 10, 2019) "The Rise of Finance" by Jonathan Levy (Public Books; Nov. 22, 2011) Hosts: Matt Yglesias (@mattyglesias), Slowboring.com Dara Lind (@DLind), Immigration Reporter, ProPublica Dylan Matthews (@dylanmatt), Senior Correspondent, Vox Credits: Erikk Geannikis (@erikk38), Producer Ness Smith-Savedoff, Engineer As the Biden administration gears up, we'll help you understand this unprecedented burst of policymaking. Sign up for The Weeds newsletter each Friday: vox.com/weeds-newsletter. The Weeds is a Vox Media Podcast Network production. Want to support The Weeds? Please consider making a contribution to Vox: bit.ly/givepodcasts About Vox Vox is a news network that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Follow Us: Vox.com Facebook group: The Weeds Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Catholic Gateway Podcast weekly news update for the week of August 20th, 2018. Topics include Archbishop Carlson's statement on the grand jury report in Pennsylvania, and Jennifer Brinker talks her story in the St. Louis Review on cremation and the Catholic Church's teaching about burial. Archbishop Carlson's statement regarding the allegations as contained in the Pennsylvania grand jury report: https://www.archstl.org/communications/press-releases/statement-from-archbishop-carlson-regarding-recent-sexual-abuse-findings *Note: This episode may sound different due to some technical issues.*

Weekly news update from the Archdiocese of St. Louis, including an interview with St. Louis Review reporter Jennifer Brinker about her recent article on new vaccine lines created without the use of stem cells from aborted fetuses. Her story and the other Quintessentials are at: https://www.archstl.org/st-louis-review/quintessential. Articles mentioned in the episode: St. Joseph Housing Initiative -- https://www.archstl.org/an-enthusiastic-start-for-st-joseph-housing-initiative-2748 Archbishop Carlson's guest column in the Post-Dispatch -- https://www.stltoday.com/opinion/columnists/a-thriving-loving-community-requires-decent-housing-for-all/article_b9b0c779-3bdb-5ef3-90b4-a5c547359e04.html Msgr. Pope on Church precepts -- https://www.osv.com/OSVNewsweekly/Story/TabId/2672/ArtMID/13567/ArticleID/18426/Precepts-of-the-Church.aspx

On June 23rd, 2018, St. John the Baptist - Gildehaus hosted the 2nd annual German Games. It was a day for friendly competition, chivalry, and a step towards creating a more Catholic culture. Links mentioned in the episode-- Info about St. John the Baptist: https://www.catholicculture.org/culture/liturgicalyear/activities/view.cfm?id=1126 St. Louis Review article on the German Games: http://stlouisreview.com/article/2018-06-28/german-games-st-john

From the Rome of the West, this is the Catholic Gateway Podcast weekly news update for the week of July 30, 2018. Including an interview with St. Louis Review summer intern Joe Slama.

Catholic news and events for the week of May 28, 2018, plus an interview with St. Louis Review summer intern Joe Slama.

Lots of news and updates on this Catholic Gateway Podcast Weekly News Update. Plus, an interview with Jennifer Brinker and Lisa Johnston of the St. Louis Review about their recent story "Chain Reaction" on the efforts to clean up Manhattan Project-era waste from St. Louis communities.

On this Holy Week edition of the Catholic Gateway Podcast weekly update, Jennifer Brinker joins the podcast to talk about her recent St. Louis Review article on Tenebrae.

On this abbreviated weekly news update, St. Louis Review reporter Joe Kenny talks about his recent story on Criminal Justice Ministry.

Finance class for priests, National Catholic Sisters Week, and pro-life news, on this weekly news update for March 5, 2018. Plus, an interview with Jennifer Brinker from the St. Louis Review on her recent article about the status of stem cell research in Missouri.

For any Catholic parish, a Fish Fry cooks up fun and some revenue during the season of Lent. At Holy Redeemer in the St. Louis suburb of Webster Groves, a portion of that green potential is being invested in Green education-by-example, led by two Moms.                Jamie Hasemeier, Earthworms guest (pictured right, photo by Dave Leuking), came to "Holy" with strong personal environmental values. She wants to contribute in every way to a healthy world for her four children - and for her fellow humans everywhere. When Jamie teamed with fellow Mom Lisa Reed, who runs the church's annual Fish Fry, she worked through several cycles of Lent to cook sustainability into those events. Students educate guests about low-waste eating as they direct diners to correctly recycle and compost. Results of these efforts included less than 2 bags of landfill trash from each of 2017's Fish Fry evenings - that each served over 750. Green efforts continue growing! Features in the St. Louis Review, an archdiocesan publication, and the St. Louis Green Dining Alliance blog helped boost attendance in 2017, when these dinners went Compostable. Trays going into yellow Compost bins are not Styrofoam - they are plastics made from plants. Other parishes are acting on the Holy Redeemer Green example, set by Mothers who love Earth - and act on their faith. Music: Rearview, performed live at KDHX by Belle Star THANKS to Anna Holland, Earthworms skillful, tasteful engineer Related Earthworms Conversations: Laudato Si, understanding Care for Our Common Home, with Franciscan Sisters of Our Lady of Perpetual Help (January 2016) Dr. Peter Raven, science advisor to Pope Francis' Climate Change encyclical (June 2015)

A Call-In Day for Dreamers, new exhibit openings, and more on this Catholic Gateway Podcast Weekly News Update for the week of February 26, 2018. Joe Kenny of the St. Louis Review also joins the podcast to talk about his recent article on the St. Louis Diaper Bank.

Lent is underway, a support Mass for infertility, Kenrick-Glennon Seminary Open House, and more on this weekly update. *No interview with the St. Louis Review this week due to President's Day on Monday, February 19, 2018.

St. Louis Review reporter Jennifer Brinker and Karen Nolkemper, executive director of the Respect Life Apostolate of the Archdiocese of St. Louis, report live from the 45th March for Life on January 19, 2018.

Adoption law changes, 200 years of CatholicSTL, and tax breaks for Catholic education on this Catholic Gateway Podcast news update. Plus, Jennifer Brinker talks about the St. Louis Review's coverage of the cold weather in St. Louis and how local Catholic agencies are assisting the homeless.

Father Manuel Williams, a priest of the Congregation of the Resurrection and longtime friend of Sister Antona Ebo, delivered the homily for the funeral Mass of the long-time civil rights leader on Monday, November 20, 2017 at St. Alphonsus Liguori "Rock" Church in St. Louis, MO. Coverage from the St. Louis Review: http://stlouisreview.com/article/2017-11-20/legacy-gentle-soul

Within the Archdiocese of St. Louis there are nearly 200 locations where Mass is celebrated on any given Sunday. For many of the roughly half a million Catholics in the archdiocese, that Sunday Mass is their only regular encounter with a priest. So, what does Father do the rest of the week? On this episode of the Catholic Gateway Podcast you’ll learn about an interesting method some priests have used to answer that question. --- Links: St. Louis Review article on #LifeAsAPriest: stlouisreview.com/article/2017-08-24/twitter-hashtag For information about vocations: archstl.org/vocations

A prayer vigil for peace, Mass under the arch, and more, on this Catholic Gateway Podcast weekly news update for September 25, 2017. Plus, Lisa Johnston, photographer with the St. Louis Review joins the podcast to talk about covering SLU's bicentennial Mass under the Gateway Arch on Saturday, September 23.

This week, on the Catholic Gateway Podcast News Update: - Please keep the people of Texas in your prayers this week as they deal with historic flooding and storm damage from Hurricane Harvey. Visit stlouisreview.com and archstl.org for continuing coverage and ways to help. You can read a statement from Archbishop Carlson at http://archstl.org/node/4404949 - A statement from the Missouri Catholic Conference after Governor Eric Greitens issued a stay of execution on August 22nd for Marcellus Williams. - High School Nights at Catholic high school in the archdiocese are coming up in the month of September. Visit archstl.org/education for more. And of course more news from the St. Louis Review. We'll also talk to Joe Kenny and briefly preview the fall sports scene in Catholic schools.

The Catholic Gateway Podcast News Update for August 21, 2017: - Archbishop Carlson published an editorial in the St. Louis Review regarding the violence and demonstrations in Virginia. - Five priests of the Archdiocese of St. Louis shared a day in their #LifeAsAPriest on twitter. - And school has begun for St. Louis schools. Also, St. Louis Review photographer Lisa Johnston joins the podcast to discuss her plans are for covering the solar eclipse.

On the Catholic Gateway Podcast News Update for the week of August 14, 2017: Bishop Robert J. Shaheen, the first Maronite priest to be ordained in the United States passed away on August 9th and South City Catholic Academy opened to a ribbon cutting ceremony on Thursday, August 10th. You'll also hear about this week's Quintessentials from the St. Louis Review. For these stories, events, and more visit stlouisreview.com and archstl.org, and follow the Archdiocese of St. Louis and the St. Louis Review on Twitter, facebook, and Instagram.

It’s been a few weeks since you’ve heard from us. After 22 episodes, and with it being the dog days of summer, we thought it was a good time to take a short break. We’ve used this time away to do a little assessment of the podcast since we posted the first episode about a year ago in August 2016. We’ve decided to start something a little different with the podcast. For the foreseeable future, the plan will be to post a weekly news update. If you’ve listened to some of our recent episodes, you’re already heard these news updates. In this weekly news update you’ll hear about some of the things going on in Catholic St. Louis that are important, and some which you may not hear anywhere else. We’ll also mention the Quintessentials from the St. Louis Review. Then, I’ll talk to one of the Reporters with the St. Louis Review about a story or stories that have appeared in a recent paper. Of course, we want you, the listener, to get the best experience possible from this podcast. So, if you have any feedback you want to share, please email us at communications@archstl.org. Or drop us a note on twitter. You can find me @GabeHJones. The Archdiocese is simply @archstl. Whether you have ideas for ways we could improve, or you want to let us know you enjoy the show, we want to hear from you!

In the long list of notable sports and pop-culture figures whose names are forever etched in St. Louis lore on the Walk of Fame in the Delmar Loop, names like Chuck Berry, Stan Musial, and Jackie Smith might come to mind for most people. At a ceremony on June 23rd, 2017, another name was added: St. Philippine Duchesne. In the second segment, Brian Miller joins the podcast to preview the upcoming Convocation of Catholic Leaders which will take place in Orlando, July 1-4, 2017. Episode links: - St. Louis Review article: http://stlouisreview.com/article/2017-06-23/beautiful-turnout-st - "Missouri's Pioneer Nun" by Patricia Rice: https://sofie.org/files/pages/attachments/Missouri%27sPioneerNun-Rice.pdf - History of the Society of the Sacred Heart in the Archdiocese of St. Louis: http://archstl.org/files/field-file/Timeline%20-%20History%20-%20Society%20of%20the%20Sacred%20Heart.pdf

With the opening of the Biddle Housing Opportunities Center in August 2016, the closing of the New Life Evangelistic Center this spring, and synthetic marijuana overdoses among the poor, homelessness has been a major topic of discussion lately in the St. Louis area. Playing a major role in those discussions is St. Patrick Center (stpatrickcenter.org), the Catholic Charities agency with the goal of building permanent, positive change for people who are homeless or at risk of being homeless. For more, read Joe Kenny's story in the St. Louis Review: http://stlouisreview.com/article/2017-06-15/apartment-just-what

It’s no secret that heroin and opiate addiction is a serious problem in St. Louis and around the country. This episode features David Haasis, manager of outpatient behavior health at Hyland Center at St. Anthony’s Hospital, and Lara Pennington, CEO of Queen of Peace Center, an agency of Catholic Charities of St. Louis, on the work they do to combat the disease of addiction in our community. The episode also features Abigail Witte, designer for the St. Louis Review, and news updates for the week of June 12, 2017. To address your drug use before it becomes an addiction, or to see help for your addiction contact a specialist, like David Haasis at St. Anthony’s Hospital, at 314-525-4400. You can also simply go to a hospital’s emergency room and tell them you want help. You can also seek out Queen of Peace Center for help. Visit them online at qopcstl.org or call 314.531.0511 x102. The National Catholic Register Article referenced in the episode can be found here: http://www.ncregister.com/daily-news/catholics-bring-light-to-the-darkness-of-opioid-addiction For coverage of the Queen of Peace Center from the St. Louis Review, click here: http://stlouisreview.com/article/2016-12-22/queen-peace-center-s Music credits: "Days Are Long" by Silent Partner "Always Hopeful" by Silent Partner "Time Stops" by Silent Partner (YouTube Audio Library) Free music for YouTube creators http://bit.ly/The-Audio-Library

At a special event in early 2017, about a hundred people gathered at the Cardinal Rigali Center in Shrewsbury to see something amazing: the Heritage Edition of the St. John's Bible. Now, if this were just any ordinary bible, that would not be news. But this is no ordinary bible we’re talking about. In short, the St. John’s Bible is a visual masterpiece. So on today’s episode you’ll learn about the St. John’s Bible. If you haven’t seen it yet, you need to see it – to experience it – for yourself. Visit archstl.org/bible for information about the bible, including dates and locations where it will be on display in St. Louis. Plus, the St. Louis Review's summer photo intern joins the podcast. And you'll get a dose of Catholic news from around the Archdiocese of St. Louis.

On this episode of the Catholic Gateway Podcast, you’ll learn about the Taize Community of Taize, France. During Memorial Day weekend 2017, May 26-29, the brothers of Taize, in conjunction with the Archdiocese of St. Louis and many other religious denominations and organizations in the St. Louis region, will host a “Pilgrimage of Trust” with the purpose of bringing together people of various backgrounds to help heal many of the obvious divisions that exist across our St. Louis community. This episode features Br. Emile, who is one of the main organizers of the Pilgrimage of Trust St. Louis. Br. Emile shared some history of the Taize community, the purpose of the St. Louis Pilgrimage of Trust, and ways you can be involved. Leading up to the Memorial Day weekend events, many churches in the St. Louis area are holding prayer services and candid conversations on important topics. Visit https://pilgrimageoftruststl.com for more information about Taize, upcoming events, and to register for the Pilgrimage of Trust in May 2017. Also, on this episode we hear from Joe Kenny, a reporter with the St. Louis Review who recently attended one of the area prayer services and has an article about Taize in the February 20-26, 2017 edition of the St. Louis Review.

It's October. Which means the leaves are changing, the weather is getting cooler, pumpkin spice everything is everywhere, and for parishes in the Archdiocese of St. Louis it's time for the annual Mass Counts. John Schwob, Director of Pastoral Planning for the archdiocese, joins the Catholic Gateway Podcast to discuss the importance of the data obtained in these few weeks. We'll also talk to St. Louis Review reporter Jennifer Brinker about Respect Life Month.

School is back in session for students in the Archdiocese of St. Louis. We'll hear from Dave Luecking with the St. Louis Review about his reporting on schools being back in session. We also have an interview with Sr. Marysia Weber, RSM, D.O. about a series she's presenting on the psychological effects of the internet and technology.

Duty and service: two words which describe first responders like police, firefighters, and EMT's, but also the lives of men and women consecrated religious. In this episode of the Catholic Gateway Podcast we talk to deacon and former police officer Mark Byington about the Blue Mass held on September 11, 2016 and the importance of spirituality in the life of a first responder. Stephen Kempf with the St. Louis Review also joins the podcast to talk about the Jubilarian section of the Sept. 26-Oct. 3 paper. For more information about the first responders retreat at White House Retreat Center, visit www.whretreat.org/firstresponders

On episode two of the Catholic gateway podcast, you'll hear from two priests who were ordained in May 2016 by Archbishop Carlson as they begin their new parish assignments. Host Gabe Jones also talks to Joe Kenny and Lisa Johnston of the St. Louis Review about a trip they recently made to Bolivia to report on the missionary work of the priests of the Archdiocese of St. Louis.

The first episode of the Catholic Gateway Podcast features an interview with Paul Scovill, Director of the Catholic Youth Council (CYC) sports program as they celebrate 75 years in the Archdiocese of St. Louis. We'll also hear from Jennifer Brinker with the St. Louis Review about her recent article on the MetroMarket (http://stlouisreview.com/article/2016-08-11/metromarket-oasis-st), which brings groceries into the "food deserts" around St. Louis.