Podcasts about loyola project

02/25/25: Joel Heitkamp is joined again by Laurie Levenson on "News and Views." Laurie is a Professor of Law and David W. Burcham Chair in Ethical Advocacy at Loyola Law School in California. At Loyola, Professor Levenson is the Founding Director of the Loyola Project for the Innocent, the Loyola Center for Ethical Advocacy, and the Fidler Institute on Criminal Justice, and Senior Faculty for Loyola's Journalist Law School. Joel and Laurie talk about Elon Musk and his DOGE, after key U.S. agencies, including the FBI, State Department and the Pentagon, instructed their employees not to comply with cost-cutting chief Elon Musk’s latest demand that federal workers explain what they accomplished last week — or risk losing their job. (Joel Heitkamp is a talk show host on the Mighty 790 KFGO in Fargo-Moorhead. His award-winning program, “News & Views,” can be heard weekdays from 8 – 11 a.m. Follow Joel on X/Twitter @JoelKFGO.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

American filmmaker Patrick Creadon who is primarily known for his work in documentaries. His first film, Wordplay, profiled New York Times crossword editor Will Shortz and premiered at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival. Then in 2016, Patrick directed ESPN" s 30 for 30 film, "Catholics vs. Convicts," about the October 15, 1988, Notre Dame-Miami football game. In this episode, we discuss Patrick's latest film, "The Loyola Project," about the historic 1963 Loyola Ramblers men's basketball national championship team and the racial barriers they faced and overcame on their incredible journey. I loved how Patricks weaves together actual footage and modern-day interviews to tell this captivating story, which continues to inspire the fight for equality. You can stream The Loyola Project on Paramount+, or if you are interested in viewing the film and don't have Paramount+, please reach out to me, and we will get you the link to view the film.Episode Resources:The Loyola ProjectLink to purchase:FYLPxWRDSMTH Merch Collaboration*suggestion is to size upDownload this episode of For Your Listening Pleasure wherever you get your podcasts! Make sure you follow us on Instagram @foryourlisteningpleasure Click here to listen to the For Your Listening Pleasure Theme Song Playlist on Spotify.To continue the conversation, feel free to DM me at https://www.instagram.com/foryourlisteningpleasure/ or email me at foryourlisteningpleasure@gmail.com.

Chase Mason and his CMC2 team discuss the Loyola Project and how race issues affect society today. This podcast was produced and recorded at KALA Radio Studios, St. Ambrose University, Davenport, Iowa, USA. Feb 2023 www.catholicmessenger.net/podcasting

The pair of Krut and Will are joined by award-winning filmmaker, Patrick Creadon. Patrick directed The Loyola Project with the help of his wife, Christine, and their team at O'Malley Creadon Productions. Patrick discusses the people who made it possible to make the film, the relationships he built, and some important themes throughout. If you haven't seen The Loyola Project it is streaming on Paramount+, watch it! If you have a school in mind and are interested in a free screening of the documentary or are just interested in some merch, go to www.theloyolaproject.com !

#48 Doug Clark is back! And what an episode it is. If you are a follower of the pod, you might remember Doug from episode number 5. If you haven't consumed that one…go ahead and do it now. It was awesome.    That episode looked at the higher ed landscape from a 3,000 ft level. What's working. What's not. And the changes institutions need to make to survive.    This episode is a bit different. It's a case study on how Doug and the team at Loyola have used the NCAA men's college basketball tournament to drive awareness and enrollment for the university.    The story and insights alone make for a great pod. But it gets even better!   Right before the tournament started, an independent film crew launched The Loyola Project. A documentary film focusing on the 1963 Loyola Ramblers and their quest for the championship.    This story is UNBELIEVABLE and it works on so many levels. It's a great basketball story. A great come-from-behind underdog story. The profile of the players is awesome. And it's a sad story of race and the way players were treated.    Marketing during March Madness is exciting enough. But to have a movie that deals with your university at the same time – well, that's bananas!!    From a marketer's standpoint – this is literally lightning in a bottle. And in this pod, Doug shares how they pulled things together to make the most of this amazing opportunity.   Here at OAP we kind of nerd out on the higher ed space. If you're one of us…settle in for this one. It won't disappoint.    To connect with Doug, check him out on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/douglas-clark/   And if you want to talk to the Kurt or Pat – connect with those guys here:    ✅ Kurt at: Kurtl@celticinc.com ✅ Pat at: pmcgovern@ascedia.com  

We look at the rising cost of rent in Milwaukee and what it means for residents. Then, the filmmakers of The Loyola Project share the cultural impact of the 1963 Ramblers team. We give a rundown of this summer's many festivals and events. Plus, tell you about a rare four-toed salamander discovered in a new region of Wisconsin, by UW-Milwaukee students.

The guys recap the tournament that was one of the most memorable in recent history. We push on into the offseason and take a closer look at how the portal and NIL are reshaping teams and college basketball writ large. We transition to some Hardwood History detailed in interviews conducted by The Chucker. The home stretch is And 1 our personal choices for most memorable NCAA Tournaments. Lucas Williamson | The Loyola Project Kyle Macy | Kentucky Basketball  

A Medicaid expansion advocate reflects on a dismal past few months. And, a new film explores the Mississippi connection to a 1960s basketball team that broke unspoken racial boundaries. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

 We are joined today by someone many college basketball fans have gotten to know over recent years and that's Loyola Chicago standout Lucas Willamson.We're going to talk with Lucas a bit about his career on the court for the Ramblers, where the Chicago native was a two-time Missouri Valley Conference honoree and the league's two-time Defensive Player of the Year, but even more about a special project he was involved in off the court. Williamson served as the narrator on “The Loyola Project,” a recently released documentary about the 1963 Loyola Ramblers, a team that broke racial barriers while also capturing the national title.Williamson will talk with us about his involvement in that project, the process of putting it together, and what he learned about this transformative squad.SUBSCRIBE TO THE 19NINE PODCAST!APPLE PODCASTSSPOTIFYOur YouTube ChannelFOLLOW!19Nine Instagram19Nine Twitter19Nine Stories PageMore soon!!!19nine | Celebrating Hardwood History 19nine knows college basketball. Officially Licensed proud to partner with the leading universities.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Loyola Ramblers Super Senior Lucas Williamson joins me to talk about his career, the Loyola Project, family and what is next for him.... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/andy-masur/message

Laurence Holmes was joined by Loyola guard Lucas Williamson to discuss the new documentary “The Loyola Project,” which explores civil rights through the historic rise of the 1963 Loyola Ramblers and “The Game of Change” they played against the Mississippi State Bulldogs. Williamson narrated the project. 

In the second hour, Laurence Holmes was joined by Loyola guard Lucas Williamson to discuss the new documentary “The Loyola Project,” which explores civil rights through the historic rise of the 1963 Loyola Ramblers and “The Game of Change” they played against the Mississippi State Bulldogs. Williamson narrated the project. Holmes then conducted his Top 5 Tuesday segment, sharing his top Will Smith movies of all time. Later, he reacted to a recent comment by White Sox manager Tony La Russa, who claimed fans who want the team to sign a right fielder from outside the organization are "not White Sox fans."

All-time Loyola great Lucas Williamson and film director Patrick Creadon join John Williams to discuss the incredible new documentary, “The Loyola Project,” about the 1963 Loyola men’s basketball team who won the NCAA National Championship while breaking racial barriers. The film will premiere on CBS at 12pm CT and stream on Paramount+.

All-time Loyola great Lucas Williamson and film director Patrick Creadon join John Williams to discuss the incredible new documentary, “The Loyola Project,” about the 1963 Loyola men’s basketball team who won the NCAA National Championship while breaking racial barriers. The film will premiere on CBS at 12pm CT and stream on Paramount+.

Lincoln – Join Nebraska men's basketball coach Fred Hoiberg, Nebraska basketball Hall of Famer Al Maxey and members of the Husker basketball team for a special screening of The Loyola Project on Wednesday, April 13, at Memorial Stadium.

You may know Laurie Levenson as a legal commentator for several high-profile, televised criminal cases. While she uses her knowledge and passion for criminal law to educate the general public, Laurie can more often be found in the classroom at Loyola Law School educating future lawyers and running the Loyola Project for the Innocent. Growing up white in Inglewood, paired with other pivotal personal experiences, informs her empathy for others and her belief that we all need to look in the mirror and face our stereotypes. She shares her journey and her passion with Merle Vaughn in this episode of B.S.: Beyond Stereotypes.

In this week's episode, we learn why Robbie went to Chicago without Art and Jay.  A s it turns out, it was a pretty cool reason: the premiere of The Loyola Project, a documentary film that Robbie may not have starred in, but definitely has close ties to.  The Loyola University Chicago's basketball team of 1962-63 made history, and the university that employs Art, that Robbie attended, and that Jay paid to give his son mad engineering skills, was a part of that history.  It's an important story, and Robbie tells us all about it, as well as the really important stuff: Chicago pizza.   Geeks of the Week tell tales of revived cartoons and the passing of a film director whose most famous movies Jay has actually seen.  

Sundance Finalist and 30 for 30 Film Director, Patrick Creadon, joins CTA to discuss his career as a filmmaker and finding and elevating diverse voices in storytelling. This episode dives into his most recent work, "The Loyola Project" about the historic 1963 Loyola Ramblers.

A SUPERSIZED 2 Ramblers Podcast... We welcome a new sponsor this week. Breakdown the 7 pt. road loss to Bradley (68-61.) Dig into the what we loved about the Loyola Project. Get heated up talking about the UNI win at home (85-58.) We give out some awards for a game with too many great plays. We settle once and for all any debate about leaving the MVC. And we talk about the hotness of Drew's Shoes on Sunday.

New Bears offensive coordinator Luke Getsy discusses his offensive philosophy. Plus, the Bulls didn't make any trades at the deadline and are the losers as a result. Also, a review of "The Loyola Project."

John Landecker is joined by documentarian and local filmmaker Patrick Creadon to promote his new documentary “The Loyola Project,” which is the unbelievably true story of the 1963 Loyola Ramblers and their path to greatness.

This week's episode is obviously highlighted by the presence of Lucas Williamson III. Mr. Loyola, Mr. Chicago, The Mayor, The Warden, DPOY, MVP, Chicago's Finest, whatever you want to call him. You can now call him narrator and co-writer of The Loyola Project, which premieres today, February 7th, 8 pm CT, on CBS Sports Network! Lucas comes on at the 42:30 mark. Krut lays three potential moves for the Bears. Will and Krut discuss the Illinois State win and talked prior to Missouri State. In Belgium, Krut shares on the top five race, and the duo have a terribly stupid conversation regarding seeding. Everyone watch The Loyola Project! Tell your friends!

A new documentary highlights the Loyola Ramblers 1963 basketball team that paved the way for modern day basketball in challenging the racial barriers during the height of the Civil Rights Movement. Reset examines and celebrates the historic Chicago-based team by getting a closer look at “Loyola Project.”

WBBM's Stephen Miller sits down with Director, Patrick Creadon and Narrator, Lucas Williamson to discuss their documentary The Loyola Project about the 1963 "Ramblers" men's basketball team.

Krut refused to make a public statement without 12 hours to cool down for this one. Gonna be a long season for the guy if things don't drastically change, probably will be funny either way. Will is excited for the first week of official practice as the Ramblers are preparing for another campaign. Also, the two introduce The Loyola Project, narrated by Lucas Williamson. Finally, prior to his utter darkness of emotions Sunday night, Krut went 2-0 in his first two official games for the Antwerp Giants. He shares his immediate notice of constant artificial noise during the games.