Podcast appearances and mentions of madeline jones

Ready to build your family's best summer? Madeline Jones (formerly Manning) is back—this time with special guest and fellow summer-lover Sarah Paul—to share how families can make the most of summer through simple rhythms, intentional connection, and memory-making moments. From mission trips to popsicle-fueled pool days, this episode is packed with encouragement, real-life stories, and practical ways to transform summer into a season of spiritual rest, family bonding, and God-centered fun. Whether you're a teacher with time off or a parent juggling work and kids, this episode will inspire you to slow down, show up, and savor the fleeting days of summer. Podcast Resources: Click here for everything Crazy Cool Family! Give us a review!

Need creative ways to get your kids to like each other? Don, Suz, and Madeline talk about relationships- specifically the sibling relational line. Madeline is a product of Don and Suz taking this value seriously because she can truly say her siblings are some of her very best friends. Here are a few gold nuggets from the podcast: How we (the Mannings) valued siblings as best friends Evaluate each sibling relationship and see where more investment is needed Siblings love each other, even when they don't like each other How to keep kindness within the sibling relationship – is it okay to be firm?? If you have kids who are struggling to love each other (or even like each other) - this podcast is a great place to start! If you want more guidance on how to build up the kid-kid relational line, check out our Building Family Relationship Guide – available now on Amazon AND in the CCF Store!! Podcast Resources: Join the 5 Day Family Challenge Visit the CCF Store Follow us on Instagram

Are you a boy mom? Mollie and Madeline (or first and second daughter) join Suz to talk about the honor of raising boys. They both have little boys and are pregnant with more boys! As a mom, today, we need the Holy Spirit's guidance to raise mighty men of God. Mollie and Madeline share their insights and struggles to raising 5 (and almost 5) year olds. Bash is strong willed, emotional, and a collector

Juleah interviews new-to-East teacher Madeline Jones. They chat about her teaching style and educational journey.

What does it mean to "have joy?" We are in the third episode of our new series. This week our 2nd daughter, Madeline, joins us to talk about living with JOY! We are slowing down our rhythm and releasing episodes EVERY OTHER WEEK! What is this series all about? A word we received from God for 2023 is culture. Culture is one our ministry's main themes. It was highlighted to us at the end of 2022 and we are diving in with all we've got! If you feel like your family's culture is "off" then this series is for you. We are intentionally diving into Galatians 5 and learning how to live and walk by the Spirit. JOY: Gladness despite circumstances. Joy is a choice in many circumstances and comes from abiding in the father. Jesus said in Hebrews that for the joy set before him he endured the cross. We get to choose joy as we endure trails and circumstances in life. Don, Suz, and Madeline talk about finding joy in different seasons of parenting. No matter what circumstance you are faced with, having a joyful perspective is possible. Joy is a gift from God to help lighten the burdens of life. He designed us to walk in joy. He wants us to walk with Him so He can give us daily joy – despite our circumstances. God is a good father and wants to release joy over your heart today. If you need joy today, this podcast is for you! Want MORE resources? Join Basecamp Here! Click here to watch the Culture Course in Basecamp Other Resources!

In this episode I welcome seven of my current seniors up on the front porch to discuss their thoughts on their upcoming high school graduation. We discuss their fears, accomplishments and future plans. Shout out to Rebecca Muthler, Chris Corbin, Madeline Jones, Jack Hanna, Peter Monoski, Kelsey Burrows, and Aaron Eldred for their words. Get your Front Porch Merch!Support the show

Your weekly dose of information that keeps you up to date on the latest developments in the field of technology designed to assist people with disabilities and special needs. Special Guest: Madeline Jones – Director of Education US – Scanning Pens Website: www.scanningpens.com Email: madeline@scanningpens.com We will host our annual Web Accessibility Webinar for Developers […]

Is your child loud? Energetic? A little too adventurous for your parent-heart? This summer we are slowing down the podcast and inviting each of our kids to share about their perspective of family, relationships, and our parenting. You do not want to miss these honest conversations about our wins and misses as parents. Trust us, our kids will not hold back! The question we are asking, to you parents, in the Summer Series is "Who knows your kid best?" Do you know your child better than anyone else? How do you get to know them better this summer? As we've watched our kids grow up, we've learned a few things. Our hope is that you learn how to love your kids by listening to ours! The podcast will air every other week throughout the summer. So take time to listen, process, and practice what you are learning! Meet Madeline Jones! Madeline is our second daughter. From the start, she has been full of life, energy, and joy! She is married and has 2 kiddos under 3 with another baby on the way! Madeline unpacks her childhood, personality, and memories in this podcast. She shares about her relationship with God and how she loved adventure from a young age. Her story is powerful and we know there are more kids out there like her! A few things about Madeline: She loved (still does love) playing babies She was coachable and good at basketball She often found a camera and videoed or performed for people Here are a few main things Madeline shares about being raised by us: She felt like an optimistic child and hated to be lectured, put down, or nagged. When we encouraged her, it made her heart come alive but when we coached or lectured, it shut her down She loves intentional times with family and sharing about the things we did each day. She loves missions and wants to live her life bringing the Kingdom of God to earth! Does this sound like your son or daughter? Do they challenge you and push the limits of your family's culture? This many not be a bad thing. Listen to the podcast for insight on how to train up and love this type of child! We believe God has something in this podcast for you! Listen and share today! Crazy Cool Resources: CCF Podcasts CCF Social Media Join Basecamp- FOR FREE!

Do you feel like "quitting the fight?" Have you ever felt like throwing in the towel and quitting this whole parenting thing? Madeline, our 2nd daughter joins us to share about her season of feeling like the is "losing the fight" with her family. Through sickness, trials, new work for her husband, and other things she found it really hard to feel like a success when it came to parenting, marriage, and her relationship with God. Suz shared how she remembers countless moments of wanting to quit. It's a valid emotion and something each parent hits at some point in their parenting journey. She shares how these feelings are okay and even good. They are invitations from God to draw near to Him Can anyone relate? You are not alone! We unpack ways you can flip your thinking when the season feels like it holds more losses than wins. A few ways to exchange the "losing mentality" Talk to God Go outside and get sunshine Mindset of "allotted time" with your kids Sit back and just be for a few minutes every day Let go of your agenda and play with your kids Parents, we are invited to soak of these seasons with our kids. We are hand-picked by God to love and raise our kids. No matter what difficulties you are facing in this season, God sees you and wants to meet you in the midst of the crazy. Remember, joy comes in the morning and with each new day we get a chance to love and live again! We encourage you to stop, see what God is doing in this season, and let it energize you for the days to come. This season will not last forever and when you are 20-30 years down the road, you will see the fruit of your parenting. Keep investing in your kids and leaning into God's plan for your family. Here are ways to win each day: Laughter Serve each other Get our of your house Play outside Communicating with spouse Crazy Cool Resources: CCF Podcasts CCF Social Media Join Basecamp- FOR FREE!

¡Por fin, corazón, por fin! La CEO de Plus Model Magazine, la puertorriqueña Madeline Jones, nos visitó en el booth de Gorda Tú Podcast, y aprovechamos la oportunidad para entrevistarla. Dale play para que conozcas a esta mujer de talla grande, que se hace sentir entre las grandes marcas. Envíanos tu comentario, sugerencias o recomendaciones a gordatupodcast@gmail.com o por mensaje directo en Facebook y/o Instagram en nuestras cuentas de @gordatupodcast. Gracias por escucharnos. # # # Gracias por formar parte de la comunidad de Gorda Tú Podcast. Te esperamos todos los miércoles y viernes.

On this episode of the Real Estate Fight Club Podcast, Jenn and Monica are going to talk about whether you should increase the list price to reflect the offer after you go under the contract. When you use the statistics, for a new listing for information as an agent, hopefully you do look at the property history of other comps that you are using, but some agents might not think of that, and they might not do that. So, then you are kind of skewing the information that has to do with how much you were asking over? Tune in now.   Episode Highlights: Jenn says that in the beginning we didn't really know the appraisal process. But the part of the process is answering the question - what is the list price?  As per Monica it can be expressed in a different way other than going back and falsifying the list price because that wasn't the list price.  Monica thinks it is her job as the listing agent to say - hey we had multiple offers around this price, and one was higher, and we just didn't accept it because of something. But the agent needs to know what the demand on the product is, which is helpful. Jenn wants to talk about what is the package that you give an appraiser? Jenn's process came from when she started her career. She was a wholesaler and they processed short sales and part of the thing about processing short sales is most of these people had to fill out a form and it was checking boxes. Their goal was to give them what they needed. If six buyers wanted to pay the price but it's totally not justified from the comparable and maybe even not completely justified with the trends, then it kind of doesn't matter. Before Jenn was a licensed agent, she was an ambassador. They did the short sales and at the bank they would send out a BPO agent, which was usually a licensed real estate agent. They paid him 50 bucks or 100 bucks to go and evaluate the property. If you approach in the right way, they appreciate you by saying - hey, I know you have got your process. I just thought this might help. I thought you might be interested in this information. And not Hey, here is how to do your job. I have to be really careful. Jenn explains how they use showing time and a lot of times they are setting it up for agents to view it with their clients, they can use the app. But for the appraisal, they turn it off, so they have to call Jenn. An inspection agent goes to the client but not for the purpose of sitting around the house. The agent goes an hour before and maybe an hour in and knocks the neighborhood and says, hey, - I brought the buyer to this house. I just wanted to let you know, there will be a strange car in the driveway. I just wanted to let you know what was going on. There is an inspection today. “ The appraiser is going to see the property history and they are going to go in there and see that you have changed the price of the property on the same day they were on the contract, says Madeline. The market changes and as the market goes up and if one thing on their form is what is the list price, and it matches the offer then wouldn't that be a good thing? From Madeline's point of view one thing is who is going to tell that appraiser if it is ethical or correct or anything? 3 Key Points: Monica and Jenn share their views on - what is their role as a listing agent to provide information to the appraiser that helps the cause without wanting to influence the cause? Some appraisers, while they appraise, value is obviously different from the market value, it does help them evaluate the house if they know that six buyers also wanted to pay this price, they can justify that, says Monica. Tiebreaker, Madeline Jones explains why you should not increase the list price to reflect the offer after you go under the contract.   Resources Mentioned: Jenn Murtland LinkedIn | Facebook | (513) 400-1691 | Website | Instagram https://jennifermurtland.com/Vault/ Monica Weakley website | LinkedIn | Facebook Real Estate Fight Club Podcast  Facebook page | Instagram | YouTube Madeline Jones  Facebook | Instagram | bucksagent1@gmail.com   Thank You To Our Incredible Sponsor Partners (Get Great Discounts with these links) Coach John Kitchens - Go To trial.coachcode.com and put Coach Code sponsor FightClub Ghostpostr - https://www.ghostpostr.com/ (Get It For FREE!) Cyberbacker - https://cyberbacker.com/ (Get a FREE gift by simply saying you heard it on Real Estate Fight Club) Pipeline Pro Tools - https://pipelineprotools.com/fightclub/  

In this final episode of the Baby William series, we learn the truth of what happened to missing Baby William and his mother Madeline Jones after a police detective tips off the legal team.  Attorney Billie Tarascio describes that moment, while Andrea Gouchenour talks about how the crime affected her family. The baby's father, Jake Gouchenour, now three years later and happily remarried, reflects on what's next in his life for both him and his son.

When Baby William's Grandmother, Andrea Gouchenour and her sister Rachel Guernsey drive around town to put up posters for the missing baby and her mother, Madeline Jones, they're shocked to see Madeline's mother Cassie, making her youngest daughter tear the posters down while she waits in a car. That's when their thinking changes. Setting up with the evidence they've collected, the two women start poring over phone call and bank records from the Jones family's phones looking for a pattern. That's when they discover something that provides the first real break in the case, using Modern Law's Billie Tarascio to push some buttons, along with a group of Facebook sleuths.

In this first part of a 5-part series, the Modern Divorce Podcast does a deep dive into the tangled events of a divorce gone bad between two young parents. The infant son of a young father, Jacob Gouchenour, along with the baby's mother, Madeline Jones, disappear on a June day in Mesa, Arizona not long after a family law judge orders that the two parents share parenting time.  Was she kidnapped, murdered, or the victim of an accident? Accusations fly between the families as law enforcement quietly begin a multi-state manhunt.Modern Law's Billie Tarascio finds herself working to find a legal angle track them down, and does her best to keep the pressure on a campaign to find Baby William.

Dr. Alison M. Parker's new book Unceasing Militant: The Life of Mary Church Terrell (University of North Carolina Press, 2020) explores the life of civil rights activist and feminist, Mary Church Terrell. Born into slavery at the end of the Civil War, Terrell (1863-1954) became one of the most prominent activists of her time -- working at the intersection of rights for women and African Americans, anti-colonialism, criminal justice reform, and beyond. Her career stretched from the late nineteenth century to the civil rights movement of the 1950s -- and she was able to see the result of the NAACP's efforts in Brown v. Board of Education before she died. The first president of the National Association of Colored Women and a founding member of the NAACP, Terrell collaborated closely with other leaders such as Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Du Bois, and Mary McLeod Bethune -- but she also was unafraid to disagree on principle and political strategy.  Unceasing Militant, the first full-length academic biography of Terrell, integrates her extraordinary public activism with her romantic, reproductive, parental, economic, and mental health challenges. Understanding what she called the double handicap of sexism and racism, Terrell offered a nuanced and intersectional Black feminist political theory. Terrell insisted upon African American women's “full humanity and equality” and -- honoring that legacy -- Alison Parker deftly weaves resources of all kinds, including privately held letters and diaries, to provide an account of a woman dedicated to changing the culture and institutions that perpetuated inequality throughout the United States -- but also a breathing, loving, nuanced woman navigating life. Alison M. Parker is Richards Professor of American History and Chair of the History of the Department at the University of Delaware. She researches and teaches at the intersections of gender, race, disability, citizenship and the law in U.S. history. Her earlier works include two books, Articulating Rights: Nineteenth- Century American Women on Race, Reform and the State (Cornell University Press, 2010) and Purifying America: Women, Cultural Reform, and Pro-Censorship Activism, 1873-1933 (Northern Illinois University Press,1997). Her most recent public facing scholarship is the 2020 New York Times op-ed, “When White Women Wanted a Monument to Black Mammies.” Madeline Jones assisted with this podcast. Susan Liebell is an associate professor of political science at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia. Why Diehard Originalists Aren't Really Originalists recently appeared in the Washington Post's Monkey Cage and “Retreat from the Rule of Law: Locke and the Perils of Stand Your Ground” was published in the Journal of Politics (July 2020). Email her comments at sliebell@sju.edu or tweet to @SusanLiebell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Alison M. Parker's new book Unceasing Militant: The Life of Mary Church Terrell (University of North Carolina Press, 2020) explores the life of civil rights activist and feminist, Mary Church Terrell. Born into slavery at the end of the Civil War, Terrell (1863-1954) became one of the most prominent activists of her time -- working at the intersection of rights for women and African Americans, anti-colonialism, criminal justice reform, and beyond. Her career stretched from the late nineteenth century to the civil rights movement of the 1950s -- and she was able to see the result of the NAACP's efforts in Brown v. Board of Education before she died. The first president of the National Association of Colored Women and a founding member of the NAACP, Terrell collaborated closely with other leaders such as Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Du Bois, and Mary McLeod Bethune -- but she also was unafraid to disagree on principle and political strategy.  Unceasing Militant, the first full-length academic biography of Terrell, integrates her extraordinary public activism with her romantic, reproductive, parental, economic, and mental health challenges. Understanding what she called the double handicap of sexism and racism, Terrell offered a nuanced and intersectional Black feminist political theory. Terrell insisted upon African American women's “full humanity and equality” and -- honoring that legacy -- Alison Parker deftly weaves resources of all kinds, including privately held letters and diaries, to provide an account of a woman dedicated to changing the culture and institutions that perpetuated inequality throughout the United States -- but also a breathing, loving, nuanced woman navigating life. Alison M. Parker is Richards Professor of American History and Chair of the History of the Department at the University of Delaware. She researches and teaches at the intersections of gender, race, disability, citizenship and the law in U.S. history. Her earlier works include two books, Articulating Rights: Nineteenth- Century American Women on Race, Reform and the State (Cornell University Press, 2010) and Purifying America: Women, Cultural Reform, and Pro-Censorship Activism, 1873-1933 (Northern Illinois University Press,1997). Her most recent public facing scholarship is the 2020 New York Times op-ed, “When White Women Wanted a Monument to Black Mammies.” Madeline Jones assisted with this podcast. Susan Liebell is an associate professor of political science at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia. Why Diehard Originalists Aren't Really Originalists recently appeared in the Washington Post's Monkey Cage and “Retreat from the Rule of Law: Locke and the Perils of Stand Your Ground” was published in the Journal of Politics (July 2020). Email her comments at sliebell@sju.edu or tweet to @SusanLiebell.

Dr. Alison M. Parker’s new book Unceasing Militant: The Life of Mary Church Terrell (University of North Carolina Press, 2020) explores the life of civil rights activist and feminist, Mary Church Terrell. Born into slavery at the end of the Civil War, Terrell (1863-1954) became one of the most prominent activists of her time -- working at the intersection of rights for women and African Americans, anti-colonialism, criminal justice reform, and beyond. Her career stretched from the late nineteenth century to the civil rights movement of the 1950s -- and she was able to see the result of the NAACP’s efforts in Brown v. Board of Education before she died. The first president of the National Association of Colored Women and a founding member of the NAACP, Terrell collaborated closely with other leaders such as Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Du Bois, and Mary McLeod Bethune -- but she also was unafraid to disagree on principle and political strategy.  Unceasing Militant, the first full-length academic biography of Terrell, integrates her extraordinary public activism with her romantic, reproductive, parental, economic, and mental health challenges. Understanding what she called the double handicap of sexism and racism, Terrell offered a nuanced and intersectional Black feminist political theory. Terrell insisted upon African American women’s “full humanity and equality” and -- honoring that legacy -- Alison Parker deftly weaves resources of all kinds, including privately held letters and diaries, to provide an account of a woman dedicated to changing the culture and institutions that perpetuated inequality throughout the United States -- but also a breathing, loving, nuanced woman navigating life. Alison M. Parker is Richards Professor of American History and Chair of the History of the Department at the University of Delaware. She researches and teaches at the intersections of gender, race, disability, citizenship and the law in U.S. history. Her earlier works include two books, Articulating Rights: Nineteenth- Century American Women on Race, Reform and the State (Cornell University Press, 2010) and Purifying America: Women, Cultural Reform, and Pro-Censorship Activism, 1873-1933 (Northern Illinois University Press,1997). Her most recent public facing scholarship is the 2020 New York Times op-ed, “When White Women Wanted a Monument to Black Mammies.” Madeline Jones assisted with this podcast. Susan Liebell is an associate professor of political science at Saint Joseph’s University in Philadelphia. Why Diehard Originalists Aren’t Really Originalists recently appeared in the Washington Post’s Monkey Cage and “Retreat from the Rule of Law: Locke and the Perils of Stand Your Ground” was published in the Journal of Politics (July 2020). Email her comments at sliebell@sju.edu or tweet to @SusanLiebell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Dr. Alison M. Parker’s new book Unceasing Militant: The Life of Mary Church Terrell (University of North Carolina Press, 2020) explores the life of civil rights activist and feminist, Mary Church Terrell. Born into slavery at the end of the Civil War, Terrell (1863-1954) became one of the most prominent activists of her time -- working at the intersection of rights for women and African Americans, anti-colonialism, criminal justice reform, and beyond. Her career stretched from the late nineteenth century to the civil rights movement of the 1950s -- and she was able to see the result of the NAACP’s efforts in Brown v. Board of Education before she died. The first president of the National Association of Colored Women and a founding member of the NAACP, Terrell collaborated closely with other leaders such as Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Du Bois, and Mary McLeod Bethune -- but she also was unafraid to disagree on principle and political strategy.  Unceasing Militant, the first full-length academic biography of Terrell, integrates her extraordinary public activism with her romantic, reproductive, parental, economic, and mental health challenges. Understanding what she called the double handicap of sexism and racism, Terrell offered a nuanced and intersectional Black feminist political theory. Terrell insisted upon African American women’s “full humanity and equality” and -- honoring that legacy -- Alison Parker deftly weaves resources of all kinds, including privately held letters and diaries, to provide an account of a woman dedicated to changing the culture and institutions that perpetuated inequality throughout the United States -- but also a breathing, loving, nuanced woman navigating life. Alison M. Parker is Richards Professor of American History and Chair of the History of the Department at the University of Delaware. She researches and teaches at the intersections of gender, race, disability, citizenship and the law in U.S. history. Her earlier works include two books, Articulating Rights: Nineteenth- Century American Women on Race, Reform and the State (Cornell University Press, 2010) and Purifying America: Women, Cultural Reform, and Pro-Censorship Activism, 1873-1933 (Northern Illinois University Press,1997). Her most recent public facing scholarship is the 2020 New York Times op-ed, “When White Women Wanted a Monument to Black Mammies.” Madeline Jones assisted with this podcast. Susan Liebell is an associate professor of political science at Saint Joseph’s University in Philadelphia. Why Diehard Originalists Aren’t Really Originalists recently appeared in the Washington Post’s Monkey Cage and “Retreat from the Rule of Law: Locke and the Perils of Stand Your Ground” was published in the Journal of Politics (July 2020). Email her comments at sliebell@sju.edu or tweet to @SusanLiebell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Dr. Alison M. Parker’s new book Unceasing Militant: The Life of Mary Church Terrell (University of North Carolina Press, 2020) explores the life of civil rights activist and feminist, Mary Church Terrell. Born into slavery at the end of the Civil War, Terrell (1863-1954) became one of the most prominent activists of her time -- working at the intersection of rights for women and African Americans, anti-colonialism, criminal justice reform, and beyond. Her career stretched from the late nineteenth century to the civil rights movement of the 1950s -- and she was able to see the result of the NAACP’s efforts in Brown v. Board of Education before she died. The first president of the National Association of Colored Women and a founding member of the NAACP, Terrell collaborated closely with other leaders such as Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Du Bois, and Mary McLeod Bethune -- but she also was unafraid to disagree on principle and political strategy.  Unceasing Militant, the first full-length academic biography of Terrell, integrates her extraordinary public activism with her romantic, reproductive, parental, economic, and mental health challenges. Understanding what she called the double handicap of sexism and racism, Terrell offered a nuanced and intersectional Black feminist political theory. Terrell insisted upon African American women’s “full humanity and equality” and -- honoring that legacy -- Alison Parker deftly weaves resources of all kinds, including privately held letters and diaries, to provide an account of a woman dedicated to changing the culture and institutions that perpetuated inequality throughout the United States -- but also a breathing, loving, nuanced woman navigating life. Alison M. Parker is Richards Professor of American History and Chair of the History of the Department at the University of Delaware. She researches and teaches at the intersections of gender, race, disability, citizenship and the law in U.S. history. Her earlier works include two books, Articulating Rights: Nineteenth- Century American Women on Race, Reform and the State (Cornell University Press, 2010) and Purifying America: Women, Cultural Reform, and Pro-Censorship Activism, 1873-1933 (Northern Illinois University Press,1997). Her most recent public facing scholarship is the 2020 New York Times op-ed, “When White Women Wanted a Monument to Black Mammies.” Madeline Jones assisted with this podcast. Susan Liebell is an associate professor of political science at Saint Joseph’s University in Philadelphia. Why Diehard Originalists Aren’t Really Originalists recently appeared in the Washington Post’s Monkey Cage and “Retreat from the Rule of Law: Locke and the Perils of Stand Your Ground” was published in the Journal of Politics (July 2020). Email her comments at sliebell@sju.edu or tweet to @SusanLiebell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Dr. Alison M. Parker's new book Unceasing Militant: The Life of Mary Church Terrell (University of North Carolina Press, 2020) explores the life of civil rights activist and feminist, Mary Church Terrell. Born into slavery at the end of the Civil War, Terrell (1863-1954) became one of the most prominent activists of her time -- working at the intersection of rights for women and African Americans, anti-colonialism, criminal justice reform, and beyond. Her career stretched from the late nineteenth century to the civil rights movement of the 1950s -- and she was able to see the result of the NAACP's efforts in Brown v. Board of Education before she died. The first president of the National Association of Colored Women and a founding member of the NAACP, Terrell collaborated closely with other leaders such as Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Du Bois, and Mary McLeod Bethune -- but she also was unafraid to disagree on principle and political strategy.  Unceasing Militant, the first full-length academic biography of Terrell, integrates her extraordinary public activism with her romantic, reproductive, parental, economic, and mental health challenges. Understanding what she called the double handicap of sexism and racism, Terrell offered a nuanced and intersectional Black feminist political theory. Terrell insisted upon African American women's “full humanity and equality” and -- honoring that legacy -- Alison Parker deftly weaves resources of all kinds, including privately held letters and diaries, to provide an account of a woman dedicated to changing the culture and institutions that perpetuated inequality throughout the United States -- but also a breathing, loving, nuanced woman navigating life. Alison M. Parker is Richards Professor of American History and Chair of the History of the Department at the University of Delaware. She researches and teaches at the intersections of gender, race, disability, citizenship and the law in U.S. history. Her earlier works include two books, Articulating Rights: Nineteenth- Century American Women on Race, Reform and the State (Cornell University Press, 2010) and Purifying America: Women, Cultural Reform, and Pro-Censorship Activism, 1873-1933 (Northern Illinois University Press,1997). Her most recent public facing scholarship is the 2020 New York Times op-ed, “When White Women Wanted a Monument to Black Mammies.” Madeline Jones assisted with this podcast. Susan Liebell is an associate professor of political science at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia. Why Diehard Originalists Aren't Really Originalists recently appeared in the Washington Post's Monkey Cage and “Retreat from the Rule of Law: Locke and the Perils of Stand Your Ground” was published in the Journal of Politics (July 2020). Email her comments at sliebell@sju.edu or tweet to @SusanLiebell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Dr. Alison M. Parker’s new book Unceasing Militant: The Life of Mary Church Terrell (University of North Carolina Press, 2020) explores the life of civil rights activist and feminist, Mary Church Terrell. Born into slavery at the end of the Civil War, Terrell (1863-1954) became one of the most prominent activists of her time -- working at the intersection of rights for women and African Americans, anti-colonialism, criminal justice reform, and beyond. Her career stretched from the late nineteenth century to the civil rights movement of the 1950s -- and she was able to see the result of the NAACP’s efforts in Brown v. Board of Education before she died. The first president of the National Association of Colored Women and a founding member of the NAACP, Terrell collaborated closely with other leaders such as Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Du Bois, and Mary McLeod Bethune -- but she also was unafraid to disagree on principle and political strategy.  Unceasing Militant, the first full-length academic biography of Terrell, integrates her extraordinary public activism with her romantic, reproductive, parental, economic, and mental health challenges. Understanding what she called the double handicap of sexism and racism, Terrell offered a nuanced and intersectional Black feminist political theory. Terrell insisted upon African American women’s “full humanity and equality” and -- honoring that legacy -- Alison Parker deftly weaves resources of all kinds, including privately held letters and diaries, to provide an account of a woman dedicated to changing the culture and institutions that perpetuated inequality throughout the United States -- but also a breathing, loving, nuanced woman navigating life. Alison M. Parker is Richards Professor of American History and Chair of the History of the Department at the University of Delaware. She researches and teaches at the intersections of gender, race, disability, citizenship and the law in U.S. history. Her earlier works include two books, Articulating Rights: Nineteenth- Century American Women on Race, Reform and the State (Cornell University Press, 2010) and Purifying America: Women, Cultural Reform, and Pro-Censorship Activism, 1873-1933 (Northern Illinois University Press,1997). Her most recent public facing scholarship is the 2020 New York Times op-ed, “When White Women Wanted a Monument to Black Mammies.” Madeline Jones assisted with this podcast. Susan Liebell is an associate professor of political science at Saint Joseph’s University in Philadelphia. Why Diehard Originalists Aren’t Really Originalists recently appeared in the Washington Post’s Monkey Cage and “Retreat from the Rule of Law: Locke and the Perils of Stand Your Ground” was published in the Journal of Politics (July 2020). Email her comments at sliebell@sju.edu or tweet to @SusanLiebell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

Dr. Alison M. Parker’s new book Unceasing Militant: The Life of Mary Church Terrell (University of North Carolina Press, 2020) explores the life of civil rights activist and feminist, Mary Church Terrell. Born into slavery at the end of the Civil War, Terrell (1863-1954) became one of the most prominent activists of her time -- working at the intersection of rights for women and African Americans, anti-colonialism, criminal justice reform, and beyond. Her career stretched from the late nineteenth century to the civil rights movement of the 1950s -- and she was able to see the result of the NAACP’s efforts in Brown v. Board of Education before she died. The first president of the National Association of Colored Women and a founding member of the NAACP, Terrell collaborated closely with other leaders such as Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Du Bois, and Mary McLeod Bethune -- but she also was unafraid to disagree on principle and political strategy.  Unceasing Militant, the first full-length academic biography of Terrell, integrates her extraordinary public activism with her romantic, reproductive, parental, economic, and mental health challenges. Understanding what she called the double handicap of sexism and racism, Terrell offered a nuanced and intersectional Black feminist political theory. Terrell insisted upon African American women’s “full humanity and equality” and -- honoring that legacy -- Alison Parker deftly weaves resources of all kinds, including privately held letters and diaries, to provide an account of a woman dedicated to changing the culture and institutions that perpetuated inequality throughout the United States -- but also a breathing, loving, nuanced woman navigating life. Alison M. Parker is Richards Professor of American History and Chair of the History of the Department at the University of Delaware. She researches and teaches at the intersections of gender, race, disability, citizenship and the law in U.S. history. Her earlier works include two books, Articulating Rights: Nineteenth- Century American Women on Race, Reform and the State (Cornell University Press, 2010) and Purifying America: Women, Cultural Reform, and Pro-Censorship Activism, 1873-1933 (Northern Illinois University Press,1997). Her most recent public facing scholarship is the 2020 New York Times op-ed, “When White Women Wanted a Monument to Black Mammies.” Madeline Jones assisted with this podcast. Susan Liebell is an associate professor of political science at Saint Joseph’s University in Philadelphia. Why Diehard Originalists Aren’t Really Originalists recently appeared in the Washington Post’s Monkey Cage and “Retreat from the Rule of Law: Locke and the Perils of Stand Your Ground” was published in the Journal of Politics (July 2020). Email her comments at sliebell@sju.edu or tweet to @SusanLiebell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

This week we are joined by TUTS's Hair and Makeup Supervisor Madeline Jones. She tells us about her encounters with theaters all over. The terrible audio gnomes attacked our audio again so please

We are half way through March. Are you still with us? This week we spent time with Larry and Madeline Jones. We traveled all the way to Arkansas just to hear their wisdom and learnings from their 5 years of marriage! Madeline (the 2nd Manning daughter) and Larry share about marriage with small kids. They have 2 crazy cute kids! Larry and Madeline blow our minds as they share what conflict in their marriage looks like. Everyone should have conflict like them! We loved hearing their practical ways to "be each other's teammate" and "encourage more than critique." Join us this week! We believe listening to this podcast will give you practical steps to strengthen your marriage relationship lines. https://crazycoolfamily.com/ https://www.instagram.com/crazycoolfamily/

We are half way through March. Are you still with us?   This week we spent time with Larry and Madeline Jones. We traveled all the way to Arkansas just to hear their wisdom and learnings from their 5 years of marriage!   Madeline (the 2nd Manning daughter) and Larry share about marriage with small kids. They have 2 crazy cute kids! Larry and Madeline blow our minds as they share what conflict in their marriage looks like. Everyone should have conflict like them!   We loved hearing their practical ways to "be each other's teammate" and "encourage more than critique."   Join us this week! We believe listening to this podcast will give you practical steps to strengthen your marriage relationship lines.  https://crazycoolfamily.com/ https://www.instagram.com/crazycoolfamily/

Do you want to build a great childhood for your kids but don't know where to start? On this week's podcast, we interview our two oldest daughters, Mollie & Madeline.They share how their childhood marked them and helped make them who they are today. We ask them what they remembered about their childhood and what they are doing to build a great one for their own sons. They share helpful insights and strategies to help all parents! Crazy Cool Resources: CCF Podcasts CCF Social Media Join Basecamp- FOR FREE!

On this week’s podcast, I (Suzanne) interview our two oldest daughters, Mollie & Madeline. I asked them what they remembered about their childhood and what they are doing to build a great one for their own sons. @crazycoolfamily www.crazycoolfamily.com

Plus Model Magazine was launched in 2006 to reclaim and celebrate the body confidence movement and highlight the at the time little celebrated models who inspired us. Zach sat down with Founder, Owner, and Editor-in-chief, Madeline Jones to talk about her rise to plus size stardom, body positivity, the fashion industry, and the demands we must make of the fashion world going forward.

In today's episode, I sit down with Editor in Chief of Plus Model Magazine, Madeline Jones. Madeline shares her thoughts on the body positive movement, what it means to be size inclusive, her new web series ageless style, and the future of Plus Model Magazine.

19-year-old Madeline Jones and her 8 month old son, William, disappeared from their Mesa, Arizona home on June 15th, 2017. You heard their story in Episode 92. After that episode aired, Madeline's parents were arrested. Just a few days later, Maddie and William were located. William has been reunited with his father and I spoke with Jacob last week to catch-up on the current status of the case.If you want to continue to follow this case, I encourage you to follow https://www.facebook.com/JusticeforBabyWilliamAndTheGouchenourFamily/.For more information about our sponsors, please visit: http://www.thevanishedpodcast.com/sponsors/.

Madeline (Maddie) Jones is the editor-in-chief of Plus Model Magazine (PMM) and one of the pioneers of the plus size fashion industry. She is sometimes referred to as the Anna Wintour of plus size, and through her work has blazed a trail that many of us have the pleasure of following in.    Maddie’s presence in the industry pre-dates the social media crazed world we live in now. From the beginning, Maddie has been using her voice to create a space for plus size women in the fashion industry. All along, she and her husband, photographer Lucas Jones, have been documenting the faces of plus size women and challenging society’s expectations of how plus size bodies should be photographed.    In my own journey as a plus size model, Maddie has been there since the beginning. I did my very first test shoot with Maddie, and along the way she has supported me and guided me at every turn. Maddie has so much wisdom to share with models at any stage of their career, but she’s got an especially great perspective for women looking to launch their modeling career.    Maddie’s advice is hard-hitting, straight talk about what it really takes to build a successful modeling career for yourself as a plus size woman. It’s not always an easy road, but it can be incredibly rewarding! And regardless of whether or not you wind up getting signed by an agency, Maddie has advice for all of us about how to use our voices, how to conduct ourselves in business relationships, and how to create our own opportunities as women.    Key takeaways:    The early days of Maddie’s advocacy for plus size women, and how PMM got its start  What it takes to build a brand like PMM, and how Maddie put her publication on the map  Maddie’s journey of coming out from “behind-the-scenes” and putting herself out there as an influencer  Maddie’s journey as an Autism Mom  The importance of being authentic (don’t try to be “the next Ashley Graham,” or anyone else!)  Why you should never take things personally in your business  The importance of having your own, unique point of view when creating content as an influencer  How we can make a greater impact when we work together with other women, rather than just trying to advance our own image  The essential steps you must take if you want to launch a successful modeling career  Some reasons that you might not actually want to become a plus size model--it’s not just about being a pretty girl!  Why you don’t need to become a plus size model to validate your worth, or to make a positive impact in the world    Mentioned in this episode:    Plus Model Magazine  Maddie’s personal brand  Maddie’s husband, photographer Lucas Jones  Maddie’s journey as an Autism Mom    Share the Body Love!    Share what you learned here via Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, or Twitter    Subscribe on iTunes and leave a review. I love hearing what you have to say!    Post your own experiences, thoughts, and feedback to social media using the hashtag #healthyatanysize! 

What a ride Jacob and Baby William have been on.  Over the last year, there have been custody battles, missing ex-wife and baby, and now three people are in jail. Approximately a month ago Jacob Gouchenour was reunited with his 1 year old son after he was missing for nearly four months. Today we will discuss: *How the transition has been *What they are up to now *Get updates on the court cases of Madeline Jones (William's mother & Jacob's ex-wife), Cassandra Jones (Madeline's mother), and Roland Jones (Madelines mother). *and much more! Join us in this joyous celebration of a baby and his father finally being together after a very long year! Related podcast episodes: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/themissingpieces/2017/09/15/missing-help-find-baby-william-maddie-jones-interview-with-jacob-27 http://www.blogtalkradio.com/themissingpieces/2017/09/28/father-pleas-for-safe-return-of-missing-son-after-maternal-grandparents-arrest http://www.blogtalkradio.com/themissingpieces/2017/10/05/found-baby-william-has-been-found-reunited-with-his-dad Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/groups/133609040580810/

Destinee Mack had no relation to either familiy involved in the case of missing Baby William and his mother Madeline Jones.  She was inspired to set up a Facebook group to help bring awareness to a missing baby and his mother's case.   She has created a "timeline of events" that keeps all of the members of the group up to date with facts, court documents, and media coverage.  When we set up this guest interview, the baby was still missing and there had been no arrests.  As of today, Cassandra and Roland Jones have been arrested and charged with false reporting and custodial interference.  A few days ago Baby William and Madeline Jones, his mother were located in San Diego County.  Madeline is in police custody and the baby has been reunited with his father, Samuel "Jacob" Gouchenour. Jacob's podcast interviews: 9/15/17 MISSING Help Find Baby William and Maddie Jones 9/28/17 Father Pleas for safe return of missing son after maternal grandparent's arrest   To find out more: facebook group with 11,000+ members timeline of events

Jacob has experience a rollercoaster of events over the last 72 hours.  The Mesa police department recommended charges on the maternal grandparents and for Madeline Jones, Jacob's ex-wife and mother of William.  The police suggested charging them with costodial interference and false reporting. Alex and Cassandra (Cassie) have both been detained.  It is being alleged that Madeline's parents have hatched an elaborate plan to keep Madeline from having share custody of Baby William with his father, Jacob.  Cassandra and Alex were arrested in the Phoenix airport attempting to board a plane to Texas. Jacob is now wanting to plea to Madeline and anyone helping her, to come forward and return Baby William safely. We will discuss recent events and how it is affecting him and his family. If you find this confusing, you are not alone.  This has been a strange case from start to finish. Help us by following our show and sharing this broadcast.  We are desperately trying to help Jacob get his son back safely. TIP LINE: 800-479-9262 $5,000 reward offered  Join 8,000+ Facebook followers: To review the timeline of events: 

Madeline Jones and her 8 month old son, William, disappeared from their Mesa, Arizona home on June 15th, 2017. The following day, her father, Roland "Alex" Jones called 911 to report that they were missing. Leading up to their disappearance, Madeline and her ex-husband had gone through a nasty divorce and custody battle. The court had just awarded joint custody to William’s father, Jacob. A witness has come forward claiming to have seen Madeline dye her hair and dress William as a girl shortly before disappearing. All court documents and police reports referenced in this episode can be found in the Facebook group Missing: Bring Baby William and Madeline Jones Home.UPDATE: After this podcast first aired, Cassie and Roland "Alex" Jones were arrested on September 27, 2017. William and Maddie were located safe on October 2, 2017.For reference, the important people mentioned in this episode include:Jacob Gouchenour - William's fatherMadeline "Maddie" Jones - William's mother, missing since June 15, 2017.William Jones-Gouchenour - The son of Jacob and Madeline, missing since June 15, 2017.Cassie Jones - The mother of Maddie Jones.Roland "Alex" Jones - The father of Maddie Jones.Kelci - Maddie's friend.For more information about our sponsors, please visit: http://www.thevanishedpodcast.com/sponsors/.

On the next PLUS Model Radio, Chenese interviews plus model and blogger Allison McGevna, Ivory May Kalber of Nuvo Tv's Curvy Girls, and the Editor-In Chief of Plus Model Magazine, Madeline Figueroa Jones.

On September 7th 2007 Madeline Jones, Editor for PLUS Model Magazine, was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. After the shock wore off Madeline had some decisions to make. She could either let her life become a sad existence filled with depression or she could live her life every day to the fullest and help others. She chose to live to the fullest and has committed to raising $5,000 towards MS research by creating the first PLUS Model Magazine team to participate in the Manhattan MS Walk on April 19th. PLUS Model Radio has scheduled a special 2 hour live telethon on Monday, April 13th to take pledges to support Madeline's efforts. Please support the PLUS Model Magazine Team by donating. Any amount can make a huge difference! Here is the link: http://main.nationalmssociety.org/site/TR?px=6013606&pg=personal&fr_id=11002 Thanks in advance!