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Meet Mark Phelan, Director of Marketing at the stunning Alderbrook Resort and Spa. If you've ever wondered what it's like to work at one of Washington's most cherished destinations—or if you're seeking inspiration for your next getaway—this conversation is packed with insights, humor, and nostalgia. Mark Phelan: 20 Years at Alderbrook and Counting Mark kicks things off by sharing his incredible 20-year journey with Alderbrook. In hospitality, staying at one place for two decades is rare—and Mark isn't alone. With a core team of longtime staff, including a server and restaurant manager who've been there just as long, Alderbrook's deep sense of community creates a memorable environment for both staff and guests. Mark's path to Alderbrook started in an unexpected place: wildlife biology, after earning his degree from the UW. Mark left his native New York City to embrace the PNW and never looked back. His career shift to hospitality may have surprised him. Still, it's clear from this conversation that Alderbrook has become his second home. Alderbrook's Evolution: From Historic Resort to Modern Haven The story of Alderbrook is as rich as the experiences it offers. Mark discusses the resort's humble beginnings in 1913 when visitors arrived by steamship and camped on the beach. Fast-forward to 2004, the resort was reborn following a major renovation—and it hasn't stopped evolving. A recent remodel revitalized the resort's public spaces, including the cozy Drinkery and a wine and coffee bar behind the front desk. Alderbrook has expanded its offerings with miles of hiking trails, a 54-foot yacht (the Lady Alderbrook), and even a secret dining venue hidden deep in the woods. Whether planning a family vacation or a romantic getaway, Alderbrook offers a blend of history, adventure, and comfort. Holiday Magic and Seasonal Highlights Mark's favorite time at Alderbrook? The holiday season! Starting the day after Thanksgiving with their annual Holidays on the Canal event, the festivities are magical. Picture Santa Claus arriving on the Lady Alderbrook, followed by fireworks, holiday treats, and family-friendly activities. If that's not enough, Cocoa Cruises with Santa is offered every weekend in December. With this intimate experience, kids and parents can meet the big man in red. When winter settles in with its signature drizzle, Alderbrook offers many ways to stay cozy. Guests can unwind by the fire in the lodge, enjoy wellness classes, or indulge in spa treatments. Mark assures us that Alderbrook's quiet season is perfect for those looking to escape the crowds and embrace a slower pace of life. Alderbrook's Culinary Delights Mark's enthusiasm shines when he talks about Alderbrook's food scene. From freshly harvested oysters to the famous Grand Marnier prawns, there's something for every foodie to love. Mark hints at an insider favorite: private dinners in the Gathering Grove. In this hidden outdoor dining space, guests enjoy meals surrounded by towering trees and dappled sunlight. Whether you crave local oysters or a quiet fireside meal, Alderbrook's culinary offerings are worth the trip alone. Looking Ahead: What's Next for Alderbrook? As 2025 approaches, Alderbrook is gearing up for another exciting year. Mark teases potential new adventures, like themed events, expanded wellness programs, and even unique accommodations like treehouses or houseboats. While nothing is set in stone, it's clear that Alderbrook is constantly evolving to surprise and delight its guests. Join Us on the Next Adventure Whether you're a longtime fan of the resort or planning your first visit, you'll find something to inspire you in this conversation. Tune in to learn more about this Pacific Northwest gem and plan your next adventure at Alderbrook Resort and Spa! And don't forget—if Santa keeps returning year after year, maybe you should, too.
TOPIC: Car, Truck and Utility of the Year PANEL: Henry Payne, Detroit News; Mark Phelan, Detroit Free Press; Greg Migliore, Auto Journalist; Gary Vasilash, shinymetalboxes.net
To celebrate the imminent start of the Summer Olympic Games in Paris, France we have an episode originally reported in 2016. No matter what sport you play, the object of the game is to win. And that's hard enough to do. But we found a match where four top athletes had to do the opposite in one of the most high profile matches of their careers. Thanks to a quirk in the tournament rules, their best shot at winning was … to lose. This week, in honor of the 2024 Summer Olympics, we are rerunning a story from 2016 in which we scrutinize the most paradoxical and upside down badminton match of all time. A match that dumbfounded spectators, officials, and even the players themselves. And it got us to wondering … what would sports look like if everyone played to lose?Special thanks to Aparna Nancherla, Mark Phelan, Yuni Kartika, Greysia Polii, Joy Le Li, Mikyoung Kim, Stan Bischof, Vincent Liew, Kota Morikowa, Christ de Roij and Haeryun Kang.We have some exciting news! In the “Zoozve” episode, Radiolab named its first-ever quasi-moon, and now it's your turn! Radiolab has teamed up with The International Astronomical Union to launch a global naming contest for one of Earth's quasi-moons. This is your chance to make your mark on the heavens. Submit your name ideas now through September, or vote on your favorites starting in November: https://radiolab.org/moonOur newsletter comes out every Wednesday. It includes short essays, recommendations, and details about other ways to interact with the show. Sign up (https://radiolab.org/newsletter)!Radiolab is supported by listeners like you. Support Radiolab by becoming a member of The Lab (https://members.radiolab.org/) today.Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @radiolab, and share your thoughts with us by emailing radiolab@wnyc.org.Leadership support for Radiolab's science programming is provided by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, Science Sandbox, a Simons Foundation Initiative, and the John Templeton Foundation. Foundational support for Radiolab was provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
The Guild Mortgage Company wants to be your home loan lender. They do all types of mortgages; FHA, VA, USDA & Conventional. Guild Mortgage Company is an Equal Housing Lender; NMLS 3274. Roy West NMLS 316801 Phone (409) 866-1901.
The U.S. is on a mission to lead the world in the production of electric vehicles and batteries. This all comes as Georgia Governor Brian Kemp is pushing the Peach State to be a frontrunner, by becoming the electric mobility capital of the U.S. On today's edition of “Closer Look,” Rose talks with guests about the current state of EV production and adoption in the U.S. and what's being done to increase the EV workforce. Guests include: Mark Phelan, an auto critic and columnist for the Detroit Free Press Jim Burness, and the CEO of National Car Charging Dr. Jessica Hutcheson, the vice president of learning and development for ChargerHelp! Jenny Taylor, the vice president of career services and the chief mission officer for Goodwill of North GeorgiaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
TOPIC: Reporter Roundtable PANEL: Henry Payne, The Detroit News; Mark Phelan, Detroit Free Press; Gary Vasilash, shinymetalboxes.net; John McElroy, Autoline.tv
You spoke. We listened. Evergreen Park likes to check in with their local officials and The EP Podcast spoke with them all over the past year. Break into 2024 listening to conversations with Mayor Kelly Burke and Village Trustees Mark Marzullo, Jeannie Olson and Mark Phelan. Plus, your local news and events in "30 Minutes of Good!" Brought to you by The First National Bank of Evergreen Park! Find the account that is right for you today! Get the latest news and information concerning everything going on in and around Evergreen Park and stay connected to your neighbors! Evergreen Park residents join Chris Lanuti at his 9-foot homemade basement bar each week. Listen, interact & get all of your free subscription options at theEPpodcast.com!
As many as 150,000 US auto workers have walked out in a historic strike against the Big Three Automakers. In this special rerun episode, Mark Phelan, auto writer and columnist for the Detroit Free Press, joins Ray Suarez to break down why electric vehicles and wages are a red line for autoworkers. Guests: Shawn Fain, President of the United Auto Workers Mark Phelan, auto writer and columnist for the Detroit Free Press Host: Ray Suarez If you appreciate this episode and want to support the work we do, please consider making a donation to World Affairs. We cannot do this work without your help. Thank you.
President Biden's bold energy future features significant investment in electric vehicles, but the United Auto Workers are pumping the breaks. Mark Phelan, auto writer and columnist for the Detroit Free Press, joins Ray Suarez to break down why the threat of EVs is a red line for autoworkers. Guest: Mark Phelan, auto writer and columnist for the Detroit Free Press Host: Ray Suarez If you appreciate this episode and want to support the work we do, please consider making a donation to World Affairs. We cannot do this work without your help. Thank you.
July 11, 2023 ~ Mark Phelan, Auto Critic and Columnist for the Detroit Free Press, talks with Guy Gordon, Lloyd Jackson and Renee Vitale about GM's new interface for EVs, replacing Apple CarPlay and Google Android Auto.
July 11, 2023 ~ Full Show. Renee Vitale guest co-hosts. Body cam footage of Rashad Trice arrest released. Lloyd Jackson recaps his conversation with actor Hill Harper who has officially announced his run for Senate. Mark Phelan, Auto Critic for the Detroit Free Press is our guest for Mobility Makers. Attorney Todd Flood discusses the latest development in the Ethan Crumbley court case. Jonathan Savage from Fox News updates us on the NATO summit. Nolan Finley, Editorial Page Editor for the Detroit News gives his thoughts on the fight that broke out at a GOP conference this weekend, the upcoming UAW negotiations and the launch of Threads. WDIV Reporter Hank Winchester joins us live from an Amazon fulfillment center for Prime Day. Martha Zender Kaczynski, 4th generation owner of Bavarian Inn remembers her grandmother Dorothy Zender who passed away at the age of 101. Daniel Howes Senior Editor and Columnist for the Detroit News previews the upcoming UAW talks and Senior Sports Analyst Steve Courtney on the firing of Northwestern football coach Pat Fitzgerald.
July 11, 2023 ~ Detroit Free Press Auto Critic Mark Phelan discusses with Paul W General Motors decision to move away from Apple CarPlay, Android Auto in EVs.
May 5, 2023 ~ Detroit Free Press Auto Critic Mark Phelan speaks with Sean Baligian about his column on wireless charging for EV's coming soon.
September 13, 2022 ~ Full Show. Dr. Timothy Nash, Director of the McNair Center for the Advancement of Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship at Northwood University discusses a number of issues that could greatly effect the economy. Senior News Analyst Marie Osborne with the latest on rift between members of the MSU governing board over President Samuel Stanley's future. Kate Kelly, Washington Bureau Correspondent for the New York Times with her story about nearly 100 members of congress buying or selling stock that conflicts with their work in the legislature. Senior News Analyst Lloyd Jackson tells us about a large blood drive to benefit people with sickle cell disease and updates us on the Detroit City Council vote on a color coded food safety system. Senior News Analyst Chris Renwick tells us about a bill to ban cell phones in schools. Mark Phelan from the Detroit News looks ahead to The North American International Auto Show for Mobility Makers. David Richards, Co-Founder of Safe Scan Solutions and Executive Learning Strategist for Michigan Virtual joins the show and Sports Analyst Steve Courtney recaps last night's Monday Night Football game and looks ahead at the MLB playoffs.
August 18, 2022 ~ Mark Phelan, Auto Critic & Columnist for the Detroit Free Press, talks with Guy Gordon about Dodge's exhaust sound on their new EVs, and why some EV drivers aren't happy with public chargers.
August 18, 2022 ~ Full Show. Senior News Analyst Chris Renwick updates us on day two of the abortion hearings in Oakland County. Nolan Finley of the Detroit News on why he considers Trump the biggest RINO, discusses former GOP gubernatorial candidates Ryan Kelly and Ralph Rebandt seeking the lieutenant governor nomination and a possible Mike Rogers presidential run. Mark Phelan, Auto Critic for the Detroit Free Press with a survey on public opinion on EV chargers. Former US Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan Matthew Schneider reacts to the latest on the Trump Mar-a-Lago search. Senior News Analyst Marie Osborne reports on the U of M nurses union filing a lawsuit against the University. Senior News Analyst Lloyd Jackson updates us on the GLWA water main break and Mike Narlock, Head of Astronomy at the Cranbrook Institute of Science tells us what we need to know about tonight's northern lights.
Putting noise backs into EV's and the new Hummer EV
País Reino Unido Dirección Marjane Satrapi Guion Jack Thorne. Biografía: Marie Curie Música Evgueni Galperine, Sacha Galperine Fotografía Anthony Dod Mantle Reparto Rosamund Pike, Sam Riley, Anya Taylor-Joy, Aneurin Barnard, Simon Russell Beale, Jonathan Aris, Indica Watson, Mirjam Novak, Tim Woodward, Cara Bossom, Richard Pepple, Michael Gould, Mark Phelan, Corey Johnson Sinopsis Pionera. Rebelde. Genio. Radioactive es la historia real e increíble de Marie Sklodowska-Curie y su trabajo ganador del Premio Nobel que cambió el mundo para siempre. A medida que descubre elementos radiactivos previamente desconocidos, pronto se vuelve terriblemente evidente que su investigación podría conducir a aplicaciones en medicina que permitirían salvar miles de vidas, pero también a usos en la guerra que podrían destruir millones de ellas.
Joins your hosts Nathan Lutz, Bryan Frye, and Russell Guest for the Retro Movie Roundtable as they revisit Laura (1944) [Rating- Passed] Genre: Drama, Film-Noir, Mystery Starring: Edward James Olmos, Estelle Harris, Mark Phelan, Virginia Paris, Eliot, Adelaida Alvarez, Will Gotay, Patrick Baca, Ingrid Oliu, Carmen Argenziano, Richard Martinez, Mark Everett, Tyde Kierney, Rosanna DeSoto, Bodie Olmos Director: Otto Preminger Recoded on 2031-06-23
Craig's guest is Mark Phelan, auto critic for the Detroit Free Press. The two talk about the recent launch of Ford's new all electric pickup, the F-150 Lightning. Ford's move to offer an electric version of it's most popular vehicle is seen by many as a hugely important step towards creating more buzz and acceptance for electric vehicles. The two discuss how the new tech can open up new possibilities in design and capability for auto companies.
“It's fascinating because it's a mix of things that you could have seen coming and stuff that nobody ever imagined,” says Phelan, in talking about the state and future of the automotive industry. “The move toward electrification and reduced carbon emissions seems to really be gathering speed with vehicles that will become mainstream models. And more customers than ever before are considering whether they should get an electric vehicle. That's the foreseeable part of it, although it may have accelerated more in the last few months than most people expected.“The unforeseeable is the fact that every automaker in the world is saying, ‘Where am I going to get the computer chips I need to build the cars that people want to buy?' It is an after effect of the pandemic when automakers thought that sales would be depressed for a really long time. They're happy that sales recovered faster than they expected, but they canceled some of their contracts to buy parts. And the chip makers went out and got other customers.”How do the auto companies define mobility?“Sometimes I wonder if they know what they mean by that,” quips Phelan. “It's a word that resonates well with the investment community and with different groups of consumers because it can mean whatever they want. Generally, it breaks down into two buckets. One is developing vehicles that can increasingly take over some, most, or eventually all of the work of driving autonomous vehicles.“The other half of it is adding services to vehicles that we never thought of before. It's a rare car these days that does not come with the capability of connecting to one of the digital assistants like Alexa. “The idea is making it easier for people to do more in their cars, to get better directions, to avoid delays, to make reservations for a hotel or place a carry-out order, and all kinds of other stuff. And the reason that the automakers talk about it so much and that the investment community wants to hear about it so much is that it ties into the capability to offer subscription services. The latest buzzword is subscription services.“Electric vehicles will need considerably less regular service and maintenance than conventional vehicles do. That reduces one of the revenue streams for automakers and dealers. They're trying to find ways to offset that, and subscription services is one of the things that they think can do that. I don't fully understand what they're going to offer that customers will be willing to pay $5, $6, $10 - whoever knows how much – for a subscription to a service. But 8 or 10 years ago, I could not imagine having 5 or 6 streaming services that I pay a subscription for. What will people want to pay extra for?“All of that wraps up in the idea of mobility, making it easier for people to use their cars, allowing them to do more things while they're in their cars, and making it possible for car companies to sell them things they never thought they wanted before.”Phelan says the auto companies are going full speed ahead on electrification.“Perhaps in our lifetimes, there will be a day when gas stations are as rare as the places where you buy hay for your horse. There will always be some gas vehicles that remain. There will be people who collect the classics. There will be events for them. But the big auto makers that can afford the investment, and it is massive investment, they have all reached the point of no return and kept going. They are on the route to electric. Most of the large automakers like General Motors, Ford, Volkswagen, and Mercedes are at the point where they are no longer beginning investment in new gasoline-burning engines. You don't come back from that. They're going to keep the engines that they've got for a while. They're going to keep building gasoline-powered vehicles for quite a while, but all of their capital investment is going into electric vehicles these days.“It would take some kind of a catastrophic intervening event for them to decide that they had to turn back now. But people worry. I get emails from people saying, ‘I'm thinking about buying a new car and I'm afraid to get a new Honda Accord because I'm worried that I won't be able to get spare parts for it, or I won't be able to buy gasoline in five years.' Nobody should worry about that.“There'll be gas stations on every corner for a long, long time. Automakers have to keep building parts for vehicles. And none of them are discontinuing these vehicles. Electric vehicles may be the way of the future, but you need to fund the future with money that you make today. And they make that money selling their current vehicles. There are going to be huge numbers of gasoline and diesel-powered cars and trucks built at least through the rest of this decade.”Phelan describes his experience with Ford's new F-150 Lightning and discusses how the country's leading-selling vehicle could hasten the transition to electrification.“We're at a critical point where we need infrastructure to catch up. We need more generation and we need more charging stations. Both of those are things that are being addressed by the proposed infrastructure bills. There's a possibility of the pieces coming together and the change accelerating rapidly from here.”Phelan talks about connected and autonomous vehicles. And he talks about cybersecurity issues facing our increasingly connected vehicles. “The recent pipeline hack is the perfect example of why cybersecurity is so important. I was at an automotive cybersecurity conference a few years ago. And people were talking about all of the things that they were doing to prevent these huge, sophisticated actors from being able to hack into their car.“And then I asked one of them in a side conversation, ‘Why would any of these big multinational organizations, terrorists, criminal, governments, whatever it may be, want to hack my car? The worst they can do is have me run into a wall and is that really worth their effort?' And the person looked at me and said, ‘No, your car is the gateway to the infrastructure.' And that's where cybersecurity becomes really important for the whole country.“Connected and autonomous vehicles are going to have direct links to infrastructure. The more autonomous vehicles we get and the more driver assistance we get, the more we will have vehicles that can communicate with stoplights, with railroad crossings, and with other vehicles on the road.“Similarly, as you're more connected, you may pay for a charge or for a carry-out order just by tapping ‘purchase now' on the touch screen in your car. That gets your car connected to financial infrastructure. So, your car is the potential gateway to disrupting basically all aspects of life in America. And that's why connected cars need to have absolute cybersecurity.”Phelan talks about the evolving field of journalism and discusses its challenges and opportunities.“At least we are not being called the enemy of the people on a daily basis,” he quips. “But there are still tremendous challenges economically. Newspapers are increasingly getting a handle on it because they have learned how to monetize more services. The Free Press now has premium content that requires a subscription for access on some stories. And we've been very successful in getting people to sign up for that access.“But when there's a story that's an emergency, as with most of our COVID coverage, we make that and most other newspapers also make that available to everyone for free because we feel an obligation to do that. It's incredibly competitive. We still live in a world where there are far too many voices that are making claims that they can't support and just making wild charges in general.“We can all probably think of five examples from the last week's news of that kind of thing. But we are continuing to do everything that we can to provide the information that people need and to make sure that we get it right. There isn't anyone at any of the established outlets that doesn't feel a real responsibility to people who trust us to provide information.”Phelan talks about how and why MSU was the right college choice for him coming out of high school. And he describes how his MSU J-School experience has impacted his life and career and those of many of his Free Press colleagues. And he offers his advice for young people who want to get into journalism. He also provides an update on what's going on with the Detroit auto show.“The J-School was absolutely invaluable. I chose MSU because the J-School is outstanding. It's had a good reputation forever. It teaches the things you need to actually do the job as well as the big overarching principles of freedom of the press and giving voice to those who don't have it.“And I had the good fortune at MSU to work at The State News. It was the best possible training. There are people who I worked with at the State News who are colleagues of mine at the Detroit Free Press today. It is a testament to the success of the J-School at MSU and to the State News. I've been incredibly lucky, and I can't overstate how much of that is due to the things that happened and that I was lucky enough to learn while I was at State.”In closing and in returning the conversation to the automotive industry, Phelan says he will be closely following the practical limits of electric vehicles and hands-free driving.“I'm hoping this fall to be able to take a road trip in which I might take one of the new electrified Fords, probably the Mustang Mach-E, on a drive where I would try both of those technologies. The people who are most uncertain about electric vehicles are the ones who are afraid that the longer charging time will be inconvenient for things they like to do.“So, I want to see what is the best way to go 11, 1200 miles in an electric vehicle? How much longer does it take if I'm moving with the latest technology as far as finding charging stations? If I can combine that with a vehicle that does most of the driving for me when I'm on the highway, that would be ideal. “That's kind of the thing I'm most interested in attempting this year. Otherwise, I'm just really looking forward to seeing how various companies answer all of the questions that are facing them these days.“The most interesting thing in the world to me is when you see two smart people come up with different answers to the same question. And maybe they both work. Maybe one of them is right, and one of them is wrong. And it's even better when you're spending their money and not yours to come up with these answers. We have enough different approaches to electric vehicles coming now that we'll be able to see what works, what doesn't, and what are the great new ideas we haven't thought of. Then we'll see people start to converge around a consensus on what these vehicles can do. I'm eager to learn more about the action to improve generating capacity and the charging that's really necessary for this technology to take off.”MSU Today airs Sunday mornings at 9:00 on 105.1 FM and AM 870 and streams at WKAR.org. Find “MSU Today with Russ White” on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.
Michigan State University School of Journalism alumnus Mark Phelan is the widely respected automotive columnist and critic at the Detroit Free Press. He joins me on MSU Today to talk about all things automotive industry.
Joins your hosts Dustin Melbardis, Chad Robinson, and Russell Guest for the Retro Movie Roundtable as they revisit Stand and Deliver (1988) [PG] Genre: Biography, Drama Starring: Edward James Olmos, Estelle Harris, Mark Phelan, Virginia Paris, Eliot, Adelaida Alvarez, Will Gotay, Patrick Baca, Ingrid Oliu, Carmen Argenziano, Richard Martinez, Mark Everett, Tyde Kierney, Rosanna DeSoto, Bodie Olmos Director: Ramón Menéndez Recoded on 2021-05-01
March 16, 2021 ~ Mark Phelan, Auto Critic and Columnist at the Detroit Free Press, talks with Guy about the four things you must know before buying an electric vehicle.
In Part Two of Love at 'The Bridge', we heard from Joanne and Mark Phelan, and Anne and Jack who met on the famous Sunday night 'Ballads and Craic'.
In this episode Dr. Lori and Mark Phelan answer the question, "how long should sex last". We also discuss the things that get in the way of love, so we can begin to make the changes we need to make in order to have the love we desire.Want to attend live stream events with Dr. Lori?Join The Stuff Of Love Community! https://facebook.com/groups/stuffofloveSubscribe to my YouTube channel!https://bit.ly/stuffofloveCheck out the greatest sex toys!https://www.stuffoflove.comLeave a message or ask a question for the show!https://www.speakpipe/Drlori See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode Dr. Lori and Mark Phelan answer the question, "how long should sex last". We also discuss the things that get in the way of love, so we can begin to make the changes we need to make in order to have the love we desire.Want to attend live stream events with Dr. Lori?Join The Stuff Of Love Community! https://facebook.com/groups/stuffofloveSubscribe to my YouTube channel!https://bit.ly/stuffofloveCheck out the greatest sex toys!https://www.stuffoflove.comLeave a message or ask a question for the show!https://www.speakpipe/Drlori See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode Dr. Lori checks in with Mark Phelan to discuss the current challenges they and their clients are experiencing, and share tips and suggestions of things we can do to navigate the challenges of living during the Corona pandemic.Watch and subscribe to my YouTube Channel!bit.ly/stuffofloveLeave me a voice message with comments and questions!https://www.speakpipe.com/DrloriFollow me on Instagram!http://www.instagram.com/stuffofluvCheck out my store!https://www.stuffoflove.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode Dr. Lori checks in with Mark Phelan to discuss the current challenges they and their clients are experiencing, and share tips and suggestions of things we can do to navigate the challenges of living during the Corona pandemic.Watch and subscribe to my YouTube Channel!bit.ly/stuffofloveLeave me a voice message with comments and questions!https://www.speakpipe.com/DrloriFollow me on Instagram!http://www.instagram.com/stuffofluvCheck out my store!https://www.stuffoflove.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On today’s show, we’re pleased to welcome back Mark Phelan, auto critic and columnist for the Detroit Free Press, the largest daily newspaper in Detroit, Michigan. https://www.cbtnews.com/auto-columnist-mark-phelan-discusses-covid-19-recovery-for-michigan-dealers-and-oems/
As part of our continuing coverage of the Coronavirus, we’re pleased to welcome Mark Phelan, auto critic and columnist for the Detroit Free Press, the largest daily newspaper in Detroit, Michigan. In this segment, Jim and Mark discuss struggles facing the auto industry, predictions moving forward, and how OEMs are helping their customers and communities. Did you enjoy this interview? Please share your thoughts, comments or questions regarding this topic with host Jim Fitzpatrick at jfitzpatrick@cbtnews.com. https://www.cbtnews.com/will-customer-buying-habits-be-changed-permanently-by-the-coronavirus-mark-phelan-detroit-free-press/
Do you have a desire to change your life...but think it's too hard or too late? Dr Lori's co-host and friend, Mark Phelan has a story to tell you that will inspire you to make that career change or pursue that dream that you've been wanting to pursue, but let your fears and doubts stop you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Do you have a desire to change your life...but think it's too hard or too late? Dr Lori's co-host and friend, Mark Phelan has a story to tell you that will inspire you to make that career change or pursue that dream that you've been wanting to pursue, but let your fears and doubts stop you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This is the first part of a lengthy chat with Mark Phelan @generalgow on social along with @MidnightLorry as he & his lovely wife chronicle their circuitous journey to Alaska.
What must see attractions should people see at the NAIAS? Our car experts discuss the auto show and why you have to go.
What must see attractions should people see at the NAIAS? Our car experts discuss the auto show and why you have to go.
SPECIAL GUEST: Christian Spencer, Senior Manager, Marketability, Nissan, 2019 Nissan Altima in-studioPANEL:- Peter DeLorenzo, Autoextremist.com- Mark Phelan, Detroit Free Press- John McElroy, Autoline.tv
Mia Blichfeldt sat down with Mark Phelan to answer question from her fans.
If you feel like you've fallen out of love, aren't sure if you're in love, or question whether you were ever in love...this is the show for you! In this episode Dr. Lori Buckley and Mark Phelan discuss what it means to be in love, and what you can can do to keep or bring back that loving feeling. Do you want to work with Dr. Lori? Or have a question, comment or story to share? Email Dr. Lori at lori@lookingforlovepodcast.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
If you feel like you've fallen out of love, aren't sure if you're in love, or question whether you were ever in love...this is the show for you! In this episode Dr. Lori Buckley and Mark Phelan discuss what it means to be in love, and what you can can do to keep or bring back that loving feeling. Do you want to work with Dr. Lori? Or have a question, comment or story to share? Email Dr. Lori at lori@lookingforlovepodcast.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
TOPIC: 2018 Alfa Romeo StelvioEven though it has nothing to do with a birthday or Christmas, Alfa Romeo just received a much-needed present all the way from Italy and AFTER HOURS has the scoop. The AAH crew is once again on-the-road, this time in rural Tennessee, to show you how the hottest segment in autos just got a little hotter. But we’ll save the details for our Alfa executive guests. In the meantime, get ready as we help Alfa Romeo unwrap the story of its brand new 2018 Stelvio Premium SUV.SPECIAL GUESTS: Reid Bigland, CEO, Alfa Romeo Pieter Hogeveen, Director, Alfa Romeo North AmericaPANEL: John McElroy, Autoline.tv; Mark Phelan, Detroit Free Press; Roman Mica, TFLcar.com; Paul Brian, ABC Stations; Lauren Fix, The Car Coach; Henry Payne, The Detroit News
In this episode Dr. Lori and Mark Phelan are talking about wants, desires, needs, communication and sex. Having clarity about our wants and needs...and knowing how to communicate them to our partner can greatly improve our relationships and our sex lives! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode Dr. Lori and Mark Phelan are talking about wants, desires, needs, communication and sex. Having clarity about our wants and needs...and knowing how to communicate them to our partner can greatly improve our relationships and our sex lives! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
NEWS TOPICS:- Inside look at the Alfa Giulia Quadrifoglio- Geneva Highlights: Bentley, Hyundai, VW and more- GM sells OpelSPECIAL GUEST: Pieter Hogeveen, Director of Alfa Romeo NAPANEL: John McElroy, Autoline.tv; Mark Phelan, Detroit Free Press; Rory Carroll, Autoweek
No matter what sport you play, the object of the game is to win. And that’s hard enough to do. But we found a match where four top athletes had to do the opposite in one of the most high profile matches of their careers. Thanks to a quirk in the tournament rules, their best shot at winning was … to lose. This episode, we scrutinize the most paradoxical and upside down badminton match of all time, a match that dumbfounded spectators, officials, and even the players themselves. And it got us to wondering … what would sports look like if everyone played to lose? Reported by Latif Nasser. Produced by Matt Kielty and Annie McEwen and Latif Nasser. Special thanks to Aparna Nancherla, Mark Phelan, Yuni Kartika, Greysia Polii, Joy Le Li, Mikyoung Kim, Stan Bischof, Vincent Liew, Kota Morikowa, Christ de Roij and Haeryun Kang. Support Radiolab by becoming a member today at Radiolab.org/donate.
Tis the season for the annual Presents and Coal show, when Santa’s AAH elves bestow gifts on those in the automotive world who were nice, and hand out chunks of coal to those who were naughty.And some of our recipients are:FCA, GM, Honda, Lincoln, BMW, Germany, America and many more...PANEL: John McElroy, Autoline.tv; Gary Vasilash, AD and P; Mark Phelan, The Detroit Free Press, Todd Lassa, Automobile
SPECIAL GUEST: Neil Boehm, VP of Engineering, GentexUP FOR DISCUSSION:- How your car mirror became a technology module- Toyota and Uber making a mobility move- Google moves into Suburban Detroit- Mazda goes Premium with CX-9All that and much more with hosts John McElroy of Autoline.tv and Gary Vasilash, Automotive Design and Production; and journalists Mark Phelan from the Detroit Free Press and Bob Gritzinger of Wards.
SPECIAL GUEST: Jackie Birdsall, Senior Engineer, Toyota Mirai UP FOR DISCUSSION:- Toyota Mirai Fuel Cell Vehicle- The flag drops for orders of the Ford GT- VW Executives are lighter in the wallet- GM and Ford Campuses of the future- Ford tests its autonomous car at night All that and much more with hosts John McElroy of Autoline.tv and Gary Vasilash from Automotive Design and Production with guest panelist, Mark Phelan, Detroit Free Press.
Will it be the Honda Civic? Maybe the Chevrolet Malibu? Or possibly the Mazda MX-5 Miata? Yes, it’s that time of year again to highlight the possible winner of the North American Car of the Year. Joining John McElroy to discuss these cars and more are fellow NACTOY jurors Kirk Bell from Motor Authority, Mark Phelan from the Detroit Free Press and Mike Austin from Autoblog.
Will it be the Honda Civic? Maybe the Chevrolet Malibu? Or possibly the Mazda MX-5 Miata? Yes, it’s that time of year again to highlight the possible winner of the North American Car of the Year. Joining John McElroy to discuss these cars and more are fellow NACTOY jurors Kirk Bell from Motor Authority, Mark Phelan from the Detroit Free Press and Mike Austin from Autoblog.