Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Segal

John Burns is the Executive Director of SOS Recovery Community Organization, based in Rochester, NH. John was in executive sales prior to helping start SOS Recovery back in 2016. He started as a volunteer and soon became the Executive Director. John headed the project of opening Fold'd and brought on Mark, previously featured on episode #1134, a few months after opening, back in 2022.  Mark Segal is the GM and Chef at Fold'd Community Diner. Fold'd is, from their website, “a part of SOS Recovery community Organization. Our mission is to bring high quality dining options and workforce opportunities for those in recovery from problematic drug or alcohol use, previously incarcerated, and/or justice involved.” Mark got his start at his father's 250 seat theater/restaurant in Connecticut. He became the chef and manager there from 1986-1992. He then went on to the C.I.A. in NYC. He worked in high level fine dining restaurants for very notable chefs in NYC and LA and moved up to Portsmouth, NH for his first Executive Chef position at the prestigious One Hundred Club. He then moved on to be a Corporate Chef at the legacy hospitality group Tinios, overseeing the 40 plus year old Galley Hatch and Popovers. Mark then opened his own restaurant, called Gracy in 2020 and closed it in 2023. In 2024, he became the GM and Chef at Fold'd. Restaurant Unstoppable - EVOLVE! - Eric of Restaurant Unstoppable is now taking consultation and coaching calls! Book a consultation today! Schedule your call to become UNSTOPPABLE! Check out the website for more details: https://www.restaurantunstoppable.com/evolve Today's sponsors: Meez: Are you a chef, owner, operator, or manage recipes in professional kitchens? meez is built just for you. Organize, share, prep, and scale recipes like never before. Plus, engineer your menu in real-time and get accurate food costs. Sign up for free today and get 2 FREE months of invoice processing as a listener of the Restaurant Unstoppable Podcast. Visit getmeez.com/unstoppable to learn more. Restaurant Systems Pro - Join the 60-day Restaurant Systems Pro FREE TRAINING. This is something that has never been done before. This 60-day event is at no cost to you, but it is not for everyone. Fred Langley, CEO of Restaurant Systems Pro, will lead a group of restaurateurs through the Restaurant Systems Pro software and set up the systems for your restaurant. During the 60 days, Fred will walk you through the Restaurant Systems Pro Process and help you crush the following goals: Recipe Costing Cards; Guidance in your books for accounting; Cash controls; Sales Forecasting(With Accuracy); Checklists; Budgeting for the entire year; Scheduling for profit; More butts in seats and more… Click Here to learn more. Contact the guest: SOS Recovery website: https://sosrco.org/ Fold'd website: https://folddnh.com Thanks for listening! Rate the podcast, subscribe, and share!  We are on Youtube: @RestaurantUnstoppable

Mark Segal is the GM and Chef at Fold'd Community Diner. Fold'd is, from their website, “a part of SOS Recovery community Organization. Our mission is to bring high quality dining options and workforce opportunities for those in recovery from problematic drug or alcohol use, previously incarcerated, and/or justice involved.” Mark got his start at his father's 250 seat theater/restaurant in Connecticut. He became the chef and manager there from 1986-1992. He then went on to the C.I.A. in NYC. He worked in high level fine dining restaurants for very notable chefs in NYC and LA and moved up to Portsmouth, NH for his first Executive Chef position at the prestigious One Hundred Club. He then moved on to be a Corporate Chef at the legacy hospitality group Tinios, overseeing the 40 plus year old Galley Hatch and Popovers. Mark then opened his own restaurant, called Gracy in 2020 and closed it in 2023. In 2024, he became the GM and Chef at Fold'd. Restaurant Unstoppable - EVOLVE! - Eric of Restaurant Unstoppable is now taking consultation and coaching calls! Book a consultation today! Schedule your call to become UNSTOPPABLE! Check out the website for more details: https://www.restaurantunstoppable.com/evolve Today's sponsors: Meez: Are you a chef, owner, operator, or manage recipes in professional kitchens? meez is built just for you. Organize, share, prep, and scale recipes like never before. Plus, engineer your menu in real-time and get accurate food costs. Sign up for free today and get 2 FREE months of invoice processing as a listener of the Restaurant Unstoppable Podcast. Visit getmeez.com/unstoppable to learn more. Restaurant Systems Pro - Join the 60-day Restaurant Systems Pro FREE TRAINING. This is something that has never been done before. This 60-day event is at no cost to you, but it is not for everyone. Fred Langley, CEO of Restaurant Systems Pro, will lead a group of restaurateurs through the Restaurant Systems Pro software and set up the systems for your restaurant. During the 60 days, Fred will walk you through the Restaurant Systems Pro Process and help you crush the following goals: Recipe Costing Cards; Guidance in your books for accounting; Cash controls; Sales Forecasting(With Accuracy); Checklists; Budgeting for the entire year; Scheduling for profit; More butts in seats and more… Click Here to learn more. Contact the guest: Website: https://folddnh.com Thanks for listening! Rate the podcast, subscribe, and share!  We are on Youtube: @RestaurantUnstoppable

My guest this week is Mark Segal, who started making waves in the 1960s and hasn't stopped since. Mark was there for Stonewall, he was there for the organizing of the first Prides that followed, and he was ready to get arrested for the cause of gay liberation — and was many times, including on one memorable occasion when he invaded a broadcast of the CBS evening news. These days, he claims the title of the nation's most awarded LGBT journalist, he continues to oversee operations at the Philadelphia Gay News, and he has some wisdom to offer queer people following the trail that he blazed.We'll have that conversation in just a moment. First, if you're enjoying The Sewers of Paris, I hope you'll consider supporting the show on Patreon. Patrons get access to an exclusive Discord server, stickers and books in the mail, bonus videos, and more. You can join the Patreon at patreon.com/mattbaume.And you may also enjoy my other projects — my YouTube videos, weekly livestreams on Twitch, my book Hi Honey, I'm Homo!, and my email newsletter. Check out all that at MattBaume.com.Also, I hope you'll check out a new documentary series premiering on CNN on September 22, about TV milestones that shaped American culture. It's called TV on the Edge, and I'm just one of the folks interviewed on the show.

(from 2015) - For the last day of Pride Month, we replay this conversation with Mark Segal, author of "And then I Danced: Traveling the Road to LGBT Equality." Segal was one of the first important gay journalists in America.

“The information I am providing is my opinion and not necessarily that of my firm or this platform. I am only providing general educational information and not any customized investment recommendations. You should consult with your Financial Advisor, Tax Advisor or Attorney on your specific situation. Nothing shall be construed as Financial, Tax or legal advice or recommendations.” Eliana T. Baer, Esq. is a Partner at the national law firm, Fox Rothchild, LLP, where she focuses her state-wide practice on representing clients on issues relating to divorce, equitable distribution, support, custody, adoption, domestic violence, premarital agreements and Appellate Practice. Ms. Baer, I received her undergraduate degree from Yeshiva University, magna cum laude.  She is a 2009 graduate of Seton Hall University School of Law and is admitted to practice in the New Jersey and New York.  She is also admitted to practice in the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey.    Ms. Baer is member of the New Jersey State Bar Association - Family Law Section and Family Law Young Lawyers Section.  She has been named a Rising Star by New Jersey Monthly Magazine and Law & Politics Magazine for 2014 through 2023. In 2016, Ms. Baer was named a Trailblazer in Divorce by The National Law Journal. In 2018, Ms. Baer was named New Leader to the Bar by the New Jersey Law Journal. She has been inducted as one of the Ten Leaders, Family Law, Age 45 & Under from 2018 through 2023. Ms. Baer currently serves on the New Jersey State Bar Association's Family Law Executive Committee   Listen to this informative The Confident Retirement episode with Eliana Baer about high-net-worth divorce complexities. Here is what to expect on this week's show: Eliana chose this type of law because of the impact that it can have. Every day is different with family law. Mark Segal was a mentor of Eliana's. What is nuance support and what are the New Jersey guidelines? What is the three-pony rule in family law?   Connect with Eliana: https://www.foxrothschild.com/eliana-baer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eliana T. Baer, Esq. is a Partner at the national law firm, Fox Rothchild, LLP, where she focuses her state-wide practice on representing clients on issues relating to divorce, equitable distribution, support, custody, adoption, domestic violence, premarital agreements and Appellate Practice.  Ms. Baer, I received her undergraduate degree from Yeshiva University, magna cum laude. She is a 2009 graduate of Seton Hall University School of Law, and is admitted to practice in the New Jersey and New York. She is also admitted to practice in the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey.  Ms. Baer is member of the New Jersey State Bar Association - Family Law Section and Family Law Young Lawyers Section. She has been named a Rising Star by New Jersey Monthly Magazine and Law & Politics Magazine for 2014 through 2023. In 2016, Ms. Baer was named a Trailblazer in Divorce by The National Law Journal. In 2018, Ms. Baer was named New Leader to the Bar by the New Jersey Law Journal. She has been inducted as one of the Ten Leaders, Family Law, Age 45 & Under from 2018 through 2023. Ms. Baer currently serves on the New Jersey State Bar Association's Family Law Executive Committee   Listen to this informative The Confident Retirement episode with Eliana Baer about high-net-worth divorce complexities. Here is what to expect on this week's show: Eliana chose this type of law because of the impact that it can have. Every day is different with family law. Mark Segal was a mentor of Eliana's. What is nuance support and what are the New Jersey guidelines? What is the three pony rule in family law?   Connect with Eliana: https://www.foxrothschild.com/eliana-baer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Philadelphia is one of the country's most LGBTQAI-friendly cities and was the first ever U.S. destination to produce a national TV commercial for the LGBTQAI traveler. Here at PHL, we strongly believe in and practice PRIDE 365 through our year-round support for and celebration of the LGBTQAI. Joining us for this episode is legendary LGBTQAI Rights Activist and Founder of the Philadelphia Gay News, Mark Segal. Mark has been a member of the PHL Airport Advisory Board since its inception in 2010. To learn more about Mark and Philadelphia Gay News please visit epgn.com And to learn more about Philadelphia International Airport please visit phl.org

From 2015- Mark Segal, author of "And then I Danced: Traveling the Road to LGBT Equality." (Unlike the version that was broadcast, this is the unabridged interview.)

This is a time machine!!!!!!! We're launching a new series on the podcast dedicated exclusively to the stories of LGBTQ+ elders. Over the last five years, it's the interviews with the oldest members of our community that have connected the most with our listeners. And that goes for me too. Speaking to people like Miss Major Griffin Gracy, Magora Kennedy, Cleve Jones, Charles Silverstein, and Tracey "Africa" Norman is where I've found the most inspiration. This Tuesday (3/1), we're kicking things off with Barbara Satin, a faith leader and 87-year-old trans woman from Minneapolis. If you have any suggestions for LGBTQ+ elders who have amazing stories that you think we should know about, shoot me a message. I'd love to hear about them. Here are links to the different voices heard in this episode: Mark Segal, Charles Silverstein, Ben Daniels (from The National Theatre in London's production of A Normal Heart), Miss Major Griffin-Gracy, and Kate Bornstein. LGBTQ&A is hosted by Jeffrey Masters and produced by The Advocate magazine, in partnership with GLAAD. Follow us on Twitter: @lgbtqpod

Do all the LGBT+ people and Communities around the world have a similar story? In this special episode, that is split into 2 parts, we will reflect on the amazing year we had at Straight Friendly Global creating LGBT+ and Straight Friendly Global Content, reflecting on some of the amazing episodes we recorded and published. Jonathan Elkhoury the production assistant of SFG, a speaker and content creator himself interviewed Michael Ross, the Host and Creator of Straight Friendly Global, about how it all started, why he decided to have a lecture about the GAY revolution, how did he make the move from activism to creating LGBT+ and Straight Friendly content and the slogan- Create, Empower and Connect. In this first first part Jonathan and Michael will discuss two of the episodes we published - LGBT Life in Russia will Bella Rapport and LGBT+ American Queer History with Jeffrey Masters Stay Tuned for part 2. Listen to the full episodes mentioned on this episode: LGBT Life in Russia will Bella Rapport - https://podcast.motherhasarrived.com/episodes/russia LGBT+ American Queer History with Jeffrey Masters - https://podcast.motherhasarrived.com/episodes/lgbt-american-queer-history-jeffrey-masters

Mark Segal may be known today as the founder of the Philadelphia Gay News, but some of his best stories happened earlier. He broke barriers for the LGBTQ community at Stonewall, was a marshal at the first Pride parade, and drew national eyes to the movement by disrupting major news broadcasts. We talked with him about the many bold actions he took to make himself and his community visible, the remarkable changes that came as a result of his work, and how he feels now looking back on 52 years of activism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's episode W. Scott Olsen is talking to Mark Segal, Canadian photographer, author and educator, who has a long-standing attraction to good mural art and graffiti and has developed a speciality in mural art photography. This podcast is brought to you by FRAMES - high quality quarterly printed photography magazine.Click here to find out more about FRAMES Magazine and join our community.

Government agency leaders discussed how their organizations are approaching increasing modernization around artificial intelligence and data management, and key considerations for how these systems ensure strong national security. Issues include cyber warfare, workforce upskilling, high-performance computing and current research and features leaders from the Defense Department, NASA, Department of Homeland Security and more. Highlighted remarks featuring: Thomas Kenney, Chief Data Officer, SOCOM Dr. Mark Segal, Deputy Director of the National Security Agency's Research Directorate Greg McCullough, Director of Cyber Artificial Intelligence, Booz Allen Hamilton Tsengdar Lee, Program Manager of the High-End Computing Program, NASA Martin Stanley, Branch Chief of Strategic Technology, CISA Krista Kinnard, Chief of Emerging Technologies, Department of Labor

From the first brick thrown at the Stonewall INN more than 50 years ago to the Ballroom Culture & RuPaul, Join us for a journey discovering the History and current Gay Queer culture in the US. The United States is the third biggest Country in the World, after China and India. It seems that all LGBTQ+ people live in the US, yet they resemble only 4.2% of the world LGBTQ+ population. We had a conversation with Jeffrey Masters, the creator and host of the long-running interview podcast "LGBTQ&A", recommended by The New York Times. Guests include Pete Buttigieg, Laverne Cox, Melissa Etheridge, Senator Tammy Baldwin, and over 200 others. Masters is a GLAAD Media Award-winning journalist and has also appeared on MSNBC and NPR.

We’ve seen it happen all over the country and you’ve probably seen it in your backyard--clinics are merging and consolidating, absorbing the market share. But with the fall of Integramed in the spring of 2020 and dozens of clinics left in the lurch, mergers and consolidations started to appear more risky. On this episode of Inside Reproductive Health, Griffin talks to Mark Segal, CEO of Shady Grove Fertility and CEO of the newly-formed US Fertility, a fertility group made up of Shady Grove Fertility, IVF Florida, RSC of the Bay Area, and FCI in Chicago. Despite forming in a pandemic and after the Integramed news, US Fertility’s partnerships thrive--and are geared to keep growing, especially in the next 18 months. So what does that mean for the hundreds of smaller clinics that continue to remain in the field? You can find Mark Segal on LinkedIn and learn more about US Fertility by visiting USFertility.com. To learn more about our Goal and Competitive Diagnostic, visit us at FertilityBridge.com.

Mark Segal talks about being at Stonewall in 1969, how it unified the LGBTQ+ community, and the special ingredient that underlies all of his activist work: humor. Mark is the author of And Then I Danced: Traveling the Road to LGBT Equality. LGBTQ&A is hosted by Jeffrey Masters and produced by The Advocate magazine, in partnership with GLAAD. @lgbtqpod

We're back, baby. This year, you're going to hear from Tracey "Africa" Norman, Miss Major Griffin-Gracy, Mark Segal, Brian Michael Smith, and Melissa Febos. I can't wait for you to listen. Want to recommend a guest? Come find and connect with me on Twitter: @jeffmasters1. LGBTQ&A is hosted by Jeffrey Masters and produced by The Advocate magazine, in partnership with GLAAD. @lgbtqpod

Gay Rights Activist Mark Segal was just 18 years old when he found himself on the front lines of the Stonewall riots of 1969. He went on to help form the gay liberation front that same year and became a member of the Christopher Street Gay Liberation Day committee, which organized the first gay pride parade in 1970. Segal is the founder and former president of the National Gay Newspaper Guild, founder of the Philadelphia Gay News, and author of the memoir. In our discussion for Instinct Magazine, Mark reflects on LGBTQ equality past and present, including his thoughts on then-President Donald Trump. And Then I Danced: Traveling the Road to LGBT Equality 

It's been an incredibly stressful six months but I'm here to tell you that what's helped me navigate these trying times the most - meditation. And when I tell you that I have tried to find the time and patience to meditate for – ever – I finally discovered an app that's got me into the regular practice of meditating. It's call ten percent happier – and I speak to the producer of the ten percent happier podcast Samuel johns.https://www.tenpercent.com/First – the road to marriage equality and LGBTQ+ rights often said to have started during the 1969 Stonewall Uprising in NY City. Now an eye witness account of that critical event is being told through a new HBO max series. I speak with Mark Segal, author of And Then I Danced: Traveling the Road to LGBT Equality.

Jessica and Caitlin complete part two of their series covering the lives of LGBTQ+ rights activists Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera.Act 1: Merci MackSources:Marsha P. JohnsonNYT’s Overlooked on Marsha P. Johnson, written by Sewell ChanThe Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson (Available to watch on Netflix)Podcast unearths earliest known recordings of trans icons Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera, CBC RadioPay It No Mind - The Life and Times of Marsha P. JohnsonStreet Transvestite Action Revolutionaries, Lavender & red, part 73, Workers World by Leslie FeinbergMarsha P. Johnson InstituteHuman Rights Campaign: New Report on Youth Homeless Affirms that LGBTQ Youth Disproportionately Experience HomelessnessSylvia RiveraSylvia Rivera, Biography.comSylvia Rivera Changed Queer and Trans Activism Forever by Elyssa Goodman, ThemSylvia Rivera Was More Than Stonewall, CT Trans History and ArchivesA Woman for Her Time" by Riki Wilchins, The Village Voice I Have to Go Off: Activist Sylvia Rivera on Choosing to Riot at Stonewall," The GuardianThe Stonewall Uprising"An Amazing 1969 Account of the Stonewall Uprising" by Garance Frankie-Ruta, The Atlantic "History Has Overlooked the Gay Liberation Front's Role in Stonewall...Until Now" by Mark Segal, LGBTQ Nation"The Stonewall You Know Is a Myth. And That's O.K." by Shane O'Neill, The New York TimesOutroNorthwest Youth ServicesMental Health Resources

Jessica and Caitlin complete part two of their series covering the lives of LGBTQ+ rights activists Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera.Act 1: Merci MackSources:Marsha P. JohnsonNYT’s Overlooked on Marsha P. Johnson, written by Sewell ChanThe Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson (Available to watch on Netflix)Podcast unearths earliest known recordings of trans icons Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera, CBC RadioPay It No Mind - The Life and Times of Marsha P. JohnsonStreet Transvestite Action Revolutionaries, Lavender & red, part 73, Workers World by Leslie FeinbergMarsha P. Johnson InstituteHuman Rights Campaign: New Report on Youth Homeless Affirms that LGBTQ Youth Disproportionately Experience HomelessnessSylvia RiveraSylvia Rivera, Biography.comSylvia Rivera Changed Queer and Trans Activism Forever by Elyssa Goodman, ThemSylvia Rivera Was More Than Stonewall, CT Trans History and ArchivesA Woman for Her Time" by Riki Wilchins, The Village Voice I Have to Go Off: Activist Sylvia Rivera on Choosing to Riot at Stonewall," The GuardianThe Stonewall Uprising"An Amazing 1969 Account of the Stonewall Uprising" by Garance Frankie-Ruta, The Atlantic "History Has Overlooked the Gay Liberation Front's Role in Stonewall...Until Now" by Mark Segal, LGBTQ Nation"The Stonewall You Know Is a Myth. And That's O.K." by Shane O'Neill, The New York TimesOutroNorthwest Youth ServicesMental Health Resources

Jessica and Caitlin are back! Fresh off a mini-summer break, they bring you the first half of a two-part series covering the lives of LGBTQ+ rights activists Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera.Act 1: Breonna TaylorVisit https://justiceforbreonna.org/ and click on "take action." Episode Sources:Introduction"At Least 18 Transgender People Killed in 2020, Advocacy Group Says" by Erin Donaghue, CBS NEWSMarsha P. JohnsonNYT’s Overlooked on Marsha P. Johnson, written by Sewell ChanThe Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson, written by David France and Mark Blane, directed by David France (Available to watch on Netflix)“Podcast unearths earliest known recordings of trans icons Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera,” CBC RadioPay It No Mind - The Life and Times of Marsha P. Johnson by Michael Kasino on YouTube“Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries”, Lavender & red, part 73, Workers World by Leslie FeinbergMarsha P. Johnson InstituteHuman Rights Campaign: “New Report on Youth Homeless Affirms that LGBTQ Youth Disproportionately Experience Homelessness”Sylvia Rivera"Sylvia Rivera," Biography.com"Sylvia Rivera Changed Queer and Trans Activism Forever" by Elyssa Goodman, Them"Sylvia Rivera Was More Than Stonewall," CT Trans History and Archives"A Woman for Her Time" by Riki Wilchins, The Village Voice "'I Have to Go Off': Activist Sylvia Rivera on Choosing to Riot at Stonewall," The GuardianThe Stonewall Uprising"An Amazing 1969 Account of the Stonewall Uprising" by Garance Frankie-Ruta, The Atlantic "History Has Overlooked the Gay Liberation Front's Role in Stonewall...Until Now" by Mark Segal, LGBTQ Nation"The Stonewall You Know Is a Myth. And That's O.K." by Shane O'Neill, The New York Times"Two Transgender Activists Are Getting a Monument in New York" by Julia Jacobs, The New York Times

Jessica and Caitlin are back! Fresh off a mini-summer break, they bring you the first half of a two-part series covering the lives of LGBTQ+ rights activists Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera.Act 1: Breonna TaylorVisit https://justiceforbreonna.org/ and click on "take action." Episode Sources:Introduction"At Least 18 Transgender People Killed in 2020, Advocacy Group Says" by Erin Donaghue, CBS NEWSMarsha P. JohnsonNYT’s Overlooked on Marsha P. Johnson, written by Sewell ChanThe Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson, written by David France and Mark Blane, directed by David France (Available to watch on Netflix)“Podcast unearths earliest known recordings of trans icons Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera,” CBC RadioPay It No Mind - The Life and Times of Marsha P. Johnson by Michael Kasino on YouTube“Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries”, Lavender & red, part 73, Workers World by Leslie FeinbergMarsha P. Johnson InstituteHuman Rights Campaign: “New Report on Youth Homeless Affirms that LGBTQ Youth Disproportionately Experience Homelessness”Sylvia Rivera"Sylvia Rivera," Biography.com"Sylvia Rivera Changed Queer and Trans Activism Forever" by Elyssa Goodman, Them"Sylvia Rivera Was More Than Stonewall," CT Trans History and Archives"A Woman for Her Time" by Riki Wilchins, The Village Voice "'I Have to Go Off': Activist Sylvia Rivera on Choosing to Riot at Stonewall," The GuardianThe Stonewall Uprising"An Amazing 1969 Account of the Stonewall Uprising" by Garance Frankie-Ruta, The Atlantic "History Has Overlooked the Gay Liberation Front's Role in Stonewall...Until Now" by Mark Segal, LGBTQ Nation"The Stonewall You Know Is a Myth. And That's O.K." by Shane O'Neill, The New York Times"Two Transgender Activists Are Getting a Monument in New York" by Julia Jacobs, The New York Times

Mark Segal, 69, was 18 years old when he went dancing at the Stonewall Inn one night. He later found himself in the middle of a riot that made LGBTQ history and sparked his lifelong commitment to activism. A journalist and founding member of the Gay Liberation Front, a collective of LGBTQ activist groups that emerged after the Stonewall Riots, he says the anti-police brutality demonstrations sweeping the country today remind him of what he experienced 51 years ago. Though he has been unable to march since he is high risk for COVID-19, he has been proudly watching his neighbors in Philadelphia take to the streets, organizing relief supplies for protestors, and speaking out in solidarity. “If you appreciate what happened at Stonewall, you appreciate all movements for social justice,” he tells Bustle. Here, Segal describes the similarities between the Stonewall Riots and today’s movement for Black Lives Matter. This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity. When Stonewall happened, the LGBT community was totally invisible. We were considered the lowest form of society. If you were LGBT, you were not allowed to be a doctor, a lawyer, a garbage person — you could be fired, and without anti-discrimination laws, you’d have no recourse. If you were gay, the government criminalized your sex life. You were known to be immoral by the church. Medical society considered being gay an illness to be treated. That was what our oppression was. All that turmoil from 1968 [the Tet Offensive during the Vietnam War, the assassinations of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy] had spilled over into June of 1969. We had a president that we considered illegal [due to his expansion of the unauthorized war in Vietnam]. In that way, it was very similar to today. The LGBT community was totally under the thumb of the police department on Christopher Street in New York City. The police would walk the street and they would use their billy clubs on us, they would shout insults, they would arrest people for no reason. It was against the law for a bar to serve alcohol to a suspected homosexual. Stonewall was an illegal bar in that sense. But it was the only place we could be ourselves. For an 18-year-old, that was everything. The night of the riots, the police raided the bar looking for bootlegged alcohol and people violating the state’s “gender-appropriate clothing statute,” [or cross-dressing]. It was hot outside and we just weren’t going to take it anymore. We decided to take the street back. As they led people outside the bar, there became more of us outside the bar than in it. We made sure the police were barricaded in the bar. They called for reinforcement, and that turned into what is now known as the Stonewall Riots. We organized for several days. Every single night we stayed out, we challenged the police. I remember marching outside the house of detention on Greenwich Avenue to free Angela Davis. That was a Black rights march, but like-minded civil rights organizations were there because we were all fighting for civil rights justice. Those who stood their ground at Stonewall were trans women, Black men and, sometimes forgotten in history, women. But we all had one thing in common: society didn’t care for us, and the most endangered of us all in society and most outraged at Stonewall were Black trans women. Today, Black trans women are still the most endangered in our community. And when we march, as we should, with the Black Lives Matter protesters, we should do so in solidarity with our Black trans community. Black trans women are pioneers. If you appreciate what happened at Stonewall, you appreciate all movements for social justice. That’s the big connection between Stonewall and the George Floyd demonstrations — we were going up against the police, saying the police had overused their power. I am delighted by what I am seeing in the streets these past nine days. I am so happy to see so many LGBT signs in the crowds, speaking out against police brutality. Because of COVID-19, I worry now also for everyone out there who has marched, especially those who have hugged one another for comfort while marching. At Stonewall, we were in a position where no elected officials cared about us, so we had to build a movement. That’s why we were out demonstrating every single day. We needed visibility. The numbers out there right now sends a message to every elected official and every police department in the country that change must be made. And now they understand what it means to have their actions and policies put under a spotlight. We have shown that the American public wants change. To everyone out there getting arrested for protesting today, I say, wear your arrest as a badge of honor. Remember that no one person has control over the word patriot. Our government was born out of a revolution. A revolutionary is a patriot. It’s time to take back that word.

Host Justin Barnes, aka @HITAdvisor, speaks to health policy expert, Mark Segal as they review the latest public policy and proposed rules affecting healthcare and healthIT. Want to stream our station live? Visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com. Find all of our show podcasts on your favorite podcast channel and of course on Apple Podcasts in your iTunes store or here: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/heal…1301407966?mt=2

In this episode, hosts Chloe Corcoran and Michael Taylor Gray discuss the charges against Ed Buck as victims and allegations increase; Merriam-Webster adds nonbinary 'they' pronoun to dictionary and musician Sam Smith comes forward that they prefer its use; London Trans Pride all in the Honest Tea. Also... ...Anne Bray, director of Freewaves explores her journey to Love &/or Fear with Vash Boddie …Mayor John Doran talks about the changing face of West Hollywood with Dan Guerrero on the Gaytino Report Rainbow Minute features Mark Segal, Walter Kronkite and the famous “TV Zaps!” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/imruradio/message

In July 1969, the Stonewall Inn was raided by the police's so-called, Public Morals Squad. This was normal at the time, but what's significant about this occurrence is the fact that this time the people stood up and fought back. This moment is marked as the start of the LGBTQ movement as we know it today. One year later Pride was born. Mark Segal was present at the riots of Stonewall Inn and became an activist and a well-known figure in the fight for human rights by highjacking Walter Cronkite's live CBS broadcast to as many as 66 million Americans. He then founded the Philadephia Gay News in 1976 and is still running the paper. He has also, amongst many things, authored the book "And Then I Danced: Traveling the Road to LGBT Equality", as well as collaborated with Barack Obama in a $19 million housing project for the communities senior citizens.We are also joined by Juliet Atto, who is a journalist and the co-founder of the community Black Queers Sweden. Together they teach us about the once suppressed history, the modern fight for human rights, and the future of community forming and belonging. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mark Segal and Joan Nestle were both living in New York City at the time of the Stonewall Uprising. Fifty years after the historic event, they reflect on how it changed their lives.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kurt Andersen talks with Julio Torres and Ana Fabrega — two of the co-creators, writers, producers and stars of the new HBO series “LosEspookys.” Gauging how films have shaped — and skewed — our understanding of the Stonewall uprising, with Mark Segal, who participated in the riots, and Jude Dry, a film and television critic at IndieWire. And the phenomenon of “multiple discovery,” when artists come up with the same idea independently, but tend to suspect their idea was stolen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kurt Andersen talks with Julio Torres and Ana Fabrega — two of the co-creators, writers, producers and stars of the new HBO series “LosEspookys.” Gauging how films have shaped — and skewed — our understanding of the Stonewall uprising, with Mark Segal, who participated in the riots, and Jude Dry, a film and television critic at IndieWire. And the phenomenon of “multiple discovery,” when artists come up with the same idea independently, but tend to suspect their idea was stolen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the eve of the 50th anniversary of the riots that started the fight for American LGBTQ+ rights, The Stonewall Reader highlights some of the movement's most iconic moments and figures in the years before and after those tumultuous events. Assembling archival research and first-person accounts, editor Jason Baumann-the New York Public Library's coordinator of humanities and LGBTQ collections-planned the book's release to coincide with Love & Resistance: Stonewall 50, the library's exhibition on the Stonewall riots and the ensuing gay liberation movement, open through July 14, 2019. He will be joined by Mark Segal, founder of the Philadelphia Gay News, who will discuss his contribution to the anthology, ''And Then I Danced,'' Karla Jay, author of Tales of the Lavender Menace: A Memoir of Liberation and a distinguished professor emerita at Pace University, and Joel Hall, part of the Third World Gay Revolution movement in Chicago, and a dancer, choreographer, and activist. (recorded 6/20/2019)

Ingenting går som polisen har tänkt sig när de slår till mot gaybaren Stonewall Inn i New York i slutet av juni 1969. Motståndet från barbesökarna blir snart våldsamt och en uppretad folkmassa tar till stenar och tillhyggen. Den urartade polisrazzian blir starten på ett flera dagar långt upplopp. På årsdagen av händelsen vill aktivister högtidlighålla minnet av Stonewallupproret med en marsch genom staden. Manifestation kommer att gå till historien som världens första prideparad och därmed blir en milstolpe för hbtq-rörelsen, för homosexuella, bisexuella, trans- och queerpersonernas rättigheter. Men snart uppstår en splittring som kommer att bestå i decennier. Medverkande: Karla Jay, författare och hbtq-aktivist. Mark Segal, författare och hbtq-aktivist. Robert Bryan, hbtq-aktivist som var med under upploppet. Anna-Maria Sörberg, frilansjournalist och författare. David Carter, författare som skrivit om Stonewallupproret. John O'Brien, hbtq-aktivist som var med under upploppet. Fler som hörs i programmet: Seymour Pine, Yvonne Ritter, Martin Boyce, Marsha P. Johnson, Sylvia Rivera och Jennicet Gutiérrez. En dokumentär av: Palmira Koukkari Mbenga. Producent: Jalal Lalouni. År: 2019.

Uprising: Mark Segal with Ben Mevorach

Our guest for this episode is Mark Segal of Atom Driver, a New Brunswick supergroup of sorts featuring Mike Polilli (Buzzkill,) Jay Ingstrup (Doc Hopper, Break Evens,) and Mark, who is best known for his tenure in Boss Jim Gettys. Mark talks about his new band and discusses the New Brunswick music scene of the Nineties.  We also present three demos from Atom Driver as well as a playlist from the Golden Age of the New Brunswick scene, with tracks from Boss Jim Gettys, Bionic Rhoda, Buzzkill, bobfields, Aviso'Hara, Prosolar Mechanics, Love Gas, and the Milwaukees. Atom Driver will be a guest on WFMU's Overnight Sensations program on Friday, October 28 at midnight.

LGBT History Month! We are celebrating our community’s history with Mark Segal’s “And Then I Danced: Traveling the Road to LGBT Equality.” We also have an outstanding panel to discuss […] The post Sandra Moran Radio Book Club appeared first on KKFI.

A $1.4 billion segment of GE Healthcare, Mark Segal, Vice President of the Government & Industry Affairs of GE Healthcare IT steps into the Doctor's Lounge with host Dr. Michael Koriwchak.

On December 11, 1973, Mark Segal disrupted a live broadcast of the CBS Evening News when he sat on the desk directly between the camera and news anchor Walter Cronkite, yelling, “Gays protest CBS prejudice!” He was wrestled to the studio floor by the stagehands on live national television, thus ending LGBT invisibility. But this one victory left many more battles to fight, and creativity was required to find a way to challenge stereotypes surrounding the LGBT community. Mark Segal’s job, as he saw it, was to show the nation who gay people are: our sons, daughters, fathers, and mothers. Because of activists like Mark Segal, whose life work is dramatically detailed in this poignant and important memoir, today there are openly LGBT people working in the White House and throughout corporate America. An entire community of gay world citizens is now finding the voice that they need to become visible. Mark Segal has established a reputation as the dean of American gay journalism over the past five decades. From the Stonewall demonstrations in 1969 to founding the Philadelphia Gay News in 1975, along with his more recent forays into TV and politics, his proven commitment as a tireless LGBT advocate has made him a force to be reckoned with. Respected by his peers for pioneering the idea of local LGBT newspapers, he is one of the founders and former president of both the National Gay Press Association and the National Gay Newspaper Guild. Segal was recently inducted into the National Lesbian & Gay Journalist Association’s Hall of Fame and was appointed a member of the Comcast/NBCUniversal Joint Diversity Board, where he advises the entertainment giant on LGBT issues. He is also president of the dmhFund, though which he builds affordable LGBT-friendly housing for seniors. He lives in Philadelphia. And Then I Danced is his memoir.

Tim Redmond, host of Tim & Tom Show, talks to Michelle and John about the SuperBowl that leads to the displacement of homeless people, San Francisco's inability to protect its long-term residents due to AirB&B's contribution to the housing crisis caused by bad urban planning, and various politics in SF. Mark Segal -- the dean of American gay journalism, LGBTQ pioneer, founder of Philadelphia Gay News in 1975 -- on his dedication and work in the LGBTQ community, and his memoir "Then I Danced".

Tim Redmond, host of Tim & Tom Show, talks to Michelle and John about the SuperBowl that leads to the displacement of homeless people, San Francisco's inability to protect its long-term residents due to AirB&B's contribution to the housing crisis caused by bad urban planning, and various politics in SF. Mark Segal -- the dean of American gay journalism, LGBTQ pioneer, founder of Philadelphia Gay News in 1975 -- on his dedication and work in the LGBTQ community, and his memoir "Then I Danced".

Kathryn interviews Philadelphia Gay News Founder Mark Segal, author of “And Then I Danced: Traveling the Road to LGBT Equality”. On December 11, 1973 Segal disrupted the live broadcast of the CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite by sitting on Cronkite's desk yelling, “Gays protest CBS prejudice!” directly into the camera. This was watched live by 60% of American households, presenting many with their first concept of gay rights. 40 years later, Segal and his fiancé́ danced together at the White House to the Marine Corps band. Kathryn also interviews retired Navy SEAL Clint Emerson, author of “100 Deadly Skills: The SEAL Operative's Guide to Eluding Pursuers, Evading Capture, and Surviving Any Dangerous Situation”. This book includes understanding the psychology of survival to prevent tracking, immobilize bad guys, and ultimately make your life significantly safer. Emerson spent 20 years operating globally while attached to SEAL Team Three, NSA and the elite SEAL Team Six.

Kathryn interviews Philadelphia Gay News Founder Mark Segal, author of “And Then I Danced: Traveling the Road to LGBT Equality”. On December 11, 1973 Segal disrupted the live broadcast of the CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite by sitting on Cronkite's desk yelling, “Gays protest CBS prejudice!” directly into the camera. This was watched live by 60% of American households, presenting many with their first concept of gay rights. 40 years later, Segal and his fiancé́ danced together at the White House to the Marine Corps band. Kathryn also interviews retired Navy SEAL Clint Emerson, author of “100 Deadly Skills: The SEAL Operative's Guide to Eluding Pursuers, Evading Capture, and Surviving Any Dangerous Situation”. This book includes understanding the psychology of survival to prevent tracking, immobilize bad guys, and ultimately make your life significantly safer. Emerson spent 20 years operating globally while attached to SEAL Team Three, NSA and the elite SEAL Team Six.

Philadelphia Gay News publisher Mark Segal talks about the positive relationship between the LGBT community and the city of Philadelphia.