Podcast appearances and mentions of martha mendoza

In today's episode we take a break from discussing and analyzing creative fiction to examining possibly one of the most important, and certainly most stressful, nonfiction projects in a young person's life: writing their college application essay. Our guest, journalist Martha Mendoza, has been helping high school seniors with these essays for over a decade and is one of the organizers in her local school district's annual essay mentoring program. In our discussion she talks about what makes these essays so difficult, gives advice for how seniors might choose topics and how we, as writers, might help a student out.Remember, we have a Writers Process meetup every Wednesday. Check us out.

In a season (figuratively and metaphorically) where many of us may feel we lose ourselves or are trying to rediscover ourselves, we give you a self discovery conversation centered around environmental wellness. Martha Mendoza, owner and creator of A Succulent Day, describes herself as curios creative who enjoys being surrounded by color, warmth and people. We find this to be very present in the environment she has created for her storefront, as well as the life she is creating for herself.  Martha shares her experience moving from Mexico at the age of 18 to Idaho where she went from graduating with a B.A. in Bilingual Elementary Education to now utilizing her passion for art and design to create beautiful living pieces of art. Katie, Gen, and Martha share how to intentionally create a living environment that supports a safe, welcoming, vibrant, and personal connection with your physical surroundings. As well as how to improve your environmental well-being by living in harmony with the world around you.  Be sure to subscribe to our Womeness newsletter for additional resources and topics around environmental wellness along with the additional 7 Pillars of Wellness.     Resources from today's episode: Instagram: @asucculentday www.asucculentday.com Martha's book recommendation: Remember Love by Cleo Wade Womeness WebsiteWomeness Events

Here's a reflective question for you: Do you have the multiplier effect? Meaning, do you inspire and develop the leadership of your staff in order to take on the challenges of your school.  Well, today's guest has been labeled a multiplier leader.  Meet Martha Mendoza, she's the principal of Dodge City High School in Dodge City, Kansas.  In today's episode, we are breaking down what it means to be a mutliplier, the leadership actions she takes and how to avoid being a diminisher.  I hope you enjoy this conversation. Support the show

Many veterans who once lived at Fort Ord now suffer from cancer and other diseases. Martha Mendoza was one of three Associated Press journalists who revealed that exposure to toxic chemicals — including in the base's drinking water — could be the cause of their sicknesses. And Fort Ord may not be alone.

As COVID swept the U.S., why did hospitals face deadly shortages of PPE and other medical supplies? How did America’s medical supply chain fail so catastrophically? FRONTLINE, in collaboration with the Associated Press and the Global Reporting Centre, investigates what went wrong in the new documentary America's Medical Supply Crisis. AP reporters Martha Mendoza and Juliet Linderman join The FRONTLINE Dispatch to discuss their findings.

En medio del conflicto en Clorinda por los bloqueos sanitarios y los cortes de la Ruta Nacional 11 y 83, la referente de la organización social Frente Darío Santillán, Martha Mendoza, cuestiono el accionar para detener el ingreso de las personas desde el Paraguay. "Es sabido que 2 fuerzas federales se pelearon por la plata de los pasos, por los Guaraníes", dijo Mendoza y cuestiono que los clorindenses "somos tratados como leprosos, no están dejando fundirnos acá".

El Frente Darío Santillán encabeza un corte de la RN11 en el acceso a Clorinda exigiendo que el Gobierno provincial levante el bloqueo sanitario a esa ciudad por los casos de COVID19. "Nos discriminan, nosotros no podemos salir ni para los tratamientos médicos y mientras en la frontera siguen entrando", argumentó la referente de la organización. Martha Mendoza. La intención es continuar con la medida por tiempo indeterminado hasta conseguir medidas flexibilización.

In 2000, Charles Hanley, with his team of Associated Press investigative reporters (Sang Hun Choe and Martha Mendoza), won the Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting for uncovering a hidden nightmare in a war known in America as the "Forgotten War". Hanley and his colleagues revealed, with extensive documentation, how the United States' policy during the Korean War included the indiscriminate targeting of Korean civilians through strafing (attacking with low flying aircraft). Their jointly authored book, "The Bridge at No Gun Ri" was published in 2001. Hanley's new book on the Korean War, "Ghost Flames", will be released in August 2020. In this special conversation that marks the 70th anniversary of the Korean War, Charles Hanley joins us as a special guest as we continue to "enter the forest" of the Korean War by looking at the barbarous acts committed from the sky - both in South Korea, and in North Korea - by the U.S. airforce. This conversation is the second installment of a series devoted to a narrative of the Korean War - which technically has not ended - by beginning with Bertha von Suttner's 1912 essay "The Barbarization of the Sky".

In 2000, Charles Hanley, with his team of Associated Press investigative reporters (Sang Hun Choe and Martha Mendoza), won the Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting for uncovering a hidden nightmare in a war known in America as the "Forgotten War". Hanley and his colleagues revealed, with extensive documentation, how the United States' policy during the Korean War included the indiscriminate targeting of Korean civilians through strafing (attacking with low flying aircraft). Their jointly authored book, "The Bridge at No Gun Ri" was published in 2001. Hanley's new book on the Korean War, "Ghost Flames", will be released in August 2020. In this special conversation that marks the 70th anniversary of the Korean War, Charles Hanley joins us as a special guest as we continue to "enter the forest" of the Korean War by looking at the barbarous acts committed from the sky - both in South Korea, and in North Korea - by the U.S. airforce. This conversation is the second installment of a series devoted to a narrative of the Korean War - which technically has not ended - by beginning with Bertha von Suttner's 1912 essay "The Barbarization of the Sky".

We hike through the jungles of El Salvador to find an elusive fleet of shark-fishing boats implicated in overfishing and possible human trafficking. Then we join a UN mission to intercept a crewmember from one of those boats who might be a victim of human trafficking. Finally, we investigate a U.S.-based seafood company that purports to be a model of sustainability. From reporters Sarah Blaskey, Ben Feibleman, Robin McDowell, Margie Mason and Martha Mendoza, producer Michael Montgomery, and editor Brett Myers. This show was originally broadcast June 30th, 2018. Don’t miss out on the next big story. Get the Weekly Reveal newsletter today.

We hike through the jungles of El Salvador to find an elusive fleet of shark-fishing boats implicated in overfishing and possible human trafficking. Then we join a UN mission to intercept a crewmember from one of those boats who might be a victim of human trafficking. Finally, we investigate a U.S.-based seafood company that purports to be a model of sustainability. From reporters Sarah Blaskey, Ben Feibleman, Robin McDowell, Margie Mason and Martha Mendoza, producer Michael Montgomery, and editor Brett Myers. This show was originally broadcast June 30th, 2018. Don’t miss out on the next big story. Get the Weekly Reveal newsletter today.

This week’s episode of Reveal investigates shark fishing in Central America and a U.S.-based seafood company that claims to be a model of sustainability. We start in the jungles of El Salvador, where reporter Sarah Blaskey and photojournalist Ben Feibleman investigate one of the largest shark-fishing operations in the region. The men who crew these boats are migrants from Vietnam who work under grueling conditions. Next, we follow reporters from The Associated Press as they continue their award-winning investigation into the seafood industry. Robin McDowell, Margie Mason and Martha Mendoza look into one of the country’s leading sustainable seafood companies, Sea to Table. The company provides seafood to restaurants, universities and private homes across the country, claiming all its fish are wild caught and directly traceable to a U.S. dock. The reporters examine whether those claims hold up. Don’t miss out on the next big story. Get the Weekly Reveal newsletter today.

This week’s episode of Reveal investigates shark fishing in Central America and a U.S.-based seafood company that claims to be a model of sustainability. We start in the jungles of El Salvador, where reporter Sarah Blaskey and photojournalist Ben Feibleman investigate one of the largest shark-fishing operations in the region. The men who crew these boats are migrants from Vietnam who work under grueling conditions. Next, we follow reporters from The Associated Press as they continue their award-winning investigation into the seafood industry. Robin McDowell, Margie Mason and Martha Mendoza look into one of the country’s leading sustainable seafood companies, Sea to Table. The company provides seafood to restaurants, universities and private homes across the country, claiming all its fish are wild caught and directly traceable to a U.S. dock. The reporters examine whether those claims hold up. Don’t miss out on the next big story. Get the Weekly Reveal newsletter today.

President Trump signed an executive order which aims to end his own policy of family separation at the border. Yeah... it's confusing. Martha Mendoza from the Associated Press tries to parse it out, and immigration lawyer Anne Chandler explains the chaos families are still experiencing at the border. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chefs Collaborative was founded in 1993 as a non-profit network focused on inspiring, educating and celebrating chefs and food professionals dedicated to working towards a better, more sustainable food system. For their 8th Annual Chefs Collaborative Summit, Growing Community – Owning the Future, food professionals from across the country gathered in Atlanta, GA on Saturday, September 9th - 11th for workshops, networking and engaging discussions on issues such as ethical seafood practices, food waste, meat matters and solutions for the future of sustainable food. Heritage Radio Network was there to capture the sights and sounds of the summit’s prominent speakers at an event hosted by New York Times food correspondent, Kim Severson. In part one of the summit, attendees heard from Paula Daniels (Co-Founder of the Center for Good Food Purchasing), Martha Mendoza (Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, Seafood from Slaves), and Tunde Wey (author of Blackness in America). We also caught up with Alice Rolls (Executive Director of Georgia Organics). 0:08 – Kim Severson, New York Times (moderating throughout) 0:45 – Piper Davis, Grand Central Bakery 6:15 – Steven Satterfield, Miller Union 7:58 – Judith Winfrey, PeachDish 15:48 – Paula Daniels, Center for Good Food Purchasing 43:11 – Martha Mendoza, Pulitzer Prize Winning AP Reporter 59:30 – Tunde Wey, Blackness in America, and Julia Bainbridge, Atlanta Magazine 1:30:38 – Alice Rolls, Georgia Organics

Robin McDowell, and Martha Mendoza of the Associated Press discuss their 2015 Barlett and Steele Gold Award winning investigation “Fish Slavery.” McDowell and Mendoza discussed their project with Katherine Fitzgerald and Eddie Keller earlier this year. Megan Calcote hosts the podcast series. To read the AP's four-part investigation, visit businessjournalism.org.