Podcasts about mayor walsh

I interview Executive Director Ruby Reyes from the Boston Education Justice Alliance on Mayor Wu's plans for BPS. Is it that different from Mayor Walsh? What does the McKinsey consulting firm have to do with it?

Mayor Walsh - Nasuti Still On Board by Connect FM

Mayor Walsh And Debbie Mechling by Connect FM

Mayor Walsh - Reasinger Appointment by Connect FM

Sara Mraish-Demeter is an artist, educator, mother of three, and founder/CEO of Art Resource Collaborative for Kids (ARCK), a nonprofit delivering creative programs with social justice themes in Boston Public Schools since 2012. Born in Jordan to Palestinian refugee parents, she came to the United States at age 15 and Boston was where she first experienced real support and opportunity. In Boston, Mraish-Demeter quickly learned that none of her schooling transferred from Jordan, so she had to go back to school and get her GED. It was through this incredibly low point in her life that put her in an environment to realize that the lack of arts in school prohibited kids from expressing herself. What first seemed like a nightmare, led to her calling. She has now made it her life's mission to promote cross-cultural inclusion and understanding among Boston's children. She is passionate about using art as a vehicle to reimagine education and unlock each child's full potential. With ARCK, she has forged many partnerships with schools, businesses, institutions, and artists to bring youth voices to the wider community through projects such as “I Am, We Are,” a collaborative public art mural, and “Walls that Speak,” a showcase of immigrant students' stories. Internationally, during the summers of 2013-14, she led art workshops for Syrian refugee children in Jordan. Mraish-Demeter was named a 2016 EXTRAOrdinary Woman of Boston by Mayor Walsh's Office of Women's Advancement and selected for the Power Launch inaugural Social Change Fellows cohort. She is an active member of the Beacon Hill Circle for Charity, which supports Boston children and women, and a former board member at the Center for Arabic Culture. She holds a B.A. in Psychology with a minor in French and completed the Nonprofit Management and Leadership program at Boston University. In this episode, Mraish-Demeter dives into her story, inspiration for founding ARCK, the many lessons she's learned across her wide range of experiences throughout her life, and so much more.

Happy Wednesday! Due to the news stories from the past 48 hours, I've decided to do a bonus News pod episode. In this episode, I talk about how the NYS Budget included $1.1 billion for the I-81 transformation in Syracuse. I then talk about Mayor Walsh's proposed budget for the City of Syracuse and dive into some of the headlines. Finally, I chat about Lt Gov Benjamin being indicted and his resignation. Thanks for listening!

This month we welcome Mayor Matt Walsh from Council Bluffs and Mayor Lorraine Borowski from Decorah. These two strong leaders share advice and wisdom from their combined 57 years of serving in some form of city government. Hear how they measure success, what it means to be “off the clock” as an elected official, and their favorite and least favorite things about their role as mayor. Mayor Walsh and Mayor Borowski both serve on the executive committee for the Iowa Mayor's Association. We also hear from Max Elg, Vice President of Operations with Solutions, a Partner Program with the League. Max talks about his start as “Johnny Apple Seed” to working for Solutions and offers great tips for cities across the state in regards to their IT solutions.

Hi Friends! We've missed you! We have so much to talk about, but until then please enjoy these 13 extra special episodes called The Inclusivity Series. Created by Ashley in collaboration with lululemon, this series of conversations attempts to answer the question: How do we make the wellness industry more inclusive? Over the course of these 13 conversations we talk about wellness, fitness, anti-blackness, diet culture, climate change and much much more. What started as a call to action to be better wellness practitioners has morphed into lessons on allyship and vulnerability.Each speaker brings something incredible to the table and we hope you'll enjoy them all! If you love what you hear, please share it with your friends! Need to reach out? Fill out the form on our website: www.thecouragecampaign.com Cheers, Mark + Ash About Heather: Heather C. White is an award-winning entrepreneur and lifestyle marketing expert based in Boston. As CEO of Trillfit, a boutique fitness studio and inclusive wellness brand, she is changing the face of fitness, one hip-hop fueled class at time. In addition, she has served as a Boston Healthy Community Ambassador appointed by Mayor Walsh, bringing wellness programs to under-served neighborhoods, and has sat on the Dimock Center's “Road to Wellness” Committee as well as the Boston Chamber of Commerce's Small Business Advisory BoardConnect with Heather: @itsheatherwhite@trill.fitSupport the show (https://donorbox.org/the-courage-campaign-1)

Cody's Braves are in the World Series. The Bucs give away a very valuable ball. Important coaching questions. Mayor Walsh stops by. SUNY Oswego is in the studio & so much more on a Monday!

This episode was shared from the On First podcast series, which details the plans and progress of the FIRST AVE project by talking with planners, historians, and civic leaders.  Other episodes include information about the Great American Rail Trail and how the corridor will once again be part of a transcontinental route, the railroad history of First Avenue, the planning processes involved, what the corridor will mean to Council Bluffs, and comments from Mayor Walsh.  To hear these podcasts search "On First" in your favorite podcast app, go to OnFirstCB.com, or at this link: https://www.councilbluffs-ia.gov/2416/On-FIRST-Podcast

In our fifth installment of our special series, “Catalysts for Change: The Race for Boston”, Jill talks with John Barros. The Chief of Economic Development for former Mayor Marty Walsh, Barros previously ran for Mayor of Boston in 2013. John Barros joined Mayor Walsh's administration in 2014 to establish the new Economic Development cabinet and lead the department for seven years. Before working for the Walsh administration, he served as Executive Director of the Dudley Street Neighborhood Initiative and also served on the Boston School Committee. A lifelong resident of Roxbury and Dorchester, he attended Dartmouth College and Tufts University. He currently resides in Dorchester with his wife and four children. We talk with John Barros about his background growing up in Boston, his time leading the Dudley Street Neighborhood Initiative and serving on the Boston School Committee, the initiatives he led as Chief of Economic Development, and how he will draw from his experience to help Boston thrive as we recover from the pandemic. If you would like to learn more about John Barros's campaign, please check out the resources below. Resources: John Barros's Campaign Website Meet John Barros  John Barros's Twitter John Barros's Campaign Stances Ways to Engage with John Barros's Campaign

We are excited to release our special podcast series on the Boston mayoral election, Catalysts for Change: The Race for Boston.  2021 is an important year for Bostonians -- we will recover from Covid-19, and we will elect a new mayor. This is a historic election. For the first time in history, Boston will have a mayor who is a person of color. With six candidates and an open seat following Mayor Walsh’s departure to Washington D.C., there’s a lot to cover, and we’ll be diving in over the next six weeks with each of the candidates about everything from education, to economic development, to racial justice, to their favorite coffee shops and restaurants in Boston, and more. In the second episode of our special series, ‘Catalysts for Change: The Race for Boston’, Jill talks with City Councilor Annissa Essaibi George, a lifelong resident of Dorchester and former Boston Public Schools teacher. Born and raised in Dorchester as the daughter of immigrants, Councilor Essaibi George graduated from Boston Public Schools and the O'Bryant School of Math and Science. After teaching for 13 years at East Boston High School, she successfully ran for an at-large seat on the Boston City Council. Councilor Essaibi George has served on the City Council since 2015 and currently serves as Chair of the Committee on Education and of the Committee on Homelessness, Mental Health, and Recovery. She currently lives in Dorchester with her husband and 4 children. We talk with Councilor Essaibi George about her background growing up in Boston, her career as an educator and small business owner, her vision and plans for leading Boston out of the pandemic, and more. If you would like to learn more about Councilor Essaibi George’s campaign, please check out the links below. Resources: Annissa Essaibi George Campaign Website Annissa Essaibi George’s Twitter Meet Annissa Essaibi George Annissa Essaibi George’s Campaign Stances Ways to Engage with Annissa Essaibi George’s Campaign

We are excited to release our special podcast series on the Boston mayoral election, Catalysts for Change: The Race for Boston.  2021 is an important year for Bostonians -- we will recover from Covid-19, and we will elect a new mayor. This is a historic election. For the first time in history, Boston will have a mayor who is a person of color. With six candidates and an open seat following Mayor Walsh’s departure to Washington D.C., there’s a lot to cover, and we’ll be diving in over the next six weeks with each of the candidates about everything from education, to economic development, to racial justice, to their favorite coffee shops and restaurants in Boston, and more. In this first episode, we are joined by Boston City Councilor Michelle Wu, who has served as an at-large member of the council since being elected in 2013. Michelle Wu previously worked at City Hall for Mayor Tom Menino and his chief of staff, Mitch Weiss, and on Senator Elizabeth Warren’s 2012 senate campaign. She graduated from Harvard Law School and currently lives in Roslindale with her husband and two kids. We talk with Councilor Wu about her background and journey to Boston, her work as a Boston City Councilor, her plans for Boston schools, her vision on environmental justice, the tea shop she used to run, and more. If you would like to learn more about Michelle Wu’s campaign, please check out the resources below.    Resources: Michelle Wu for Mayor Campaign Website Meet Michelle Wu Michelle Wu’s Twitter Michelle Wu’s Campaign Stances Ways to Engage with Michelle Wu’s Campaign

Good morning, thanks for starting your Tuesday with Joe Mathieu and the GBH Morning Edition team. We’re down a few people this morning, but we shall carry on and get this Tuesday started in our usual way. Sunset tonight will be at 7PM, the first time this year it crosses the 7 o’clock threshold - great for regular folks, not so great for nocturnal creatures like ourselves. After approval by the Senate, Mayor Walsh is on his way to DC to become labor secretary for the Biden administration. And a little trolling by Dodgers fans is taking place outside of Fenway Park. Thanks for waking up with us as always, and thanks for supporting GBH during our Spring Pledge Drive.

3/23/21. Biden and the border, Trump, Mayor Walsh, the media. 

Boston Mayor Marty Walsh is in Washington today for his confirmation hearing, hoping to become President Joe Biden's Secretary of Labor. We get the latest with Jim Puzzanghera, Washington Bureau Chief for the Boston Globe.

Mayor Marty Walsh swore in Dennis White as the 43rd Commissioner of the Boston Police Department. WBZ NewsRadio's Drew Moholland reports.

1/27/21-- It's a new week back in The Horse Race virtual bunker, but Jenn's laser focus on Boston matters has not wavered one bit. Be sure to tune in a couple weeks from now for a special episode covering the Boston City Charter, including a look at this year's special election debacle after Mayor Walsh left his post to join the Biden administration, leaving it open before his term ends. This week, the Massachusetts vaccine rollout continues to receive criticism from various groups. Teachers pushed back on the Baker administration's decision to bump teachers back in the vaccine queue. Meanwhile, people trying to register newly eligible adults 75 and older for a vaccine appointment are reporting long wait times, difficulty navigating the website, and not enough vaccination location options. -- Boston Globe Senior Opinion writer Kimberly Atkins stops by to break down what she expects to see from the Massachusetts delegation under the new Biden administration. She anticipates seeing representatives and senators from the Bay State "being the forward face of a lot of policy and politics in the year ahead." She discusses the possibility of filibuster elimination, but says, ultimately, "What most people in Massachusetts and beyond are concerned about is, can Congress get stuff done? They don't need to eliminate the filibuster to do their jobs.”

Today on Boston Public Radio: We first open lines to talk with listeners about your thoughts on the final day of President Donald Trump’s presidency. NBC Sports Boston reporter and anchor Trenni Kusnierek talks about Tom Brady's success beyond the Patriots, frustration with a lack of Black coaches in the NFL, and the scheduled appearance of Sarah Fuller, the first woman to play and score in a Power Five college football game, at Wednesday’s inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden. Dr. Jon Santiago, a Mass. State Rep. and ER doctor at Boston Medical Center, provides an update on COVID-19 in Mass., from the local emergence of the new, more transmissible variant of the virus, to issues with vaccine rollout in the Commonwealth. He also responds to the question of whether he plans to run for city mayor. Chris Dempsey and Jim Aloisi offer their thoughts on the handful of vetos from Gov. Charlie Baker, of proposed elements within the Mass. Transportation Bond Bill. They also discuss the current state of the Transportation Climate Initiative. Aloisi is former Mass. transportation secretary, a member of the Transit Matters board, and contributor to Commonwealth Magazine. Dempsey is the Mass. Director of Transportation and former assistant secretary of transportation. Boston City Councilor and mayoral candidate Andrea Campbell talks about her campaign for city mayor, and whether the race is shifting with current Mayor Walsh leaving to become President-elect Biden’s labor secretary. She also reflects on how she’d handle the pandemic differently than Walsh, and speaks to debate within City Council around whether to skip a possible special mayoral election. CNN’s John King discusses the open question of whether Sen. Mitch McConnell will support impeaching President Trump in the Senate, and what he’s expecting from a forthcoming list of pardons by President Trump in his final hours in office. We end Monday’s show by opening lines, talking with listeners about hopes for political bipartisanship in 2021.

Last Night at School Committee: 1/13 Meeting Recap In our first episode of 2021, Jill and Ross recap the highlights of last night’s Boston Public School Committee Meeting. During this 5-hour meeting, the School Committee discussed reopening updates, heard from families and community members in public comment, and heard updates on the Superintendent’s goals as well as updates from the Exam School task force and the Office of Equity. This was the first meeting since Mayor Walsh has accepted the nomination to be Labor Secretary for President-elect Joe Biden as well as hearing from Governor Baker about a plan for pooled testing for schools. The School Committee heard from the Superintendent regarding an updated reopening timeline as well as updates from her team on numerous subjects, including daily attendance and grading among many others. Public comment featured students calling on the School Committee to listen to and allow Student Representative Khymani James to have a vote, as well as parents showing frustration regarding the change to exam school admissions and reopening plans. As of now, BPS is planning to re-open schools starting on February 1st for high in-person priority students, with the remaining students starting to return on March 1st. For more information regarding reopening as well as ways to engage, check out the links below. Ways to Engage and Resources: Here is the link for school registration.  Attend a Budget Hearing Stay tuned for Exam School Task force dates Email School Committee members and the Superintendent encouraging them to take advantage of the state’s surveillance testing program.  Tune in to the 39th Annual MLK Celebration here Poll on an Elected School Committee Article on the School Committee seat remaining open  Meeting Presentations and Materials Reopening and Remote Learning Update Exam Schools Admissions Task Force Membership and Charge Office of Equity Update

Boston Mayor Marty Walsh delivered his final State of the City address Tuesday night. He has been nominated as President-Elect Joe Biden's Labor Secretary. WBZ NewsRadio's Carl Stevens reports.

Walsh's final major address as mayor was also a kind of love letter to the city from a chief executive who is, more than anything else, a Boston boy through and through.

Today on Boston Public Radio: We open lines to talk with listeners about anxiety related to last week’s storming of the Capitol, and the troubling possibility of similar attacks ahead of President-elect Biden’s inauguration. NBC Sports Boston reporter and anchor Trenni Kusnierek discusses Patriots coach Bill Belichick’s decision not to accept the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Trump, Sen. Kelly Loeffler’s future with her WNBA team, The Atlanta Dream, and whether the postponed-2020 Summer Olympic Games will need to be held off again this summer. Boston Globe Editor-in-Chief Brian McGrory talks about his reaction to last week’s riot at the Capitol building, and coverage of the chaos from the Boston Globe's Jazmine Ulloa. He also touches on Bill Belichick’s decision not to accept the Presidential Medal of Freedom, and Boston Mayor Marty Walsh's acceptance of President-elect Biden’s nomination for labor secretary. Boston City Councilor and mayoral candidate Michelle Wu discusses Mayor Walsh being nominated for labor secretary, and whether it'll impact her own campaign for city mayor. She also responds to Harvard University's Tuesday decision to cut ties with Rep. Elise Stefanik, and talks about her vision for city police reform. Food writer Corby Kummer talks about recent federal and state stimulus packages, and whether they’ll be enough to support restaurants struggling through the pandemic. He also discusses New York Times reporting about animal cruelty at U.S. dairy farms. CNN’s John King responds to President Trump's Tuesday dismissal of his own role in last week's riot in the Capitol building, and discusses the state of Congress’ impeachment of the president. He also touches on news of Congress members testing positive for COVID-19 days after hiding in rooms with maskless colleagues. We close out Tuesday’s show by opening lines, talking with listeners about whether an inauguration ceremony could be held safely in light of last week’s attack on the Capitol building.

In this episode, Scott Hecker, Senior Counsel in the Labor and Employment department of Seyfarth's Washington, DC office, discusses new Labor Secretary nominee, Boston Mayor Marty Walsh. With the Democratic sweep of the Georgia runoff elections, and his election victory now certified by Congress, President-elect Joe Biden named Mayor Walsh as his nominee for Secretary of Labor. The next Labor Secretary may have an outsized role, especially early in a Biden-Harris Administration, with challenging issues like an the COVID-19 pandemic, high unemployment rates, a recession, a stagnant federal minimum wage, and morale erosion at the Department dominating his to-do list.

The Cleveland Browns head coach has COVID and many are upset with the interim coaches, Mike Priefer, past comments. Mayor Walsh can't stop hurting restaurants, so he's out there making up things. Kamala Harris ripped off an MLK story and she's actually shared it more times than we shout. Gerry is in rough shape after the results in Georgia.  Today's Episode Is Sponsored By:  **Shea Concrete: For the highest-quality precast concrete products go to sheaconcrete.com Listen & Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2RIXKQn Follow Us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gerrycallahanpodcast/ Follow Us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CallahanPodcast  

Hour 2: Wiggy is an awful tipper and the News with Danielle.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1: Ken discussed his column on Belichick's worth and Greg is outraged at Mayor Walsh. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 3: Adam Schefter called into the show to defend himself against haters and callers were outraged.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The mayor joined WBUR's Morning Edition to talk more about the weather and its impacts on the city.

Hour 3: Several towns canceled school despite remote learning and Fauria made his weekly visit.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Christian Fauria made his weekly visit and shared his thoughts on our Mayor Walsh interview.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4: Curtis and Ken argued over Pfizer and Warp Speed and Dale joined the show for the crossover.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HOUR 1: Mayor Marty Walsh made his return to WEEI this morning to join "The Greg Hill Show" and discuss the city's approach to COVID-19 restrictions. Ordway, Merloni and Fauria have a lot to say about the interview. 12-16-2000:11:36.325 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HOUR 2: The callers have a ton to say about Mayor Walsh's appearance on WEEI this morning. The Celtics preseason began last night -- and we have some overreactions 12-16-20 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

OMF - Does turning to Stidham admitting season is over? Julian Edelman returned to practice today. But is his Patriots career coming to a close. Celtics opened the preseason last night. Plus, Mayor Walsh andThe Greg Hill Show debated the city's response to COVID this morning on WEEI. 12-16-20 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mayor Walsh finally came back and argued with Greg, Wiggy and Curtis about how the city is handling this crisis.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1: Curtis mocked Mary Lou Sudders and Ken loves Cam Newton.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 2: Murph discussed the absurdity of closing gyms and Mayor Walsh joined the show.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 3: Callers reacted to the great Mayor Walsh interview and Tom Cruise has lost his mind.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lamar Jackson leads the Baltimore Ravens back to beat the Cleveland Browns after exiting with 'cramps.' Mayor of Boston Marty Walsh rolls back on his coronavirus rules by closing gyms, museums and more. We get VB's take on the Cleveland Indians' name change. *Today's Episode Is Sponsored By:* **Flagship Wealth: For a FREE REPORT '2020 Midyear Outlook' go to flagshipwealth.com/retirement ( http://flagshipwealth.com/retirement ) **Shea Concrete: For the highest-quality precast concrete products go to sheaconcrete.com ( http://sheaconcrete.com/ ) * **Raycon: Now's the time to get the latest and greatest from Raycon. Get 15% off Raycon wireless earbuds at BuyRaycon.com/Callahan ( http://buyraycon.com/Callahan?fbclid=IwAR0vWRTzC-9tJMIvl1qTh3h1lUhmrsDgd0QGoBb-C_RpfhjU-YS-yvxdfNw ) Listen & Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2RIXKQn ( http://apple.co/2RIXKQn ) Follow Us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gerrycallahanpodcast/ Follow Us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CallahanPodcast Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-gerry-callahan-podcast/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Martin J. Walsh, a lifelong champion of working people and a proud product of the City of Boston, is the City’s 54th mayor. Mayor Walsh will have a conversation with Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Dean, Michelle Williams about this declaration that racism is a public health crisis.

Mayor Walsh Joins Us, Annie's Obsessed and Dans Thanksgiving Rap  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WBZ NewsRadio's Matt Shearer reports.

Mayor Walsh signed two executive orders to reform the Boston Police Department. WBZ NewsRadio's Tina Gao reports.

Mayor Walsh signed two executive orders to reform the Boston Police Department. WBZ NewsRadio's Tina Gao reports.

WBZ NewsRadio's Matt Shearer reports from mayor Marty Walsh's press conference Sunday morning.

WBZ NewsRadio's Matt Shearer reports from mayor Marty Walsh's press conference Sunday morning.

WBZ NewsRadio's Suzanne Sausville reports.

Boston Mayor Martin Walsh says Trump needs to stop tweeting and focus on issues like infrastructure and the opioid epidemic. Prior to that, William Lee, Milken Institute's chief economist, says raising rates may cause consumers to start spending. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets' managing director of equity research, says the real value is in the largest banks. Finally, Robert Sinche, a global strategist at Amherst Pierpont, says it's unhealthy for the Fed to own too much government debt. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com