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2 episodes with minneapolis saint paul
3 episodes with minneapolis saint paul
2 episodes with minneapolis saint paul
2 episodes with minneapolis saint paul
3 episodes with minneapolis saint paul
2 episodes with minneapolis saint paul
2 episodes with minneapolis saint paul
In 2019 Minneapolis, Minnesota became the 1st city to eliminate single-family zoning. The Minneapolis-Saint Paul region continues to be a leader in urban planning and economic development practices. Yet the region, like others across the U.S, continues to struggle with poverty, unemployment, and housing affordability issues. Join us in a conversation with Minneapolis native and experienced planner: Breanne Rothstein, AICP, founder and CEO of Thrive Consulting on how to improve quality of life by shifting the focus of economic development to investing in people and community. Breanne Rothstein, AICP, is founder and CEO of Thrive Consulting, a firm that seeks to connect communities to the abundance in the economy by creating economic development and housing solutions through policy and programs. Breanne has a distinct passion for communities and strives to help them be welcoming places through meaningful, inclusive community partnerships. She offers over 20 years of experience of community development and organizational development in the public, private, and non-profit sectors. She is a powerful speaker and trainer, and has presented over 50 panels, sessions, and workshops on topics of zoning reform, housing finance, and inclusive economic development strategies.Share these insights from this episode: Traditional economic development practices in local/city governments have focused on growing the tax base and bringing jobs to the neighborhood but these objectives are often missed and not in alignment with the economic and growth needs of residents and small businesses. Small business centers, down-payment assistance programs, talent/industry cultivation, micro-loans (
S5/E4: Growing up in Rhode Island, a young Ainsley Judge began riding bikes along side her family — often on fun road trips and camping excursions. But it was when she went to school in Minneapolis-Saint Paul that her true love of cycling took hold. She shares stories from one particularly memorable ride when she and a close group of friends rode around all 5 Great Lakes — finding some hilarious experiences, painful lessons, and an all-out shared love of adventure on two wheels. When we recorded this episode in April 2024, Ainsley was the Director of the Portland Gear Hub. She has now begun graduate studies in urban planning at Tufts University, but remains active and a large supporter of this great organization. The Portland Gear Hub is a non-profit bike + outdoor gear shop located at 155 Washington Ave that promotes cycling, reuse, sustainability, and outdoor equity as a part of Ketcha Outdoors. LEARN MORE ABOUT THEIR “BUILDING PURCHASE CAMPAIGN” OOPS! — I just want to apologize for the sub-par audio on Ainsleys track. It get's better around 7min in, so I appreciate your understanding that technology isn't always as fun as riding a bike. -- Included in the "Best 40 Cycling Podcasts" on Feedspot: https://blog.feedspot.com/cycling_podcasts/ Follow on INSTAGRAM Follow on FACEBOOK Visit iRIDEaBIKE.com -- A Production of I RIDE, LLC Theme Song by Spencer Albee. Want to hear more? Visit @SpencerAlbee on social media and streaming platforms. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/irideabike/support
Nick Fish is our guest. He is the fourth president of American Atheists in its 60-year history. We discuss his journey to the organization, the strategic plan for the next 60 years, the current climate of religious freedom in the U.S., and how groups can collaborate to uphold secular values. Nick shares his background as a civil rights activist and his path into the secular movement. His frustration with partisan politics led him to focus on issues where religious intrusion impacts various social areas, such as LGBTQ rights, abortion access, and public education. The conversation shifts towards the introduction of a new strategic plan by American Atheists aimed at fostering community, advocating for equality, and fighting for secularism in government. Nick outlines the importance of emphasizing religious pluralism while centering the voices of atheists in national discourse. Nick expresses concerns about the health of religious freedom in the U.S., especially regarding the rising influence of Christian nationalism. He criticizes the misleading narratives regarding religious freedom propagated by some groups that actually seek religious supremacy rather than equality. Nick also gives his thoughts about Released Time Religious Instruction programs like LifeWise Academy in Ohio, where public school students are allowed to leave campus for religious instruction, emphasizing that this practice detracts from actual education and can ostracize non-religious students. Throughout the interview, Nick highlights the importance of collaboration among secular organizations and the need to build local-level activism. Nick finally shares details about the upcoming national conference scheduled for Easter weekend in 2025, taking place in the Twin Cities of Minneapolis–Saint Paul. Full Show Notes Subscribe to our free newsletter Check out our merch
In this episode of Tribe Builder's Podcast, host Tanya Rooney chats with Kurt Pauley, a dynamic broker and investor from the Minneapolis-Saint Paul area. Kurt shares his journey from residential agent to a multifaceted real estate professional with 76 units under his belt. Learn about the thriving meetup community Kurt has built, fostering connections and collaborations that have transformed his career and the real estate landscape in the Twin Cities. From creating genuine friendships to forming successful partnerships, Kurt's story is a testament to the power of networking and community in real estate. Dive into his latest development projects and discover the strategies behind his unique, energy-efficient builds. Tune in for an inspiring conversation about growth, resilience, and the importance of staying connected. https://www.tanyarooney.com/ Follow Tanya on Social: IG: https://www.instagram.com/tanyarooneymn/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/TanyaRooney28 TT: https://www.tiktok.com/@tanya_rooney Connect with Kurt on his Instagram and website: https://www.instagram.com/kurtpauley/ http://www.nailegacy.com/
Uber and Lyft drivers spoke in front of Minneapolis City Hall before a committee hearing about driver pay rates on Tuesday. Earlier this month, rideshare drivers held a one-day strike at the Minneapolis Saint Paul airport. This month another group of workers linked to the airport are organizing for higher wages and benefits. SEIU Local 26 represents the airport staff who provide services like cleaning cabins and pushing wheelchairs. Their contract is set to expire on Thursday. Sahan Journal reporter Alfonzo Galvan is following this story and he joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about it.
Hi this is meteorologist Steve Pelletttiere and I am the weatherman. Thanks for checking in to the weathermanpod.com for this Tuesday the 30th day of January 2024. Here on the weatherman pod, we first take a look across the nation for the airline hubs and see where there's any travel delays expected using those major airline hubs like Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas Fort Worth , the New York City area the west coast as well. We give you an outlook about what to expect delay wise in and out of those places. Well, for Tuesday, not much happening across the nation . The weather looks great down in Miami, just about all of Texas is going to be dry as will Chicago and Minneapolis Saint Paul. DC is looking pretty good as does Newark ,NY and the Boston area. Denver, no problem with snow there and LA and San Francisco looking dry, but another area of low pressure is moving in from the Aleutians and that's going to give pacific northwest some rainy weather commencing later tomorrow and through midweek. So All in all no problems are expected, traveling wise ,across most of the nation on your Tuesday . Here's a quick peek at Wednesdays weather .We see those Pacific Northwest storms moving in stronger so Seattle and Portland will be raining as well as San Francisco Juar some rain showers across from Charlotte down to the Atlanta area but no major problems expected.Here's a look at the weather situation across the northeast corridor that includes DC to Baltimore Philadelphia New York and Boston, and this is the weather forecast for that area for today Tuesday right up through this upcoming first weekend of February. Everyone's been talking about the cloud cover being with us I've been told it's been about 10 days now that we've had this extra cloud cover it looks like it remains on Tuesday temperatures generally in the 30s to near 40 which is pretty close to normal for this time of year. Tuesday night looks cloudy lows down into the upper 20s and more clouds for Wednesday as we end the month with highs generally in the upper 30s and low 40s. Thursday is the first day of February this year we've got the 29th coming up it's leap year and we're going to have generally fair skies to start off the month with partial sunshine on Thursday 47. I'll believe it when i see it Friday is also looking partly sunny with highs in the middle 40s but a cold front moves through and that means that on Saturday and Sunday sunshine but temperatures colder in the mid to upper 30s. Friday is groundhog's day for all the local groundhogs in the nation. Our Punxsutawney Phil ,despite what the weather, seems to have its own mind as far as whether or not he sees his shadow.Right now the weather situation looks fair, for Friday in Punxsutawney Pennsylvania however good possibility he won't see his shadow, why I have no idea.Thanks for checking into weathermanpod.com on this Tuesday hope you have a great day more update on the weather the last day of the month on Wednesday look at the beginning of February. Have a great day
Hi this is meteorologist Steve Pelletieri and I am the weatherman! Thanks for stopping by weathermanpod.com on this Wednesday the 24th day of January 2024. On the weathermanpod.com we concentrate on aviation hub weather if you're traveling by plane anywhere in the country we talk about the major airline hubs the number one being Atlanta and other places like Dallas Fort Worth Charlotte Miami course Newark NY and the Boston area Minneapolis Saint Paul. We also talk about whether in Phoenix, Southern California at Los Angeles or San Diego, San Francisco and Portland OR along with Seattle WA. Bad weather in any of these places could mean significant delays with connecting flights. Delta has its hub in Atlanta and when Atlanta has bad weather it can slow down most of the delta North American operations similar with united at Newark Ohio at Cleveland and Chicago the original hub of United Airlines Dallas Fort Worth the hub for American and other airlines like Southwest at Love field also play an important raw and keeping flights going across North America. The gateway to south America as Miami many times the weather there can be quite severe slowing things down and transfers to other flights in the Caribbean central or South America as well. We'll also talk about other interesting weather news or comments that are appropriate for the time of year, For example ,did you know at the old Farmer's Almanac predicted that temperatures would be two degrees above normal with limited snowfall for the northeast corridor during the month of December? Actually, during the month of December, temperatures were between 5 and 8 degrees above normal of course with low snowfall. Interestingly enough, the Farmer's almanac predicts that temperatures will be two degrees below normal from DC to Boston during the month of January and with higher amounts of snowfall. Well, so far, coming on 2/3 to 3/4 of the way through the month we see that temperatures are still a little bit above normal but snowfall amounts in DC and Philadelphia are greater than they were all of last year. New York city continues to be on the low end with less than 3 inches of snow so far as we get closer to the end of the month of January. So all in all, the almanac did pretty good at least predicting warmer than normal conditions in December when it was way above normal and more snowfall for January and that seems to have happened as well. We'll keep on top of the almanac for the remainder of this winter as we approach Groundhog's day. But here at weathermanpod.com we also deal with the forecast in particular for the northeast corridor and that looks like it's going to be wet and warm over the next several days. Here's the weather across the northeast corridor, and it looks like wet and warm weather as we get into the January thaw we'll talk about that more on Thursday's report but occasional rain and showers with temperatures near 40 expected for Wednesday day and more rain likely for Thursday arriving from the southwest temperatures on Thursday will range in the 40s but it's on Friday that we might have temperatures close to 60 in Philadelphia and New York still with some early showers but then a clearing trend for this upcoming weekend.So that's the weather round up across the nation a little bit about the Farmer's Almanac today I'm meteorologist Steve Pelletieri and I am the weatherman thanks for checking in we'll talk to you again soon.
Minneapolis/Saint-Paul beer wholesaler Hohenstein. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beernetradio/message
What's your favorite dish — and what culture originated that recipe? Whether you're thinking about grilled cheese, burritos, curry, pho… (we would go on but we are getting too hungry) trying something delicious opens you up to new experiences and conversations. Sean Sherman, Oglala Lakota, is a chef and food educator who focuses on revitalizing and reclaiming indigenous food systems in a modern culinary context. In today's episode, he shares how increasing access to indigenous food practices can liberate more than just your taste buds. Sean, also known as The Sioux Chef, uses Native American recipes as well as farming, harvesting, wild food usage, salt and sugar making, food preservation, and land stewardship techniques to feed and educate communities in the Minneapolis/Saint Paul area. His vision of modern indigenous foods have garnered him many accolades, including the 2018 Bush Foundation Fellowship and the 2018 James Beard Award for Best American Cookbook, and a 2019 James Beard Leadership Award. You can follow Sean at https://sioux-chef.com/ To learn more about "How to Be a Better Human," host Chris Duffy, or find footnotes and additional resources, please visit: go.ted.com/betterhuman
Welcome to Episode #038 of Mission Of Spe Podcast. In this episode. Mark will be interviewing his brother Reporter/Multimedia Journalist Danny Spewak.Danny Spewak has more than a decade of experience as a news reporter at local television affiliates in Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Buffalo, and mid-Missouri. A native of the St. Louis area, he graduated from the University of Missouri with dual degrees in journalism and political science. Spewak has also covered college sports extensively as a freelance writer, producing work that has appeared in the USA Today Network, The Huffington Post, and other online media outlets. He is the author of From the Gridiron to the Battlefield: Minnesota's March to a College Football Title and into World War II, which was a finalist for the Emilie Buchwald Award for Minnesota Nonfiction in the 2022 Minnesota Book Awards. In today's episode, you will hear about such topics as: Growing up with a huge interest in sports journalism Working as a reporter, anchor, and producer at KOMU-TV at Mizzou Writing his first book, "From the Gridiron to the Battlefield: Minnesota's March to a College Football Title and into World War II" His new book "Cardinal Dreams: The Legacy of Charlie Peete and a Life Cut Short" Pre order link: https://www.amazon.com/Cardinal-Dreams-Legacy-Charlie-Peete/dp/153817992X/?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_w=pCnfj&content-id=amzn1.sym.cf86ec3a-68a6-43e9-8115-04171136930a&pf_rd_p=cf86ec3a-68a6-43e9-8115-04171136930a&pf_rd_r=131-3829052-0321425&pd_rd_wg=5jfg9&pd_rd_r=64283bff-4410-4bab-86bd-2fcdd384b14a&ref_=aufs_ap_sc_dsk Reach out to Danny Spewak: X:https://twitter.com/dannyspewak Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dspewak/ Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Danny.Spewak91/
Step into the dynamic world of podcasting with the formidable Twila Dang, CEO and founder of Matriarch Digital Media, and producer at MPR. We chat about being unexpectedly paired as co-hosts on a Minneapolis/Saint Paul radio show, to crafting conversation around the joys and pitfalls of being a grown woman on the podcast Twila and Natalie. A woman in her forties, Twila Dang found the media's representation of women her age disappointing which sparked the drive in her to create a supportive community for women. 'Women in Podcasting', a venture aimed at making the podcast industry more accessible to women. Taking a stroll down memory lane we don't shy away from sharing what really went on behind the scenes on our show during our time at myTalk 107.1, as well as the laughter and lessons that often followed.Our conversation takes a nostalgic turn as we reminisce about our misadventures turned opportunity, the most memorable among them being our encounter with Bethany Frankel.Learn more at https://www.tonkatalk.com where we share more about our Lake Minnetonka community, including upcoming events and our take on local experiences.Connect with us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/TonkaTalk/If you have feedback, questions, or suggestions of a future guests creating community and connection, email natalie@tonkatalk.com We appreciate your support in sharing Tonka Talk Community and Connection with someone you think could benefit from our content.
Cool weather returns to the northeast for Halloween and the beginning of November…A first strong frost is a good possibility for either Wednesday night or even Thursday night then a gradual moderation in temperatures should develop as we get into the weekend . Across the nation no major problems with the airline hubs looking OK at Newark and JFK, Boston and DC but in Charlotte , maybe some showers The Atlanta area is clearing but rain blustery conditions and varied cloud cover will slow things down in the Chicago land area …also in Minneapolis Saint Paul with possibility of some snow and snow showers there along with strong northwest winds…. Denver is looking great and on the West Coast dry weather continues to reign… Check in again on Wednesday for more weather news and a look at the weekend…
The Weepy-Voiced Killer Over the span of two years, Paul Michael Stephani, terrorized the Minneapolis-Saint Paul area when he murdered three women and brutally attacked two others. He would then anonymously call the police to tearfully apologize for his crimes and shortly became known as “Weepy-Voiced Killer.” Buckle up and let's get into it! Did you know you can listen to this episode ad-free? Join our BHH Patreon! Visit www.patreon.com/bloodyhappyhour to view current member options and perks. SUPPORT US & BUY A HAPPY HOUR ROUND: VENMO // @BloodyHappyHourCASHAPP // $BloodyHappyHourLISTEN ON APPLE PODCASTS // Bloody Happy Hour on Apple PodcastsLISTEN ON SPOTIFY // Bloody Happy Hour | Podcast on Spotify FOLLOW US:INSTAGRAM // https://www.instagram.com/bloodyhappyhour/FACEBOOK // https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100067023384473 bloodyhappyhour@gmail.com
We start off this hour discussing the news of Jordan Addison speeding 140 miles per hour through the Minneapolis/Saint Paul area in his Lamborghini and we wonder now if we should question the leadership and growth of him as a player and teammate into his rookie season. Then, we dive into the latest Hollywood and music buzz with Word on the Street. Also we talk with Aaron Rupar on the latest happenings in politics with Jesse Watters taking the helm after the departure of Tucker Carlson. Then we have Headlines as well.
Everyday Nonviolence: Extraordinary People Speaking Truth to Power
ConnextMSP was built to ensure that young professionals of color in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul region are recruited, hired, and supported by local employers as they launch their careers. This is a critical lever for addressing the harm caused by the racial inequities of our current economic systems, advancing inclusive economic growth, and building a 21st century workforce in our region. Join Everyday Nonviolence host Naomi Gedey as she speaks with Roshandra Brown about ConnextMSP's Talent Network. Roshandra Brown served as the ConnextMSP Network Manager for three years prior to starting her role as the Director of Development and Scholarship Programs at the Minnesota Private College Fund in April 2023. Additional information on ConnextMSP is available at connextmsp.org This episode was hosted and produced by Naomi Gedey with audio engineering by P.J. Hoffman. Music generously donated by Bensound.com
A member of the Oglala Lakota tribe, Chef Sean Sherman was born and raised in Pine Ridge, South Dakota. Cooking in kitchens across the United States and Mexico for over 30 years, Chef Sean is renowned nationally and internationally in the culinary movement of Indigenous foods. His primary focus is the revitalization and evolution of Indigenous foods systems throughout North America. His extensive studies on the foundations of Indigenous food systems have led to his deep understanding of what is needed to showcase Native American cuisine in today's world. In 2014, Chef Sean opened the business, The Sioux Chef, designed to provide catering and food education in the Minneapolis/Saint Paul area. He and his business partner, Dana Thompson, also designed and opened the Tatanka Truck, which featured 100% pre-contact foods of the Dakota and Minnesota territories. In October 2017, Sean and his team presented the first decolonized dinner at the prestigious James Beard House in Manhattan. His first book, The Sioux Chef's Indigenous Kitchen, received the James Beard Award for Best American Cookbook for 2018 and was chosen one of the top ten cookbooks of 2017 by the LA Times, San Francisco Chronicle and Smithsonian magazine. That same year, Chef Sean was selected as a Bush Fellow and received the 2019 Leadership Award from the James Beard Foundation. Chef Sean currently serves on the leadership committee of the James Beard Foundation Investment Fund for Black and Indigenous Americans and was recently awarded The Ashoka Fellowship. In July 2021, Chef Sean and his partner Dana opened Owamni by The Sioux Chef, Minnesota's first full service Indigenous restaurant, featuring healthy Indigenous food and drinks. Owamni received the James Beard Award for Best New Restaurant in June 2022. The Sioux Chef team continues with their mission to help educate and make Indigenous foods more accessible to as many communities as possible through their non-profit arm, North American Traditional Indigenous Food Systems (NĀTIFS) and the accompanying Indigenous Food Lab professional Indigenous kitchen and training center. Working to address the economic and health crises affecting Native communities by re-establishing Native foodways, NĀTIFS imagines a new North American food system that generates wealth and improves health in Native communities through food-related enterprises. On this episode, Sean joins host Mitchell Davis and discusses preserving culinary traditions of Native American communities, advocating for Indigenous food systems globally, and navigating cultural appropriation in the 21st century.
Episode Notes Hyatt unveiled its newest brand, Hyatt Studios, on Tuesday, becoming the latest hotel company to launch an extended stay brand, reports Senior Hospitality Editor Sean O'Neill. Hyatt expects to open its first Hyatt Studios hotels next year. O'Neill writes Hyatt's entry into extended stay is part of a boom in the category, with Marriott and Wyndham having launched extended stay brands recently. Extended stay projects represent roughly a third of the construction pipeline for U.S. hotels, according to hotel industry consulting firm Lodging Econometrics. Next, Delta Air Lines has increased its market share in key markets such as Boston, New York, and Seattle this year compared to 2019 levels. But the company still needs its core hubs to fully recover, reports Edward Russell, editor of Airline Weekly, a Skift publication. Russell writes the recovery of Delta's core hubs — including Atlanta, Detroit and Minneapolis-Saint Paul — was delayed amid operational challenges that forced the airline to fly less than it hoped last year. Delta President Glen Hauenstein said the company's hubs fuel its profits. Russell adds that Delta needs its hubs to rebound to help it hit its financial targets, one of which is recovering to pre-Covid operation margin levels in 2024. Finally, online travel agency Hopper's feature enabling customers to leave a tip as part of a reservation has been getting a lot of buzz recently, writes Travel Technology Reporter Justin Dawes. Hopper actually made the tip an optional fee in 2018, three years after the company implemented a mandatory fee in its reservations. Dawes reports the amount of the tip is either a flat fee or a percentage of the reservation. A Hopper spokesperson recently said many customers are willing to pay a small fee to thank the company for its service, so kept the tip feature. The spokesperson added that the optional tip is a way for users to acknowledge the value of its price prediction and flight-watch tools. The company offers those features for free.
A member of the Oglala Lakota tribe, Chef Sean Sherman was born and raised in Pine Ridge, South Dakota. Cooking in kitchens across the United States and Mexico for over 30 years, Chef Sean is renowned nationally and internationally in the culinary movement of Indigenous foods. His primary focus is the revitalization and evolution of Indigenous food systems throughout North America. His extensive studies on the foundations of Indigenous food systems have led to his deep understanding of what is needed to showcase Native American cuisine in today's world. In 2014, Chef Sean opened the business, The Sioux Chef, designed to provide catering and food education in the Minneapolis/Saint Paul area. His first book, The Sioux Chef's Indigenous Kitchen, received the James Beard Award for Best American Cookbook for 2018 and was chosen one of the top ten cookbooks of 2017 by the LA Times, San Francisco Chronicle, and Smithsonian magazine. In July 2021, Chef Sean and his partner Dana openedOwamni by The Sioux Chef, Minnesota's first full-service Indigenous restaurant, featuring healthy Indigenous food and drinks. Owamni received the James Beard Award for Best New Restaurant in June 2022.Thank you for listening!! If you like this content consider getting us a coffee or getting some merch!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/wayward-muse/donations
[School of Movies 2023] Part II of the Coen Brothers series. This 1996 film was the point where they hit the big leagues. Showered with awards and nominations, Joel and Ethan were placed alongside great and classic directors by the establishment. The story itself is one of a bungled kidnap, a bag filled with cursed money and the needless murders that take place as a result of seeking it. It's a frosty noir, set on the snowbound roads between Fargo, North Dakota and the twin cities of Minneapolis-Saint Paul. A weasel of a car salesman arranges for the kidnapping of his own wife, and from that atrocious act, calamity radiates. The local sheriff on the case is Margie Gunderson, played by Frances McDormand, whose genial, mumsy attitude hides a sharp, observant detective brain. And it is from her perspective that we observe with bewilderment the cluttered mistakes of daft, greedy men. Next time around we go bowling with The Big Lebowski. More kidnaps, more bungling, more greed, less murder.
ASCP is committed to developing policies that improve public health through the practice of laboratory medicine. One of the ways that the Society participates in public policy is through our delegation to the American Medical Association (AMA). So, what does it mean to be an ASCP delegate to the AMA? How well is pathology represented within the AMA House of Delegates? And why does that representation matter? On this episode of Inside the Lab, your hosts Dr. Ali Brown, MD, FASCP, and Dr. Lotte Mulder, PhD, are joined by ASCP delegates to the AMA Dr. William Finn, MD, MASCP, Medical Director of the Joint Venture Hospital Laboratories and Past President of ASCP, Dr. Jennifer Stall, MD, Anatomic and Clinical Pathologist at Hospital Pathology Associates in Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Minnesota, and Dr. H. Cliff Sullivan, MD, Assistant Professor in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine and Director of the Cellular Therapy Laboratory at Emory University, to discuss laboratory medicine's representation within the American Medical Association. Our panelists discuss the AMA's function as a professional association and lobbying group for physicians and medical students and share their experiences as delegates to the AMA from ASCP. Dr. Finn, Dr. Stall, and Dr. Sullivan explain the responsibilities as delegates to the AMA and offer examples of how ASCP's involvement in the AMA serves the interests of ASCP members and our patients. Listen in for insight around the AMA initiatives and programs pathologists should be aware of and learn how you can get involved in amplifying the voice of pathologists in the AMA. Topics Covered · How the AMA functions as a professional association and lobbying group for physicians and medical students· How the AMA fulfills its mission to promote the art and science of medicine and the betterment of public health· Who serves as ASCP's full delegates to the AMA and who serves as alternate delegates· How well pathology is represented within the AMA and why that representation matters· How the pathology voice is received in the egalitarian system of the AMA· How ASCP's involvement in the AMA serves the interests of ASCP members and our patients· How to get involved with the AMA Connect with ASCPASCPASCP on FacebookASCP on InstagramASCP on TwitterConnect with Dr. FinnDr. Finn on LinkedIn Connect with Dr.StallDr. Stall on TwitterConnect with Dr. SullivanDr. Sullivan at Emory University Connect with Dr. Mulder & Dr. BrownDr. Mulder on TwitterDr. Brown on Twitter ResourcesAmerican Medical AssociationASCP Resident CouncilVALID Act of 2021CLIA Law & RegulationsASCP Institute for Science, Technology and Public PolicyInside the Lab in the ASCP Store
Happy New Year! Paul Michael Stephani was an American serial killer. He was also known as the Weepy-Voiced Killer due to a series of telephone calls he made to police, anonymously reporting his crimes in a remorseful and high-pitched voice. Stephani killed three women in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area. Sources: https://youtu.be/G9tZewM5LlE https://www.ranker.com/list/paul-michael-stephani-facts/nathan-gibson https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Michael_Stephani https://www.kttc.com/2021/11/08/notorious-weepy-voiced-killer/ https://thesirenlppacs.com/2461/crime-corner/the-strange-case-of-the-weepy-voiced-killer/
In episode 69, Coffey talks with Kevin Lashus about employment-based immigration.They discuss the relationship between education-based immigration and employment-based immigration; the most common types of employment-related visas; US annual limitations on work visas and the political reasons those limits haven't increased since 1990; immigration's impact on wages; how prevailing wages are determined; regulatory requirements and enforcement efforts in place to protect foreign talent from mistreatment; the effect of current labor shortages on businesses; how the evolution from employment-related visas to permanent residency to citizenship incentivizes immigrants to be good employees and good neighbors; how employment layoffs affect visa holders; the Biden Administration's immigration priorities, including DACA and staffing at agencies supporting immigration activities; union opposition to employment-based visas; and how the pandemic may have accelerated offshoring of white-collar jobs.Good Morning, HR is brought to you by Imperative—premium background checks with fast and friendly service. For more information about our commitment to quality and excellent customer service, visit us at https://imperativeinfo.com. If you are an HRCI or SHRM-certified professional, this episode of Good Morning, HR has been pre-approved for half a recertification credit. To obtain the recertification information for this episode, visit https://goodmorninghr.com. About our Guest:Kevin Lashus is a Partner with the Austin office with Fisher Broyles. He is Board Certified in Immigration and Nationality Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. Mr. Lashus is a graduate of Stanford University and The University of Texas School of Law. He has served as an Adjunct Professor at the University of Texas School of Law teaching a Spring seminar on “Emerging Issues in National Security Law”. Mr. Lashus was an Assistant Attorney General for the State of Texas under then Attorney General John Cornyn. He then moved on to the U.S. Department of Justice in 2002, and, in 2003, became Assistant Chief Counsel with the Department of Homeland Security, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, where he remained until 2007 in its San Francisco office and, most recently, its Minneapolis/Saint Paul office—advising special agents during national security investigations, criminal immigration prosecutions, and worksite enforcement actions. Mr. Lashus was a member of the National Security Team.Kevin Lashus can be reached at http://www.fisherbroyels.com/ About Mike Coffey:Mike Coffey is an entrepreneur, human resources professional, licensed private investigator, and HR consultant.In 1999, he founded Imperative, a background investigations firm helping risk-averse companies make well-informed decisions about the people they involve in their business.Today, Imperative serves hundreds of businesses across the US and, through its PFC Caregiver & Household Screening brand, many more private estates, family offices, and personal service agencies.Mike has been recognized as an Entrepreneur of Excellence and has twice been named HR Professional of the Year. Additionally, Imperative is included in the prestigious Best Places to Work in Texas list and has been named the Texas Association of Business' small business of the year.Mike is a member of the Fort Worth chapter of the Entrepreneurs' Organization and volunteers with the SHRM Texas State Council.Mike maintains his certification as a Senior Professional in Human Resources (SPHR) through the HR Certification Institute. He is also a SHRM Senior Certified Professional (SHRM-SCP).Mike lives in Fort Worth with his very patient wife. He practices yoga and maintains a keto diet, about both of which he will gladly tell you way more than you want to know.Learning Objectives: 1. Understand the most common types of employment-based visas.2. Understand employers' responsibilities when utilizing immigrant workers. 3. Implement strategies to offer legal and beneficial opportunities to foreign talent.
In 2014, Chef Sean Sherman opened The Sioux Chef in Minneapolis/Saint Paul. winner of several James Beard awards for his cookbook and his Indigenous restaurant Owamni in Minneapolis, spoke in October at the URI Honors Colloquium and chatted with Bruce about his and our heritage.
Sarah and Joshua Catch Up in July. Minneapolis / Saint Paul / Sidewalk Stories. Car Free Midwest is an Omaha based podcast exploring the stories, barriers and joys of getting around the midwest without a car. Building community around more transportation equity and less car dependency. Hosted by: @sj_obc & @joshualabure A production of Figure Podcasts w/ support from Mode Shift Omaha. Theme song:The New Deal by Big Quiet https://open.spotify.com/track/4rPvzZzNhhnWDnNFhoFPJ4 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/carfreemidwest/message
Anthony Vicino is the managing partner at Invictus Capital, a vertically integrated syndicator focused on value-add, class B multifamily properties in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul metropolitan area. In this episode, Anthony shares how he and his team lead through the educational content they create, how his local reputation gives him a unique edge, and his advice for new investors looking to compete with him. Anthony Vicino | Real Estate Background — Second Time Managing partner at Invictus Capital, a vertically integrated syndicator focused on value-add, class B multifamily in the Twin Cities. Portfolio: $40M in AUM Previous episode: JF2519: When to Walk Out on a Deal with Anthony Vicino Based in: Minneapolis, MN Say hi to him at: invictusmultifamily.com anthonyvicino.com Facebook Instagram Twitter YouTube: Anthony Vicino YouTube: Invictus Capital Greatest lesson: A dollar saved is worth more than a dollar earned. Stay in touch with us! www.bestevercre.com YouTube Facebook LinkedIn Instagram Click here to know more about our sponsors: Trevor McGregor Coaching | Cash Flow Portal | Cornell Capital Holdings | PassiveInvesting.com
For the last forty years SCOTTY ROBERTS has built a reputation in the advertising and publishing worlds as an illustrator, art director, designer and photographer. He is deeply engaged in the art of wordsmithery and is author of several fictional and non-fictional books: The Rollicking Adventures of Tam O'Hare The Rise and Fall of the Nephilim The Secret History of the Reptilians The Exodus Reality The Sword in the Clay Twenty Years from Now How to be an Archaeologist TV Appearances: Ancient Aliens Secrets of the Bermuda Triangle History's Greatest Mysteries While he started his career in Bible college and Theological Seminary, he left the ministerial world to become a renegade theologian, stand up philosopher, and a rapscallion historian with a hardcore devotion to exploration and adventure. He is former Editor-In-Chief of television's Ghost Hunters' TAPS ParaMagazine, publisher and editor of Intrepid Magazine, founder of The Paradigm Symposiums, and for the last 12 years has been host of The Intrepid Radio Program. Scotty is a public speaker, writer, book illustrator and an all ‘round decent chap. He is husband to his awesome wife, Raini, and "author" of six utterly amazing children. He and his family live just across the St. Croix River from the outskirts of the Minneapolis/Saint Paul metro in the rural sticks of western Wisconsin. In this episode, I am joined by Scotty Roberts. We discuss Scotty's origin story, the nephilim, the Book of Enoch, biblical contradictions, the history of the bible and its validity, the Exodus, the Anunnaki, Gnosticism, and Scotty's encounter with a djinn in Egypt. This episode was great and it is packed to the brim with great information! SUPPORT THE SHOW! PayPal: paypal.me/tjojp Cashapp: $jayala54 PATREON.COM/THEJUANONJUANPODCAST ROKFIN.COM/THEJUANONJUANPODCAST TeePublic.com/user/the-juan-on-juan-podcast Please leave us a review wherever you listen to your podcasts! It will help the show. Also follow me on social media at: Alt Media United Check out our website at www.thejuanonjuanpodcast.com Patreon exclusive content and early access: www.patreon.com/thejuanonjuanpodcast Rokfin.com/thejuanonjuanpodcast IG: @thejuanonjuanpodcast YT: "The Juan on Juan Podcast" TikTok: @thejuanonjuanpodcast Telegram group: https://t.me/tjojp Discord server: https://discord.gg/HaB6wUunsJ Stake your Cardano with us at FIGHT POOL at fightpool.io! Thank you for tuning in!
This week we are recorded live from the USS Minneapolis-Saint Paul where we meet with the Navy League of the United States, Minnesota Council, The USS MSP Commander, Command Senior Chief and a sailor to learn about (LCS 21), a … Continue reading → The post USS Minneapolis-Saint Paul Commissioning appeared first on Minnesota Military Radio.
Here's a look at the top headlines from around the Northland for Friday, May 20, 2022. The Duluth News Tribune Minute is a product of Forum Communications Company and is brought to you by reporters at the Duluth News Tribune, Superior Telegram and Cloquet Pine Journal. Find more news throughout the day at duluthnewstribune.com. If you enjoy this podcast, please consider supporting our work with a subscription at duluthnewstribune.news/podcast. Your support allows us to continue providing the local news and content you want.
Jodi Green, Former Deputy Under Secretary of the Navy, talks about the commissioning of the USS Minneapolis-Saint Paul in Duluth this weekend. The Minneapolis-Saint Paul is scheduled for commissioning at 10 a.m. Saturday before it is moved to its homeport of Naval Station Mayport, Fla., where it will have a crew of 140 sailors.
Jodi Green, Former Deputy Under Secretary of the Navy, talks about the commissioning of the USS Minneapolis-Saint Paul in Duluth this weekend. The Minneapolis-Saint Paul is scheduled for commissioning at 10 a.m. Saturday before it is moved to its homeport of Naval Station Mayport, Fla., where it will have a crew of 140 sailors.
Jon Bloom Jon sirve como autor, presidente de la junta y cofundador de Desiring God. Es autor de tres libros, “Not by Sight”, “Things Not Seen” y “Don't Follow Your Heart”. Él y su esposa tienen cinco hijos y viven en Minneapolis–Saint Paul. Artículo publicado originalmente en https://somossoldados.org/ Si desea compartir sus observaciones sobre el texto o enviarnos las preguntas que le han surgido a lo largo del episodio, hágalo por medio de un correo a cafesolopretexto@gmail.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/misael-pech/message
Loons Win! Jeremy Rushing and James Hargrave from Pod on you Loons break down Minnesota United's 1-0 road win over the New York Red Bulls. Dayne St. Clair our Savior Amarilla gets on the board Handballs Another quality showing from Arriaga Persistent injuries continue Take the points and RUN!!! __ Support Want to support Sota Soccer and get exlusive early access to content? Just visit http://patreon.com/sotasoccer (patreon.com/sotasoccer )to become a Supporter for as low as $5/mo! Sponsors Looking to buy or sell your home in the Minneapolis/Saint Paul area? Get ahold of Nate Pentz and Pentz Homes! Just visit http://pentzhomes.com/ (pentzhomes.com) to get the process started. Get quality game gear and apparel for your club or yourself from Stimulus Athletic! Check out their team jersey/gear/apparel options or buy some athleisure wear for yourself at http://stimulusathletic.com/ (StimulusAthletic.com) Ninth Street Soccer & Coffee is located at 801 S Ninth St. in Minneapolis and offers 5-a-side soccer as well as a premium coffee shop! Register for pickup soccer, reserve a field time for your team/friends, or just learn more at https://my.captivate.fm/NinthStreetMpls.com (NinthStreetMpls.com)!
On this week's episode of 10,000 Pitches, Jeremy Rushing and Dominic Jose Bisogno break down the latest news and headlines across Minnesota soccer. Minnesota United draws Nashville SC 1-1 in lightning delayed, storm ridden home opener Former UPSL/Vlora FC standout and Chaska, MN native Daniel De Leon signs with New York REd Bulls 2 SCSU and Joy Athletic product Emmanuel Iwe signs with MNUFC2 Minnesota Aurora FC Season Ticket Sales >>>>>>> New kits for Dynamo FC St. Cloud Top 4 Favorite MLS Loons __ Support Want to support Sota Soccer and get exlusive early access to content? Just visit http://patreon.com/sotasoccer (patreon.com/sotasoccer )to become a Supporter for as low as $5/mo! Sponsors Looking to buy or sell your home in the Minneapolis/Saint Paul area? Get ahold of Nate Pentz and Pentz Homes! Just visit http://pentzhomes.com/ (pentzhomes.com) to get the process started. Get quality game gear and apparel for your club or yourself from Stimulus Athletic! Check out their team jersey/gear/apparel options or buy some athleisure wear for yourself at http://stimulusathletic.com/ (StimulusAthletic.com) Ninth Street Soccer & Coffee is located at 801 S Ninth St. in Minneapolis and offers 5-a-side soccer as well as a premium coffee shop! Register for pickup soccer, reserve a field time for your team/friends, or just learn more at NinthStreetMpls.com!
On this week's episode of 10K, presented by Sota Soccer, Jeremy Rushing and Dominic Jose Bisogno break down the latest news and storylines in the world of Minnesota soccer! Minnesota United draws Philadelphia Union 1-1 on the road in their opener Caden Clark, Eric Miller, and Brandon Bye have impressive performances 2022 US Open Cup 2nd Round Dates announced for Forward Madison, and potentially Mpls City Minneapolis City signs former Des Moines Menace, Union Omaha, and Hartford Athletic player Tyler David Minnesota Aurora announces a handful of new signings and new tryout date Reminiscing on favorite MNUFC Home Openers ahead of Saturday's clash with Nashville __ Support Want to support Sota Soccer and get exlusive early access to content? Just visit patreon.com/sotasoccer to become a Supporter for as low as $5/mo! Sponsors Looking to buy or sell your home in the Minneapolis/Saint Paul area? Get ahold of Nate Pentz and Pentz Homes! Just visit pentzhomes.com to get the process started. Get quality game gear and apparel for your club or yourself from Stimulus Athletic! Check out their team jersey/gear/apparel options or buy some athleisure wear for yourself at StimulusAthletic.com. Ninth Street Soccer and Coffee is an OASIS for the Twin Cities Soccer Community! With plenty of weekly pickup times, field rental options, and a brand-new coffee shop that just opened, Head to NinthStreetMpls.com to sign up for pickup, reserve your field time, or just learn more!
Dr. Donnell Hansen, veterinary dentist, sits down with Dr. Andy Roark to advise on the case of a 12 year old yorkie with mild kidney disease who may or may not need multiple extractions. Chanel has approximately 30% horizontal bone loss across the maxillary premolars, and the teeth feel stable on palpation. What do we do? Do we pull them? Or do we leave them? How do we decide? LINKS: Four Legged Tooth Fairy: https://fourleggedtoothfairy.com/ Uncharted Podcast on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-uncharted-veterinary-podcast/id1449897688 WORKSHOP - What Vet Med Can Learn From Improv: https://unchartedvet.com/product/what-vet-med-can-learn-from-improv/ WORKSHOP - Loading the Bus w/ Dr. Andy Roark & Stephanie Goss: https://unchartedvet.com/strategic-planning/ UNCHARTED APRIL CONFERENCE: https://unchartedvet.com/uncharted-april-2022/ Charming the Angry Client On-Demand Staff Training: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ What's on my Scrubs?! Card Game: https://drandyroark.com/training-tools/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST: Dr. Donnell Hansen, a Minnesota native, and a small group of friends joined together to form the Moxie Center (which was the first hospital to be now known as BluePearl) in Minnesota's twin cities of Minneapolis/Saint Paul. Although her daily life is spent in specialty care, in 2011, her and her husband, also a veterinarian, opened Rice Creek Animal Hospital which provides a little balance and perspective about life in family practice. In 2019, Donnell developed Four Legged Tooth Fairy, an interactive small group conference center for the veterinary community to enhance their patient health, practice health, and mental health through veterinary dentistry. Dr. Hansen's special interest in maxillofacial surgery, however the truth is, she loves the whole darn gig… especially when she gets to share the fun of veterinary dentistry with others!
A member of the Oglala Lakota tribe, Chef Sean Sherman was born and raised in Pine Ridge, South Dakota. Cooking in kitchens across the United States and Mexico for over 30 years, Chef Sean is renowned nationally and internationally in the culinary movement of Indigenous foods. His primary focus is the revitalization and evolution of Indigenous foods systems throughout North America. His extensive studies on the foundations of Indigenous food systems have led to his deep understanding of what is needed to showcase Native American cuisine in today's world. In 2014, Chef Sean opened the business, The Sioux Chef, designed to provide catering and food education in the Minneapolis/Saint Paul area. He and his business partner, Dana Thompson, also designed and opened the Tatanka Truck, which featured 100% pre-contact foods of the Dakota and Minnesota territories. In October 2017, Sean and his team presented the first decolonized dinner at the prestigious James Beard House in Manhattan. His first book, The Sioux Chef's Indigenous Kitchen, received the James Beard Award for Best American Cookbook for 2018 and was chosen one of the top ten cookbooks of 2017 by the LA Times, San Francisco Chronicle and Smithsonian magazine. That same year, Chef Sean was selected as a Bush Fellow and received the 2019 Leadership Award from the James Beard Foundation. Chef Sean currently serves on the leadership committee of the James Beard Foundation Investment Fund for Black and Indigenous Americans and was recently awarded The Ashoka Fellowship. In July 2021, Chef Sean and Dana opened Owamni by The Sioux Chef, Minnesota's first full service Indigenous restaurant, featuring healthy Indigenous food and drinks. Since its opening, Owamni has received rave reviews from around the globe. The Sioux Chef team continues with their mission to help educate and make Indigenous foods more accessible to as many communities as possible through their non-profit arm, North American Traditional Indigenous Food Systems (NĀTIFS) and the accompanying Indigenous Food Lab professional Indigenous kitchen and training center. Working to address the economic and health crises affecting Native communities by re-establishing Native foodways, NĀTIFS imagines a new North American food system that generates wealth and improves health in Native communities through food-related enterprises. Websites: The Sioux Chef: https://sioux-chef.com/ NĀTIFS: https://www.natifs.org/ Food Labs: https://www.natifs.org/indigenous-food-lab Owamni: https://owamni.com/ Facebook: The Sioux Chef: https://www.facebook.com/thesiouxchef NĀTIFS: https://www.facebook.com/NATIFS.org/ Owamni: https://www.facebook.com/owamni/ Instagram: The Sioux Chef: https://www.instagram.com/siouxchef/ NĀTIFS: https://www.instagram.com/natifs_org/ Indigenous Food Labs: https://www.instagram.com/indigenousfoodlab/?hl=en Owamni: https://www.instagram.com/owamni/?hl=en Twitter: The Sioux Chef: https://twitter.com/the_sioux_chef NĀTIFS: https://twitter.com/natifs_org Owamni: https://twitter.com/owamni?lang=en Youtube: Indigenous Food Labs: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZdVMZLJ-VQ1TR6puA1QzSw
Salsa is where musical virtuosity meets great dancing. Shai Hayo plays timbales and leads this Minneapolis/Saint Paul-based band. He spoke with Phil Nusbaum about the approach taken by Salsa del Soul.
*DISCLAIMER* This episode may not be suitable for younger audiences.*Paul Michael Stephani was an American serial killer. He was also known as the Weepy-Voiced Killer due to a series of telephone calls he made to police, anonymously reporting his crimes in a remorseful and high-pitched voice. Stephani killed three women in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area.
What's your favorite dish — and what culture originated that recipe? Whether you're thinking about grilled cheese, burritos, curry, pho… (we would go on but we are getting too hungry) trying something delicious opens you up to new experiences and conversations. Sean Sherman, Oglala Lakota, is a chef and food educator who focuses on revitalizing and reclaiming indigenous food systems in a modern culinary context. In today's episode, he shares how increasing access to indigenous food practices can liberate more than just your taste buds. Sean, also known as The Sioux Chef, uses Native American recipes as well as farming, harvesting, wild food usage, salt and sugar making, food preservation, and land stewardship techniques to feed and educate communities in the Minneapolis/Saint Paul area. His vision of modern indigenous foods have garnered him many accolades, including the 2018 Bush Foundation Fellowship and the 2018 James Beard Award for Best American Cookbook, and a 2019 James Beard Leadership Award. You can follow Sean at https://sioux-chef.com/ To learn more about "How to Be a Better Human," host Chris Duffy, or find footnotes and additional resources, please visit: go.ted.com/betterhuman
This episode of the AASHTO ETAP podcast will focus on transportation equity and environmental justice. Transportation systems are critical to people’s ability to reach jobs, educational opportunities, health care, and a number of other goods and services. However, underserved and marginalized communities often lack transportation options that are accessible and affordable. In its efforts to address these issues, the Minnesota Department of Transportation has earned national recognition for its Rethinking I-94 project. MnDOT began the project in 2016, working with communities negatively affected by the construction of I-94 in the 1960s to develop a new vision for the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area. MnDOT Commissioner Margaret Anderson Kelliher and Rethinking I-94’s Livability Director, Gloria Jeff, join us on this episode to discuss transportation equity and environmental justice.
Today’s ETAP podcast will focus on transportation equity and environmental justice. Transportation systems are critical to people’s ability to reach jobs, educational opportunities, health care, and a number of other goods and services. However, underserved and marginalized communities often lack transportation options that are accessible and affordable. In its efforts to address these issues, the Minnesota Department of Transportation has earned national recognition for its Rethinking I-94 project. MnDOT began the project in 2016, working with communities negatively affected by the construction of I-94 in the 1960s to develop a new vision for the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area. MnDOT Commissioner Margaret Anderson Kelliher and Rethinking 1-94 Livability Director, Gloria Jeff, join us on this episode to discuss transportation equity and environmental justice.
On April 11, 2021, at 1:48 p.m., an officer with the police department of Brooklyn Center, a suburb of Minneapolis-Saint Paul, shot 20-year-old Daunte Wright, a black man, during a traffic stop. Wright had an outstanding warrant for his arrest. As officers attempted to detain him, a struggle ensued and Wright re-entered his vehicle. An officer discharged their firearm, believing they were using their taser gun instead, striking Wright before he drove off. Wright crashed his vehicle several blocks away. Though EMS arrived and attempted to revive him, Wright was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash. Wright's girlfriend was also a passenger in the car. She sustained non-life threatening injuries from the crash and was transported to the hospital. The event unfolded as the trial of Derek Chauvin—the police officer who on May 25, 2020, knelt on George Floyd's neck for several minutes as he died—was underway in nearby Minneapolis. Wright's death occurred approximately 10 miles from the street intersection where Floyd died. As news of the Brooklyn Center incident spread, family members of Wright, neighbors to the car crash, and protesters began gathering at the car crash scene in Brooklyn Center in what was initially a peaceful demonstration. Several protesters came from another rally organized by families of people who had been killed by police, that they had held earlier in the day in nearby Saint Paul, Minnesota. The crowd grew to several hundred people by evening as they demanded more information from police investigators. As tension at the scene rose over the ensuing hours, police in tactical gear arrived, formed a line, and moved in when demonstrators began climbing on police vehicles and throwing bricks. Police fired a non-lethal round at a demonstrator who held a chunk of concrete and fired tear gas into the crowd. At nightfall, demonstrators gathered outside the Brooklyn Center Police Department building and stood off against a line of police in riot gear. Authorities declared the gathering unlawful and gave orders for the crowd to disperse. After having rocks and other objects thrown at them, police fired tear gas and flash-bang grenades into the crowd, scattering demonstrators. Violence and widespread looting occurred at many stores overnight in Brooklyn Center, in Minneapolis, and at other locations in the Twin Cities region. In Brooklyn Park, an adjacent city to Brooklyn Center, a gunshot was fired into the glass door of a police station, though no one was injured. Brooklyn Center Mayor Mike Elliott imposed an overnight curfew and the city closed its schools on April 12. State officials deployed the Minnesota National Guard to the Brooklyn Center and a state joint law enforcement agency deployed forces throughout the metropolitan area. On April 12, in reaction to the unrest, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz enacted a 7 p.m to 6 a.m. CST curfew throughout much of the Minneapolis-Saint Paul region: in Hennepin, Ramsey, Anoka, and Dakota counties. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/atttm/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/atttm/support
I want to introduce you to Andrea Carlson. She’s a citizen of the Grand Portage Ojibwe, and is a painter & screen printer based in Minneapolis–Saint Paul, Minnesota, though currently lives in Chicago Illinois. She received her bachelor of arts at the University of Minnesota in 2003 and an MFA from the Minneapolis College of Art and Design in 2005. I think what makes Andrea so interesting is her ability to address the relationships of Indigenous artists and museums. She recognizes and addresses the historic problems that institutions like museums with their colonial roots and their detrimental effects on Indigenous people, but also how Indigenous artists are now taking control of the narrative and reshaping the art landscape. She also talks about the concept of Indigenous Futurism, which I find so absolutely incredible. You can find a link to her current works and representation at Bockley Gallery in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Link: http://www.bockleygallery.com/artist_carlson/index.html
On today's episode we discuss rent stabilization and launch a month-long deepdive into the stories and issues of housing justice across Minneapolis-Saint Paul.
James Maurelle is an interdisciplinary artist, sculpture, video, photography, and sound art are his analog and digital primes. His work investigates the correlation formed between labor and creativity, at the center of this byway is the spirit of his work. Constructing objects and moving images are not unlike creating music compositions, the accompaniment, i.e., tools and materials, are a call and response to dexterity. The rubric to complete any composition is to know ones’ instrument(s)/tools; the creative process is based on this reciprocal understanding. Jazz is the primer which propels the work, the tone/feel of every composition is in direct association with the culture. Every object I compose is a physical versioning of a historic recording or happening, every tool used is an augmented scale referencing an industrial progression. The materials (wood, metal, plastic, film) are the staff paper, and every committed strike upon these materials forms a note or chord. The fluidity connecting mind, hand, and tools are based on the augmented triad which is the cornerstone of my work ethic. The main objective is to continue creating full-bodied compositions, as long as the staff paper flows, I will inscribe upon it. His work has shown in solo and group exhibitions in New York, Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Austin, Philadelphia, New Orleans, Richmond, Cincinnati, and San Francisco. He is a recipient of the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture Fellowship (2015). Nile, 2014, copper, brass, solder, 44 x 17 x 10" dogon azul, 2017, wood, laminate, copper, graphite, paint, 53 x 19 x 15"
In this episode ,host Wil Fulton speaks with Thrillist Senior Staff Writer and Twin Cities native Dustin Nelson, who explains why the Twin Cities area is one of the most underappreciated destinations in America. We also hear from chef Yia Vang (Union Hmong Kitchen), the wildly talented Nur-D, journalist Dara Grumdahl-Moskowitz (MSP Magazine), Ashley Ryan from 1st Avenue, and chef Jamal Hashi. Special thanks to the Frogtown Curling Club. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
Meg Steuer is an ecosystem builder from Minneapolis/Saint Paul, Minnesota. She joins the show to discuss the work she and her team have done to foster collaboration between corporations and startups in their ecosystem.Some of America's biggest companies, like Target and 3M, call the Minneapolis area home. Meg works with these large organizations to support an environment that allows the next generation of businesses to thrive. Learn more about her work here.Read more from Mug.News here.
A new Virtual Conductor's Summit is being launched at the University of Minnesota led by Director of Bands, Dr. Emily Threinen. This virtual workshop will take place July 14-16, 2020. In this podcast we will learn more about this new initiative and how you can get involved. Dr. Emily Threinen currently serves as Director of Bands and Associate Professor of Music at the University of Minnesota School of Music in Minneapolis-Saint Paul. In this position, she conducts the acclaimed Wind Ensemble, guides the graduate wind band conducting program and provides administrative leadership for all aspects of the University of Minnesota Bands. Show Timings (00:00) Introduction (06:28) How the Virtual Conductor's Summit came together (10:49) Three central take-aways from the Virtual Summit (14:08) Topics and Presenters (21:44) How to REGISTER for the Virtual Summit (25:44) A few final words: “A New Now” (30:58) Closing And that wraps up this episode. If you enjoyed this episode or any other episode, please consider leaving a review on any of the platforms that you listen to the show on: Apple Podcast, Anchor, Breaker, Spotify, Google Podcasts, RadioPublic, and Pocket Casts. Your reviews, with or without written feedback, help get the word out about the show. Thank you again for listening. Other Resources Show Hosts Jerry Luckhardt https://cla.umn.edu/about/directory/profile/luckh001 Bradley Mariska https://www.linkedin.com/in/bradley-mariska-63ba2855 Dr. Emily Threinen https://cla.umn.edu/about/directory/profile/threinen Wind Band Conductor and Educator Virtual Summit z.umn.edu/conducting Facebook Website (Band in Minnesota) https://www.facebook.com/Band-in-Minnesota
Rapper Killer Mike tearfully tells Atlanta protesters: "I am tired of seeing black men die" George Floyd death: Ex-officer charged with murder in Minneapolis A former Minneapolis police officer has been arrested and charged with murder following the death of an unarmed black man in custody. Derek Chauvin, who is white, was shown in footage kneeling on 46-year-old George Floyd's neck on Monday. He and three other officers have been sacked. Days of looting and arson in the Minnesota city have boiled over into nationwide protests. The case has reignited US anger over police killings of black Americans. What did the prosecutor say? Hennepin County Prosecutor Mike Freeman said Mr Chauvin was charged with third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter. He said he "anticipates charges" for the three other officers but would not offer more details. Mr Freeman said his office "charged this case as quickly as evidence has been presented to us". "This is by far the fastest that we've ever charged a police officer," he noted. According to the criminal complaint, Mr Chauvin acted with "a depraved mind, without regard for human life". What's the latest on the protests? On Friday evening, the White House was placed on lockdown after a protest was held outside. "I can't breathe," demonstrators could be heard chanting, invoking the last words of Mr Floyd and Eric Garner, a black man who died after being held in a police chokehold in New York in 2014. The lockdown ended at about 20:30 EDT, with the US Secret Service reopening the building's entrances and exits to staff. Meanwhile, curfews have been ordered for the Twin Cities of Minneapolis-Saint Paul, from 20:00 to 06:00 on both Friday and Sat night. On Thursday, during the third night of protests over Mr Floyd's death, a police station was set alight. A number of buildings have been burned, looted and vandalised in recent days, prompting the activation of the state's National Guard troops. Why has a US city gone up in flames? Twitter hides Trump tweet for 'glorifying violence' In Atlanta on Friday, a police vehicle was set alight as protesters gathered near the offices of news broadcaster CNN. There have also been demonstrations elsewhere, including New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Denver, Houston, Louisville, Phoenix, Columbus and Memphis. Frustration was already simmering over the recent deaths of two other black Americans, Ahmaud Arbery in Georgia and Breonna Taylor How did George Floyd die? .. Mr Floyd's family and their lawyer, Benjamin Crump, said that the arrest was "welcome but overdue". The family said they wanted a more serious, first-degree murder charge as well as the arrest of the other officers involved. The statement called for the city to change its policing, saying: "Today, George Floyd's family is having to explain to his children why their father was executed by police on video." Former US President Barack Obama also weighed in, saying: "This shouldn't be 'normal' in 2020 America." His statement added: "If we want our children to grow up in a nation that lives up to its highest ideals, we can and must be better." #PLEASE #SHARE #JusticeForGeorgeFloyd I CAN'T BREATHE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-63Vwf9n3g --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sikilizaafrica/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sikilizaafrica/support
Episode 1 of the Radical News Radio Hour examines social justice issues and community organizing campaigns in Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Minnesota and the surrounding counties.
A Minneapolis–Saint Paul roundtable with David Aldridge and local reporters Ray Richardson, Henry Lake and Jon Krawczynski.
Entrevue avec un habitant de Minneapolis–Saint Paul sur les récentes accusations portées contre un policier en ce qui concerne la mort de George Floyd; chronique de Jeff Yates à propos de la liberté d'expression sur les réseaux sociaux; entrevue avec Régine Laurent sur la clôture de la Commission spéciale sur les droits des enfants et la protection de la jeunesse(CSDEPJ); reportage de Rémi Authier sur les problèmes à Postes Canada; entrevue avec Alain Brosius, directeur général de Club Aventure, à propos du tourisme après la pandémie de COVID-19; et discussion avec Danny Braün au sujet de Pow-wow, sur la route de la musique, une série documentaire d'ICI Première.
From New Year's Eve 1980 to August 1982, the Minneapolis-Saint Paul region of Minnesota was terrorized by an unknown killer who would attack women, beating and stabbing them to death, and then calling the police, confessing through tears and pleading for authorities to catch him before he killed again. In this episode, Melanie guides listeners through an alarming 20-month period full of fear and uncertainty as the Weepy Voiced Killer, later identified as Paul Michael Stephani, wreaked havoc on an otherwise peaceful community.Check out the Mask of Sanity Instagram (@maskofsanitythepodcast) and Twitter (@masksanitypod) for more updates on upcoming episodes. Don't forget to like the Mask of Sanity Facebook page and chat with other super fans about each week's episode! What's that you say? You want MORE Mask of Sanity?? Well, friends, you're in luck - check out the Mask of Sanity Patreon feed and subscribe today for lots of extras for the ULTIMATE true crime fan. PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/maskofsanityMERCH: http://tee.pub/lic/JWZVAalsypUMUSIC: https://www.purple-planet.comWEEPY VOICED KILLER 911 CALLhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ItQpWcoJza0RESOURCEShttps://medium.com/true-crime-scary-stories/the-weepy-voiced-killer-ab41b10e7dd7https://criminalminds.fandom.com/wiki/Paul_Michael_Stephanihttps://www.ranker.com/list/paul-michael-stephani-facts/nathan-gibsonhttps://murderpedia.org/male.S/s/stephani-paul.htmhttps://www.oxygen.com/mark-of-a-killer/crime-news/weepy-voiced-killer-paul-michael-stephani-report-murdershttps://www.criminallyintrigued.com/blog/2017/7/15/the-weepy-voiced-killerhttps://www.thewrap.com/mark-of-a-killer-6-disturbing-details-weepy-voiced-killer-murders/https://www.childwelfare.gov/pubpdfs/long_term_consequences.pdf
Did you know that there is a fragrant shrub with medicinal properties against respiratory infections, pain and diabetes that has been used by indigenous people spanning North America, Europe and Asia for centuries? Labrador tea is still valued today in the treatment of many ailments and is consumed as a traditional beverage. It is just one of many wild plants that make up the indigenous cuisine of Native peoples in the US and Canada. In this episode, we will chat with award-winning chef and indigenous activist, Chef Sean Sherman, who is raising awareness about the cultural and medicinal value of this and many other unique wild ingredients with his company “The Sioux Chef” and nonprofit North American Traditional Indigenous Food Systems. Cassandra Quave Dr. Cassandra Quave is best known for her ground breaking research on the science of botanicals. Scientists in her research group work to uncover some of nature’s deepest secrets as they search for new ways to fight life-threatening diseases, including antibiotic resistant infections. Working with a global network of scientists and healers, Cassandra and her team travel the world hunting for new plant ingredients, interviewing healers, and bringing plants back to the lab to study. Besides research, Cassandra is an award-winning teacher, and has developed and taught college classes like “Food, Health and Society” and “Botanical Medicine and Health” at Emory University. @QuaveEthnobot on Twitter and Instagram @QuaveMedicineWoman and “Foodie Pharmacology with Cassandra Quave” on Facebook About Chef Sean Sherman Chef Sean Sherman, Oglala Lakota, born in Pine Ridge, SD, has been cooking across the US and Mexico over the past 30 years, and has become renowned nationally and internationally in the culinary movement of indigenous foods. His main focus has been on the revitalization and evolution of indigenous foods systems throughout North America. Chef Sean has studied on his own extensively to determine the foundations of these food systems to gain a full understanding of bringing back a sense of Native American cuisine to today’s world. In 2014, he opened the business titled, The Sioux Chef as a caterer and food educator in the Minneapolis/Saint Paul area. He and his business partner Dana Thompson also designed and opened the Tatanka Truck, which featured pre-contact foods of the Dakota and Minnesota territories. In October 2017, Sean was able to perform the first decolonized dinner at the James Beard House in Manhattan along with his team. His first book, The Sioux Chef’s Indigenous Kitchen was awarded the James Beard medal for Best American Cookbook for 2018 and was chosen one of the top ten cookbooks of 2017 by the LA Times, San Francisco Chronicle as well as the Smithsonian Magazine. This year, Chef Sean was selected as a Bush Fellow, as well as receiving the 2019 Leadership Award by the James Beard Foundation. The Sioux Chef team of twelve people continues with their mission to help educate and make indigenous foods more accessible to as many communities as possible through the recently founded nonprofit North American Traditional Indigenous Food Systems (NATIFS). Learn more at www.natifs.org.Did you know that there is a fragrant shrub with medicinal properties against respiratory infections, pain and diabetes that has been used by indigenous people spanning North America, Europe and Asia for centuries? Labrador tea is still valued today in the treatment of many ailments and is consumed as a traditional beverage. It is just one of many wild plants that make up the indigenous cuisine of Native peoples in the US and Canada. In this episode, we will chat with award-winning chef and indigenous activist, Chef Sean Sherman, who is raising awareness about the cultural and medicinal value of this and many other unique wild ingredients with his company “The Sioux Chef” and nonprofit North American Traditional Indigenous Food Systems.
Lisa Alioto is a U.S. lawyer who trained hard and climbed to the summit of Mt Kilimanjaro. Unwittingly to Lisa, conquering that incredible physical challenge would mentally prepare her for even bigger physical - and medical error - challenges. Years later and well into her law career, Lisa started to experience extreme exhaustion and sleeping symptoms that progressed to black outs, memory loss and vision loss. In an effort to find what was causing her debilitating symptoms, Lisa encountered a slew of uneducated physicians and misinformed physicians and careless physicians. Lisa was exposed to multiple medical errors - including a twisted version of cognitive behavior therapy , and so-called exercise therapy and both of which exacerbated her illness causing her to be more ill and disabled - Eventually Lisa received a proper diagnosis of a neuro-immune illness. Not one to sit back and let injustice continue, Lisa has taken her experiences with medical error, and advocates for other patients so they don’t have to go through the same medical harm and delayed diagnosis she did. Lisa tells the struggle she encountered with a medical system that has embedded a medical error into its education of doctors and treatment of patients. SHOW NOTES: Climbing Mt Kilimanjaro (Lisa is 3rd from right) 0:05:00 Lisa was born in Milwaukee - one older brother - moved around a lot in mid-West - parents married 50+ years - college in Minnesota then twin cities (Minneapolis–Saint Paul) for law degree - undergrad in psychology, criminology minor - thought she would be a police officer 0:06:15 Gradual onset of illness - started 2014 at age 43 - noticed getting more tired and exhuasted, harder to get to work - by 2015 was impacting work, took much more effort because so exhausted - sleep quality poor and declining - sought medical help 0:07:15 A lot of different kind of doctor visits - really frustrating - also expensive - now knows she has compromised immune system so getting sick a lot from doctor waiting rooms - but no body knew what to do - throwing out guesses as to what causing her illness, but some of the guesses were quite harmful - different meds - one medication was so strong - was given 8X dose of large man, subsequent doctors have tested Lisa for organ damage - also told to spend 12 hours a day outside and will be fine 0:08:30 An impossibility living in Minneapolis, not enough sunshine - also sent for cognitive behavior therapy - a top hospital told Lisa to exercise more, but she was very active before getting sick, an excercise buff - initially thought it was great idea, but it turned out it was the worst advice she received 0:09:30 Lisa was a mountain climber - 2005 / 06 decided to get into shape - started intense workouts - wanted to push further and wanted to climb Mt Kilimanjaro and summit it - one of her biggest accomplishments in many ways 0:10:45 Climbing was a real challenge - altitude and effort hard on the body - a migraine the day before the summit - an experience of a lifetime - now draws on that accomplishment to help deal with chronic illness and other life challenges To Chew or Not to Chew 0:12:45 When initially ill, Lisa thought she had a sleeping disorder because it was so poor and she was exhausted - went to a sleep clinic - but in 2016 more symptoms - memory loss, vision loss, swollen lymph nodes - health went down hill 0:14:00 No doctors in Minnesota for ME patients - so not getting any care - waiting for her appointment at the Stanford clinic - but Lisa's GP said that Lisa's symptoms were beyond her skills - so went to a lot of different specialists: rheumatology, infectious diseases, internal medicine, neurologist - but not finding any thing to explain symptoms - finally went to clinic that diagnosed her with Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME) - aka 'chronic fatigue syndrome' 0:15:30 Felt relief getting a diagnosis - but relief short lived until she did her own research on ME - learned about it and went to 3 day course to manage disease - but more research exposed that exercise and cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) were doing more harm than good 0:17:00 CBT reinforced that she should be progressing with exercise - but in the end, the only thing they helped with was with memory loss - working out caused relapses, so a short lived experience with that program 0:18:00 Difference between CBT Lisa experienced, and CBT people living with chronic illness receive - Lisa loved working out, but it would cause a relapse and bed bound for days - got to the point where Lisa would consider how much chewing was involved with certain foods because her energy was so limited - choosing oatmeal over sandwich 0:18:45 Hard for people who have never been seriously ill to understand having to choose food based on how much energy to chew the food - too much energy from chewing - lost a lot of weight because too tired to make food, chew food 0:21:00 Lisa did more research about ME - about misinformation, myths - but did get helpful information about not pushing herself physically - also experienced black outs, unresponsive for hours - like coming out of deep dark hole and hit by truck, feeling terrible - but has decreased somewhat since she stopped pushing herself Black Outs 0:22:15 Very scary having black outs - would hide her symptoms in public - but scared that someting bad could happen when she was blacked out 0:24:00 One turnaround in health was stopping exercise - but still had post exertional malaise (PEM) symptoms from doing too much when feeling 'good' - but next day would be crashed - learnig to pace her energy has been hard because she's a very motivated person - graduated top honors in law school, always tries to do her best at what she tries 0:25:30 Now when someone asks her to do something, Lisa has to look at how much energy she'll expend the day before the event, the day of the event, and if she has time to recover the day after the event - will it cause more harm than good? 0:26:30 "paying the price' of too much exertion means laying on the couch the next day - if lucky, she can open her eyes to watch tv - sleeping for 10 hours and laying on the couch all day to recover - eating is optional / minimal due to energy required - had to accept that self care is productive 0:28:30 Works from home every other day because of energy of taking shower and getting ready uses all her energy - putting on healthy face when sick takes a lot of energy too 0:29:30 'chronic fatigue syndrome' is a misnomer, so employers had to learn about - had to educate her employer - also involved in ME advocacy - some work with the Centre of Disease Control (CDC), health care providers - also volunteer for state ME org, doing social media - also formed Minnesota ME Alliance to support people in Minnesota - so many people are completely house or bed bound - want to find and help them and educate medical providers so people can get diagnosis and not waste time and money - also write a lot of articles about living with ME 0:32:45 Writing therapeutic - realized grieving for loss of acitve lifestyle, etc - used to do a lot for her parents, but now role reversal and parents are her care takers - example of grocery shopping because it takes energy to lift things, walk around store pushing cart, and unpacking at home Chronic Illness Made Lisa a Better Person 0:34:45 Grief and loss of losing life she had known - loss a lot of friends, shocking - but 2/3 gone once she couldn't be active, she lost friends - now feel have replaced a lot of those things - doing chair yoga with seniors, meditation - some positive things - may sound weird, but getting a chronic illness has made her a better person - because before was very motivated to mover herself forward, but now goals impact a lot of other people beyond herself 0:37:30 Engages a lot with chronic illness communities - so much campassion in these communities - brought out the best in her - more understanding 0:38:50 Biggest goal is pacing her energy to get better health - but hard time giving up advocacy and still trying to find balance with personal health - but had recent house fire threw a wrench into pacing - to help others, she needs to be healthy 0:40:40 Currently trying to get appointment at Stanford (Complex Care Clinic) so she can see a ME doctor - recently tried low dose naltrexone (LDN) and given her a small boost in energy - curcumin supplement may be helping but dealing with house fire aftermath so hard to tell - continue learning about potential new symptom treatment 0:42:30 Uses a sleep monitor and it shows she's not getting deep sleep - told she has 'spontaneous arousal' during sleep where she wakes briefly - but don't know cause - took meds to help with sleep, but caused more problems 0:44:20 Lisa will need to 'rest hard' after our interview - END Connect with Lisa Atiolo Twitter @lisaalioto Minnesota ME Alliance Blog - RealisticOptimism.org - focused on how you can live a life filled with happiness, gratitude and joy despite the challenges of a chronic illness. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RealisticOptimism/. Twitter @aliotolisa (Realistic Optimism) ____________________________________________ Host Scott Simpson https://remediescounseling.com
In a moment, John Kriesel’s entire life changed. While serving in Iraq, John’s vehicle struck an improvised explosive device. After being thrown from his vehicle, he regained consciousness to find himself with a badly broken arm, both legs twisted and severely damaged, and numerous shrapnel wounds. Three times John died on operating tables only to be resuscitated by doctors. In the months of recovery that followed, John persevered through challenges with his family. He learned to walk again. He adapted to his new lifestyle. He redefined his goals as he put his life back together. All this was made possible by John’s endless optimism and an incredible amount of physical and mental toughness.In this interview, John shares his experience of serving in the military, his challenges in returning to civilian life after enduring 35 surgeries, what it was like to have the United States President award him the Purple Heart, and the power of optimism. John also discusses his decision to run for a seat in the Minnesota House of Representatives in 2010 and how he built the beautiful life he lives today.John joined the military when he was just 17 years old. As a young man, he elected to serve a tour of duty in Iraq in 2006. Following his return to civilian life, John won a position as a representative in the Minnesota House of Representatives where he was one of few Republicans to oppose legislation that would have made same-sex marriage illegal. As an advocate for the veteran community, John now works as Veteran Services Director for Anoka County in the Minneapolis/Saint Paul area. John also regularly shares his story as a motivational speaker and has authored a book called Still Standing which details his time in Iraq and his amazing recovery.You can find John Kriesel’s Book, Still Standing at https://itascabooks.com/still-standing/To learn more about John, visit his site at https://www.johnmkriesel.com/Follow John on social media @JohnKriesel (Twitter and Instagram)Resources for veterans:Resources for employment - https://www.militaryonesource.mil/education-employment/for-service-members/employment/employment-resources-and-servicesResources for lifestyle and mental health - https://www.militaryonesource.mil/military-life-cycle/veterans/help-for-veterans
Mary Frey, Melissa Johnson, and Lynn Giovannelli - 3 founding members of GIVING WoMN along with the current VP of the Board Susan Dowd sit down with host Craig Pratt to share the humble beginnings of GIVING WoMN. GIVING WoMN is the largest and most established women’s collective giving organization in the Twin Cities, and helped found the national women’s collective giving organization. Started by a few women discussing the concept in early 2004, the organization was established in early 2005, made its first grants in 2006 and has continued to grow. We currently have over 100 members. Over the last 14 years, 81 GIVING WoMN grants have been made to 65 organizations who have a collective impact on thousands of individuals in need in the Twin Cities. Our organization was founded as Women of Courage in February of 2005. A small group of women started discussions in early 2004, envisioning the potential power of in philanthropy and pooled giving, and how it could make a difference in the greater metropolitan area of Minneapolis/Saint Paul, Minnesota. That small group of women has grown to over 100 members. In April of 2009, membership voted to change the organization’s name to GIVING WoMN. Collectively, to date, we have donated over $1,369,000 and have touched the lives of countless people in our community served by Twin Cities non-profits providing vital social services. If you want to learn more, get engaged or donate you can reach the group at http://www.givingwomn.org/
This week’s Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from the Minneapolis Saint Paul International Airport. Joining the show is Jayne Haugen Olson, Editor in Chief at Mpls. St. Paul Magazine, on the strength of the Twin Cities and the airport that supports them, and the 20 Fortune 500 companies that call Minneapolis/St Paul home. She’ll also have a report on the explosion in the art and cultural scene. And she’ll explain the background to the creative impact of weather: that there are so many patents in Minnesota because people didn’t have anything else to do in the winter but be in their basement tinkering. Executive Director and CEO of the Metropolitan Airports Commission Brian Ryks, who details why MSP has been voted the number one airport in the country for three years in a row. James Lileks, from the Star Tribune, shares the airport’s history — it was a speedway that went bust, (but it was decided to build an airport there because the space already had relatively straight lines). And MSP firefighter Natalie Forst, on why her team has the highest cardiac arrest save rate in the country. There’s all this and more as Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from the Minneapolis Saint Paul International Airport.
This week’s Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from the Minneapolis Saint Paul International Airport. Joining the show is Jayne Haugen Olson, Editor in Chief at Mpls. St. Paul Magazine, on the strength of the Twin Cities and the airport that supports them, and the 20 Fortune 500 companies that call Minneapolis/St Paul home. She’ll also have a report on the explosion in the art and cultural scene. And she’ll explain the background to the creative impact of weather: that there are so many patents in Minnesota because people didn’t have anything else to do in the winter but be in their basement tinkering. Executive Director and CEO of the Metropolitan Airports Commission Brian Ryks, who details why MSP has been voted the number one airport in the country for three years in a row. James Lileks, from the Star Tribune, shares the airport’s history — it was a speedway that went bust, (but it was decided to build an airport there because the space already had relatively straight lines). And MSP firefighter Natalie Forst, on why her team has the highest cardiac arrest save rate in the country. There’s all this and more as Travel Today with Peter Greenberg comes from the Minneapolis Saint Paul International Airport.
Jennilee Park is a production sound mixer based out of Minneapolis-Saint Paul in Minnesota. She uses a Sound Devices 633 mixer/recorder, Lectrosonics SRc wireless receivers, SMDWB wireless transmitters and Wideband LTs. Sennheiser 2000 wireless hops, Tentacle Sync for timecode and Schoeps mini CMIT shotgun mics. Sanken COS-11Ds for lav mics.
This week we discuss Paul Michael Stephani who was Minnesota serial killer. He was also known as the Weepy-Voiced Killer due to a series of telephone calls he made to police, anonymously reporting his crimes in a remorseful and high-pitched voice. Stephani killed three women (Kimberly Compton, Kathleen Greening and Barbara Simons) in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area and attempted to murder two (Karen Potack and Denise Williams). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/minnesotasnotorious/support
Today the bench we visit with John Breitinger. John is a Minneapolis resident and commercial real estate developer who has been in this field for a while. Currently, John is doing some major consulting work for a large bank. He has a cabin about two hours north east of Minneapolis Saint Paul, Minnesota. This cabin is a very old-school cabin with a few outbuildings. As you will hear described in this episode, one of the buildings on his property is a garage. Built in the 1930s with a lot of character, he got to scratching his head and thinking well this would be an ideal place for an authentic sauna. John’s recently completed sauna build project John is a great photographer. He captured the building of his sauna. Check out this post here. In addition, you’ll see John’s meticulous approach to his sauna building project. Being a commercial real estate developer, John is well familiar with all of the aspects to a project. He leaned into this build with much the same rigor and enthusiasm as with his day job. Yet there are two things about John that bare noting: One is that he stumbled upon the authentic sauna experience much like many of us, through his overseas travel in Europe, Northern Europe specifically. The deep heat stayed in his bones, like it does with a lot of us including myself. John brought that feeling back with him to America. Here, he was able to realize this feeling again. The second important thing about John and sauna is his deep, soulful appreciation with the healing nature of sauna with within oneself and also as a community gathering opportunity. Based on John’s experience with the Native American sweat lodge, he is acutely in tune to the adaptation of that practice as a healing and a bonding potential element for a gathering of people. I think this is explained well by John in this interview. I am happy to have lent my hand as a consultant to John’s sauna build. He did it right, on so many levels as you will hear in this episode. I wanted to introduce you to John through my eyes, as a friend talking casually on the sauna bench. Once again Sauna keeps giving and giving. Authentic Sauna draws just so many great people into my life I’m very grateful for this. Please welcome my friend John Breitinger to sauna talk.
Today on the bench we have Daniel Wilson. We met in Minneapolis Minnesota in a very cool kind of way. My wife and I were at a coffee shop and Dan popped up and said: “are you Glenn from Sauna Times?” I felt a bit humbled in a movie star kind of way, but he was very gracious about introducing himself and we talked about what an influence Sauna Times has had on his efforts towards building his own backyard sauna in Minneapolis Minnesota USA. Dan and his roommate did a lot of research and learned how to build their own sauna. They focused on the elements with in the e-book “Sauna Build from Start to Finnish” and so at the coffee shop, we decided “let’s get together and sauna sometime, so this is the result of this intention. Dan brought along his girlfriend Omina, and my wife Julia stepped in with us on the bench. As the four of us gathered, we were joined by Brian Peterson photographer from the Minneapolis Star Tribune newspaper. Brian, by the way was a previous guest here on Sauna Talk. He is one of the premier Nature photographers alive today. What a pleasure having him back to my backyard sauna. It was -20°F which is pretty damn cold. Brian was out traveling around the Twin Cities area capturing how people were dealing with the bitter cold. This was an assignment for a team of the newspaper photographers. Brian had this realization that most of his photography colleagues from the newspaper would be documenting people in misery, as they trudge along walking their dog, or waiting for the bus to show up. Brian took a much more positive tone to the project. He knew that I probably would be taking a sauna at some point during this polar vortex, so we could’ve worked out a better time for this episode of Sauna Talk with Brian snapping some photos. As Brian shows up, you’ll hear a little chaos but that’s OK. Our chat will venture over towards Wim Hof and we talk about hot and cold and how great it feels to have that kind of extreme temperatures. A lot of this information we share and enjoy. We visit in conversation Dan’s backyard Sauna build project from a millennial wellness perspective: what his sauna means for him, personally, to have his own backyard wood-burning authentic sauna as an enjoyable part of his life, and his roommates life. There is this very cool intertwined way that we connected. Dan was down by the creek in Minneapolis doing some cold plunging, and hooked up with John Pederson who is a recent guest to Sauna Talk. He and John talked and connected, and took a sauna, and now that’s how intertwined Sauna is, especially in Minneapolis Saint Paul. We are blessed to have some really cool photos taken from Brian Peterson on this night and we are able to check them out here on saunatimes.com. So, without further ado, please welcome Daniel Wilson to Sauna Talk.
Kyle Woody is the founder of Jack's Caregiver Coalition, a non-profit organization striving to provide world-class hospitality to men who care cancer caregivers in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul area. The mission of Jack's is to improve the way men think, feel and act in their role as cancer caregivers. During our conversation we discussed: The unique needs that men have when serving as caregivers. How Jack's is an event-based group, providing an alternative to the traditional "sit in a circle" support group. These events have included ax throwing, fishing and hunting outings and golf games. The bonding and deep conversations that naturally happen at these events. The long-term goal to grow to a national organization supporting men who serve as caregivers for those affected by more than cancer, including Alzheimers, A.L.S. and Post-Traumatic Stress. Links mentioned on the show Contact Jack's Caregiver Coalition via email - contactus@jackscaregiverco.org Call Jack's Caregiver Coalition - (612) 547-6929 Follow Jack's on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/jackscaregiverco Follow Jack's on Twitter - https://twitter.com/jackscaregiver Follow Jack's on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jackscaregiverco/ Follow Jack's on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8JT0S_wxclzLA7ElMW_WVA WE Have Cancer Links Subscribe to the show: Apple Podcast - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-colon-cancer-podcast/id970806995?mt=2 Google Podcasts - https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93ZWhhdmVjYW5jZXJzaG93LmxpYnN5bi5jb20vcnNz Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/798gZB3qGwUnpwopVV2Bxh?si=PIzyypykRauLKckji9LXsQ Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=61770&refid=stpr Follow WE Have Cancer on Social Media Like our Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/wehavecancershow/ Join our private Facebook group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/wehavecancershow/ Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/wehavecancerpod Follow us on Instagram - https://instagram.com/wehavecancerpod Know someone touched by cancer who has an inspiring story? Nominate a guest to appear on the podcast - https://wehavecancershow.com/guest
Emily traveled to Minnesota to be a guest on her own show! Minneapolis/Saint Paul resident, Sara, has stories about dead nuns and 100% legit wizards as well as a hell of a tour planned. Come find out what local spooky flavor the midwest has been hiding as well as join the ladies on a ghost […]The post The ahaHooB – Standard Ghost Nonsense appeared first on You Gonna Meow? Podcast Network.
The director of bands at the University of Minnesota, Emily Threinen joins me to discuss her career and share her thoughts about music and teaching. Topics: Emily’s background and the teacher, Tim Smith, who she credits with inspiring her career. Leading students to success without fear or intimidation. A discussion about gender in the band world including the importance of diversity in leadership positions. A discussion about concert programming and finding a balance between new music while performing standard repertoire and transcriptions. Links: Emily Threinen at the University of Minnesota Greater Twin Cities Youth Orchestra Drive by Daniel H. Pink The Score Takes Care of Itself by Bill Walsh Copland: Appalachian Spring Biography: Emily Threinen currently serves as Director of Bands at the University of Minnesota School of Music in Minneapolis-Saint Paul. In this position, she conducts the acclaimed Wind Ensemble, guides the graduate wind band conducting program, instructs undergraduate advanced conducting, and provides administrative leadership for all aspects of the University of Minnesota Bands. Prior to her appointment at Minnesota, Threinen served as Director of Bands and Artistic Director of Winds and Brass at Temple University's Boyer College of Music and Dance in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Before her work in Philadelphia, Threinen served as Director of Bands at Shenandoah Conservatory of Shenandoah University in Winchester, Virginia; Director of the Duke University Wind Symphony in Durham, North Carolina; Director of the Concordia University Wind Ensemble in Ann Arbor, Michigan; Conductor of the Dodworth Saxhorn Band in Ann Arbor, Michigan; and Director of Bands and Instrumental Music at Harding High School in St. Paul, Minnesota, receiving the Outstanding Teacher Award. Threinen consistently works with composers, arrangers, and performing artists of varied disciplines. Residencies and projects with composers and new compositions are integral to her creative work. Threinen is published in multiple volumes of the GIA Teaching Music Through Performance in Band book series where she has been recognized as a strong scholarly contributor. She is an active guest conductor, clinician, conference presenter, and performer. Threinen currently serves on the Board of Directors of the Conductors Guild and was elected to the American Bandmasters Association in March, 2016. She is an active member of these organizations: World Association for Symphonic Band and Ensembles (WASBE), College Band Directors National Association (CBDNA), National Band Association (NBA), National Association for Music Education (NAfME), Pi Kappa Lambda, and Kappa Kappa Psi as an honorary member. Threinen is a Yamaha Master Educator.
Peter Schilling from the Film Society of Minneapolis Saint Paul talks about the film DJANGO, opening today at St. Anthony Main.
We look back on an NFL season dominated by politics and protest, and ask if the player protests have failed and how significant the issue is that prompted Colin Kaepernick's campaign in the first place - police brutality, and why Minneapolis–Saint Paul was such an apposite location for this year's Super Bowl... Killed on Facebook: Why I joined the police after my nephew was killed by an officer As well as the home of this year’s Super Bowl, Minneapolis–Saint Paul was also the home of Philando Castile, whose death, at the hand of a police officer, was streamed on Facebook Live by his girlfriend, who was in the car along with her four-year-old child. We meet his mother Valerie, who tells us about that fateful day and her anger at what has happened since. We also speak to Clarence, Philando’s uncle, who despite everything, has recently joined the police force! He tells us why. Kaepernick in the Community Although he hasn’t played this season, Colin Kaepernick has been plenty busy. He has spent the year donating his time, energy and $1m of his own money to community charities. We visit one of them. The Lower Eastside Girls Club is a community-based project empowering girls and women to achieve their goals and to create the next generation of community-minded leaders. We hear from three teenage girls, who are regulars at the club, about the significance of Colin Kaepernick’s message, profile, and support. Turning A New Page Alan Page is a former Minnesotan Supreme Court Justice, activist, philanthropist - and he just happens to be one of the greatest American footballers to ever play the game. As a defensive tackle, he stood up to enormous physical pressure, while off the field he made a point of speaking his mind. He will be honoured on the field at Sunday's Super Bowl, and showed us around his new exhibition of artifacts from the Jim Crow era. He has some powerful advice to the modern-day athlete activist. Have the Player Protest failed? We hear from black conservative Shelby Steele on why he believes the protests have failed and how the players are misguided and wrong to do it in the first place. The Cost of Speaking out Colin Kaepernick is not the first player to claim to have had his career shortened because of a willingness to speak out on social issues. Chris Kluwe had a highly-successful career with the Minnesota Vikings, until he was released for what he claims were off-field reasons. In 2013, he strongly vocalised his support for same-sex marriage and in 2014 he says he was cut from the Vikings team because of it.
Call the show at 612-643-1108 or email transatheistpod@outlook.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/transatheistpod Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/transatheistpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/transatheistpod/ Main show page is http://www.thequeerlife.org/category/transatheistpod/ No iTunes? Download here: The Trans Lifeline is http://www.translifeline.org/ US: (877) 565-8860 and Canada: (877) 330-6366 Quick links: 03:27 Interview with CB with the Queer and Trans Legal Clinic My guest today is CB, a volunteer lawyer with a Minneapolis / Saint Paul based Queer and Trans Legal clinic that helps people in the trans and queer communities by providing free legal advice help in navigating legal issues specific and common to the trans and queer communities. The services are provided through a network of volunteer lawyers, who provide free 15-30 minute legal consultations and help those who identify as trans and queer navigate legal issues and help find and identify solutions. The Queer and Trans Legal Clinic meets on the 1st & 3rd Tuesday of each month from 5:30-7pm. The Exchange: 3405 Chicago Ave. S, Mpls. MN 2nd & 4th Monday of each month from 2-4pm, and the 3rd Saturday of each month from 11-1pm. @ Family Tree Clinic: 1619 Dayton Ave. #205. St. Paul, MN What we can do to help: Attorneys will be available to give information, forms, and advice about identity document corrections, such as name changes and gender marker changes. We can advise about the process in Minnesota and help you figure out how other states work. We can help fill out forms, make phone calls, get information from third parties, and provide written information about your legal issue. Name and gender marker info specific to Minnesota: https://www.outfront.org/library/changename Do you have another type of legal issue? We can help with general information about the law and referrals to other free and low cost resources. Make an appointment at: http://goo.gl/forms/HMceLQMBEkk2NbK13 Walk-ins are welcome, too! Before you visit us: Gather all documents that are related to your legal question. Bring these with you when you meet with the lawyer. Things to look for: letters from government agencies, court orders, existing identity documents, lease agreements, court records such as criminal history. Think about what outcome you would like, so the lawyer knows what you are trying to do and what is most important to you to resolve the problem. If you have a friend, advocate, or caseworker who is helping you with your legal issue, consider bringing them with you. You can also contact queertranslegal@gmail.com with questions. For a complete list of Volunteer Lawyers Network clinics, see https://www.vlnmn.org/vln-clinics Queer & Trans Legal Clinic Links Homepage: http://vlncc.wikispaces.com/Transgender+Issues Appointment page: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe63PCfgMQcY5ZdZBdS4jjJTWzXlIk_dw0N2Dd7N4X0RXFpEA/viewform?c=0&w=1 Email: queertranslegal@gmail.com The Exchange Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/TheExchangeMinneapolis/ Family Tree Clinic website: http://www.familytreeclinic.org/ If you need help, you have a fantastic place to ask. Other Links: Grease Rag's WTF day podcast episode can be found on SoundCloud: http://greaserag.org/user_blogs/lowrah/wtf-grease-rag-podcast/ Opening and bumper music provided courtesy of Obsidian Shell you can find their music at http://obsidianshell.com/ or find them on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/obsidianshell Thanks again for listening and downloading. Do you know what's really odd? Numbers you can't divide by two The inventor of the throat lozenge died There will be no coffin at their funeral Are you even reading these? If you are, this is where the bad jokes I just heard today go, and apparently my son Drake has the same horrible sense of humor I do. Julie and I were making dinner, I put one of our limes on the floor and asked her if she knew what it was. I then picked it up and said it was a good "pick up lime"...she obviously walked out of the kitchen - I'm sure it was because the joke was so funny that she was having difficulty catching her breath. ANYWAY, my son came downstairs and I told him I had just told Julie a hilarious joke, I then promptly set the lime on the floor again, and he promptly picked it up and told me that was the best pick up lime he had ever seen. We fist bumped (because we're cool and hip), and realized we had made the same terrible joke within 5 minutes, without talking to each other. If I didn't love my son already, that moment would've sealed the deal, with zest.
In this episode I talk with our buddy Nick Zdon! A great graphic designer based-in Minneapolis/Saint Paul. We've been friends for several years now, and we talk about his Graphic Prints, Contracts, Saint Paul, Space, Teaching, and a whole bunch of other cool shit. www.nickzdon.com Reach Poster Video: http://cargocollective.com/nickzdon/Reach-Poster Yusuke Tsutsumi http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Yusuke_Tsutsumi/ http://freemusicarchive.org/ Sheridan Fox Patagonia Album http://sheridanfox.bandcamp.com/
Cities Church is a church in and for Minneapolis-Saint Paul. Our straightforward mission is to make disciples of all nations.
The Malliard Report hosted by Jim Malliard has joined Take 2 Radio as a special host to talk about all things paranormal and more! Listen to his shows every Saturday at 7pm EST. Scott Alan Roberts is the founder and publisher of Intrepid Mag, a journal dedicated to politics, science and unexplained phenomena. He is the author and illustrator of "The Rollicking Adventures of Tam O'Hare," an historical novel set in Tudor England, Ireland and Scotland. He is a radio show host, popular public speaker and stand-up philosopher. He has been interviewed on scores of radio shows and was the Editor-In-Chief of SyFy's Ghost Hunters official publication, TAPS ParaMagazine. In his early years he attended bible college and theological seminary working toward his Masters in Divinity, but gave that all up for a 33-year career in advertising and publishing as an art and creative director, designer, illustrator, photographer and wordsmith. He has spent most of the last 30 years occupationally hovering in the advertising ghettos of Minneapolis & Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Tonight: Scotty Roberts - The Nephilim and the Reptilians The California country music DJ and Fox News regular, Jaimee Lee teams up with researcher and author, Dr John DeSalvo to explore the mysterious and the unexplained. Scott Alan Roberts is the author of "The Rise and Fall of the Nephilim" and is the founder and publisher of Intrepid Magazine (www.intrepidmag.com), a journal dedicated to politics, science, UFOs, unexplained phenomena and alternative fringe theories. He is an accomplished illustrator and writer of fiction and non-fiction occupationally hovering in the advertising ghettos of Minneapolis & Saint Paul, Minnesota. He has been interviewed on scores of radio shows, is a former political talk radio show host and was editor-in-chief of SyFy’s Ghost Hunters official publication, TAPS ParaMagazine. Scott attended bible college and theological seminary, pursuing his Masters in Divinity (Mdiv) while working as a youth director. He is author of "The Secret History of the Reptilians" and "The Rise and Fall of the Nephilim." Scotty will also update us on his recent trip to Egypt.
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