Podcast appearances and mentions of molly schwartz

On Wednesday, March 29 2023, Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was detained by the FSB, Russia's security service, and charged with espionage. It was the first time that an American journalist in Russia has been charged with espionage, which carries a potential 20-year prison sentence, since the Cold War. OTM producer Molly Schwartz spoke to Valerie Hopkins, international correspondent for The New York Times, Gordon Fairclough, World Coverage Chief for The Wall Street Journal, Gulnoza Said, the Europe and Central Asia program coordinator for the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), and Dan Storyev and Maria Kuznetsova from OVD-Info, a Russian human rights group, about how the Kremlin is using Gershkovich as a pawn in a game of hostage diplomacy. This is a segment from our April 14, 2023, show Inside Russia's Crackdown on Journalists. The email address mentioned at the end of this piece where people can write Evan Gershkovich letters in prison is freegershkovich@gmail.com. 

On Wednesday, March 29 2023, Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was detained by the FSB, Russia's security service, and charged with espionage. It was the first time that an American journalist in Russia has been charged with espionage, which carries a potential 20-year prison sentence, since the Cold War. OTM producer Molly Schwartz spoke to Valerie Hopkins, international correspondent for The New York Times, Gordon Fairclough, World Coverage Chief for The Wall Street Journal, Gulnoza Said, the Europe and Central Asia program coordinator for the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), and Dan Storyev and Maria Kuznetsova from OVD-Info, a Russian human rights group, about how the Kremlin is using Gershkovich as a pawn in a game of hostage diplomacy. This is a segment from our April 14, 2023, show Inside Russia's Crackdown on Journalists. The email address mentioned at the end of this piece where people can write Evan Gershkovich letters in prison is freegershkovich@gmail.com. 

We're going full bumblebee mode Support Vanderpump Robs https://patreon.com/vanderpumprobs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Gaper Day has returned Support Vanderpump Robs https://patreon.com/vanderpumprobs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Please don't spit in my mouth. Support Vanderpump Robs https://patreon.com/vanderpumprobs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

People going on vacation... a classic social experiment. Support Vanderpump Robs https://patreon.com/vanderpumprobs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Fresh powder and fresh microphones. Support Vanderpump Robs https://patreon.com/vanderpumprobs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

It's time to catch up with some old friends Support Vanderpump Robs https://patreon.com/vanderpumprobs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

In the first half of the last school year, PEN America has recorded almost 900 different books pulled from library shelves across the country. As long as libraries have existed, people have tried to police what goes in them. The burning of the Library of Alexandria is a metaphor that gets invoked any time we lose access to a treasure trove of books. But for centuries it has also inspired scientists and inventors, philosophers and programmers to dream about creating an ideal library, one that provides access to all the knowledge in the world. OTM producer Molly Schwartz goes to a birthday party for Wikidata at the Brooklyn Public Library, where she talks to Wikimedia New York City president Richard Knipel, Wikimedia software engineer James Forrester, and long-time Wikipedia editor Jim Henderson about how the free online encyclopedia has made strides toward providing knowledge to the sum of human knowledge. She also speaks with library historian Alex Wright, author of the book Glut: Mastering Information Through the Ages, and software engineering consultant Gyula Lakatos, creator of the Library of Alexandria application suite, about the history of universal library projects and what keeps the dream alive. 

In the first half of the last school year, PEN America has recorded almost 900 different books pulled from library shelves across the country. As long as libraries have existed, people have tried to police what goes in them. The burning of the Library of Alexandria is a metaphor that gets invoked any time we lose access to a treasure trove of books. But for centuries it has also inspired scientists and inventors, philosophers and programmers to dream about creating an ideal library, one that provides access to all the knowledge in the world. OTM producer Molly Schwartz goes to a birthday party for Wikidata at the Brooklyn Public Library, where she talks to Wikimedia New York City president Richard Knipel, Wikimedia software engineer James Forrester, and long-time Wikipedia editor Jim Henderson about how the free online encyclopedia has made strides toward providing knowledge to the sum of human knowledge. She also speaks with library historian Alex Wright, author of the book Glut: Mastering Information Through the Ages, and software engineering consultant Gyula Lakatos, creator of the Library of Alexandria application suite, about the history of universal library projects and what keeps the dream alive. 

Things are heating up in Hollywood, luckily there's a pool. Support Vanderpump Robs https://patreon.com/vanderpumprobs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Listen to the first-ever Vanderpump Robs live show in Brooklyn, New York! Support Vanderpump Robs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Lost scenes are unearthed and Tom Schwartz goes on a Hinge date when Molly and Rob watch Vanderpump Rules Season 10 Secrets Revealed! Support Vanderpump Robs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

We're joined by Molly and Rob from the Vanderpump Robs podcast for a final existential look at the many highs and mostly lows of the Scandoval and the Vanderpump Rules Season 10 reunion. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Rob and Molly reflect on if they're truly happy with this season of Vanderpump Rules after they complete the third part of the season 10 reunion. Support Vanderpump Robs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Molly and Rob recap Vanderpump Rules S10E17: Reunion Part 2! Support Vanderpump Robs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Does more reunion mean more closure? Support Vanderpump Robs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Rob and Molly explore the Cinéma vérité that is Vanderpump Rules season 10 Episode 15 #Scandoval. Support Vanderpump Robs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Rob and Molly cue up the “You Sure About That?” meme and discuss the merits of lightning bolt love languages while recapping Vanderpump Rules S10E14 “There's Something About Her.” Support Vanderpump Robs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Rob and Molly realize they can no longer be role models while reviewing Vanderpump Rules S10E13 Lady and the Glamp. Support Vanderpump Robs Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

For the first time since the Cold War, an American reporter has been charged with espionage in Russia. On this week's On the Media, hear about one journalist who stayed to cover Putin's invasion, and from one who left. Plus, a look at why NPR has sworn off Twitter for good, and how it will affect people who get their news from the app. 1. OTM producer Molly Schwartz [@mollyfication], takes a deep dive into the imprisonment of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich, and the challenges of reporting on the ground in Russia right now. Listen. 2. Nikita Kondratyev, reporter for Novaya Gazeta Europe, on leaving Russia and covering Putin's invasion in exile. Listen. 3. Zoe Schiffer [@ZoeSchiffer], managing editor of Platformer, on Elon Musk's newest fight with the press and the departure of NPR from Twitter. Listen.   Music from this week's show: Berotim - John ZornWe Insist - Zoe KeatingApril - KinoFellini's Waltz - Enrico PieranunziBryter Layter - Nick DrakeBlue Monk - Jimmy GiuffreCello Song - Nick Drake

For the first time since the Cold War, an American reporter has been charged with espionage in Russia. On this week's On the Media, hear about one journalist who stayed to cover Putin's invasion, and from one who left. Plus, a look at why NPR has sworn off Twitter for good, and how it will affect people who get their news from the app. 1. OTM producer Molly Schwartz [@mollyfication], takes a deep dive into the imprisonment of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich, and the challenges of reporting on the ground in Russia right now. Listen. 2. Nikita Kondratyev, reporter for Novaya Gazeta Europe, on leaving Russia and covering Putin's invasion in exile. Listen. 3. Zoe Schiffer [@ZoeSchiffer], managing editor of Platformer, on Elon Musk's newest fight with the press and the departure of NPR from Twitter. Listen.   Music from this week's show: Berotim - John ZornWe Insist - Zoe KeatingApril - KinoFellini's Waltz - Enrico PieranunziBryter Layter - Nick DrakeBlue Monk - Jimmy GiuffreCello Song - Nick Drake

We wake all of our friends up early to watch Vanderpump Rules S10E10 It's All Happening...Again! Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

We're doing the spinning thing and wearing white while reviewing Vanderpump Rules S10E9 Forbidden Fruit. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

We're dropping marbles on the Fine China when reviewing Vanderpump Rules S10E8 "By Invitation Only." Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Just a couple of chihuahua followers recapping a very heated episode of Vanderpump Rules. It's S10E7 "Galaxy Gaslighting" and we're filling up our tanks! Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

We're vacationing in a lake of fire when Rob and Molly review Vanderpump Rules S10E6 Divorce Party Crashers. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Tom Sandoval allegedly cheated on Ariana Madix with Raquel Leviss. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Who do you consider a friend and who do you consider family? Lines are drawn in the sand when Molly and Rob discuss S10E4 of Vanderpump Rules "No Home Left to Wreck." Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

What's good? What's bad? The answers usually fall somewhere in the gray areas under a bridge. Today Molly and Rob cover Vanderpump Rules S10E3 "Troll Mates." Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Cry me a river! Emotions are flooded when Rob and Molly recap Vanderpump Rules S10E2. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Vanderpump Rules season 10 has begun and Molly and Rob are diving head first into the Hotel Ziggy swimming pool! Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Friend of the podcast Scheana Shay drops by to talk all things Vanderpump Rules season 10! Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Vanderpump Rules season 10 is upon us so Molly and Rob have decided to learn from history in order to plan for the future. This week your hosts look back on some old characters to see how their role in the show affected the various seasons. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Get ready for a wild ride as Peter Madrigal, joins Molly and Rob to dish on the highly-anticipated Vanderpump Rules season 10 trailer. From juicy drama to shocking reveals, the hosts break down every aspect of the trailer and give their predictions. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

It's the season 2 finale of Winter House and things are cold as hell. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

On today's episode, Rob and Molly Schwartz try and put the Carl puzzle together, can't figure out why Luke is now Lindsay's best friend, and continue to root for Jason and Rachel. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Luke better throw some more logs on the fire because when Carl and Lindsay arrive in Stowe, the welcome is less than warm. On today's episode Rob and Molly compare the freedom of Bravo to the controlled environments of ABC. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

After tearing up on the chairlift Tom Sandoval and Tom Schwartz bid farewell, but does their departure rock the foundation of the Winter House? Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Across the county, librarians are fighting to keep libraries open and books on the shelves. On this week's show, hear what the American Library Association is doing to stand up to unprecedented challenges, and what a suit against the Internet Archive could mean for the future of e-books. Plus, how the legend of the ancient Library of Alexandria continues to inspire utopian projects today. 1. Emily Drabinski [@edrabinski], incoming President of the American Library Association, on the greatest threats to libraries today, and how to fight them. Listen. 2. Nitish Pahwa [@pahwa_nitish], web editor at Slate, on how a lawsuit against the Internet Archive could affect how libraries lend out e-books for good. Listen. 2. Molly Schwartz [@mollyfication], OTM producer, takes us inside the quest for a "universal library," from the Library of Alexandria to today. Listen.  

Jess deCourcy Hinds is the solo librarian at the Bard High School, Early College library in Queens, New York. In 2010, she received a new order of books about the civil rights movement, but Hinds noticed something strange: all of the books had Dewey Decimal numbers in the 300s, meaning they were supposed to be shelved in the social sciences section. She thought that some of the books belonged in the 900s, the history section. Like books on President Obama. Because texts about the 44th President were classified as social science, he would be separated from all the other books about U.S. presidents in her library. It seemed like part of a trend. "When it came to the LGBTQ books, and the women's history books, and books on immigrant history, all of those were in the 300s as well," says Hinds. So she and her students decided to rebel, to put books about President Obama into the history section: "we just started moving them." The Dewey Decimal Classification System is a method that dates back to 1876 and is used by most libraries around the world. The second most popular system, the Library of Congress Classification System, was published in the early 1900s and based on the organization of Thomas Jefferson's personal library. These systems help patrons find books on the shelves and facilitate resource-sharing between libraries. But they also encode bias into the structure of libraries. To understand what that means for our current collections, On the Media producer Molly Schwartz spoke with Wayne A. Wiegand, a library historian and author of Irrepressible Reformer: A Biography of Melvil Dewey, Caroline Saccucci, former Dewey Program Manager at the Library of Congress, Emily Drabinski interim chief librarian of the Mina Rees Library at CUNY, and Dartmouth librarian Jill Baron from the documentary Change the Subject.   This segment originally aired in our September 3, 2021 program, Organizing Chaos. 

Tom Sandoval and Tom Schwartz have arrived in Stowe, Vermont with their finest bolo ties and bucket hats. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Luke is back, Austen has arrived, some beeves are squashed and some beef is still simmering on the grill. On today's episode you'll hear about all of the above as well as Molly and Robs' Machiavellian approach to apologies. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

This week, Molly and Robs decide it's time to grow up, clean up, and open up about their love of black licorice! Tensions remain high as our winter friends continue to learn how to mature, evolve, keep quiet, and make their exit. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

It's a big day for Vanderpump Robs podcast. Molly Schwartz joins Robs to start recapping a current season of a Bravo show. Can you believe it? It's Winter House and we are ready for the heat! Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Writer and podcaster Molly Schwartz joins Robs to talk about the recent news surrounding Raquel Leviss, our hopes for the cast, and what could potentially be in store for season 10 of Vanderpump Rules! Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Molly Schwartz, a portfolio manager on the U.S. Broad Market team at Western Asset Management, says a recession can be avoided for the rest of the year if the Federal Reserve "takes a more measured approach" and sticks to it. Even if there is a recession, Schwartz said what matters is how people feel it, and they're not likely to feel much pain while the job market is still growing and workers are getting raises, and more. Also on the show, Chuck answers audience-member questions about what's wrong with an individual investor taking a flyer on riskier stocks and strategies, as well as how to determine if a financial adviser has the 'right credential' to help with retirement planning, and Nancy Tengler, chief investment strategist at Laffer Tengler Wealth Management talks growth at a reasonable price in the Market Call.

Russia's Memorial International maintained an archive whose purpose was to amass and preserve the crimes against humanity committed in the Soviet Union. On March 3rd it was closed down by order of the Kremlin. It was only a month ago that we first aired this piece about the threats to the archive, but already the information and media landscape in Russia is unrecognizable. Unknown numbers of journalists have fled draconian new laws that could land them in prison for 15 years for contradicting the party line on the war in Ukraine and state controlled media has has tightened its stranglehold l of the airwaves. In the chaos of the past few weeks, Memorial's closing was - tragically, just another data point…another nail in the coffin for truth seekers.  OTM producer Molly Schwartz - who was in Moscow but has since left, visited Memorial International and spoke with archivist Nikita Lomakin about the importance of preserving Russia's oldest Human Rights organization. In this piece, Molly also interviews historian Ivan Kurilla, author of The Battle for the Past: How Politics Changes History, about how the attacks on the archive resonate with Russia's invasion of Ukraine. This is a segment from our February 11, 2022 program I'm No Expert.  

Tonight on the Last Word: Russian forces continue their assault of Mariupol. Also, over 13,000 people are arrested in Russia for protesting the war. Plus, Vladimir Putin threatens to nationalize Western businesses that have closed over the Ukraine invasion. And Russia ramps up attacks on civilian targets. Cal Perry, Rep. Adam Schiff, Molly Schwartz, Michael Wasiura, Julia Davis, Brian Klaas, Alex Finley and Andriy Kulykov join Lawrence O'Donnell.

This is a piece we first ran last September. It's reported by OTM producer Molly Schwartz who until the war in Ukraine started was a fellow on a journalism program in Moscow. Molly's recounted for us the effects of a bizarre and cumbersome law - one of the many tactics used by the Kremlin to silence dissenting voices.  Following widespread protests across Russia last year in support of jailed opposition leader Alexey Navalny, Putin's government has engaged in a wave of crackdowns on dissent, expelling and imprisoning opposition leaders, and shutting down independent news outlets. They've also, since April 2021, added 30 Russian journalists or news outlets to the government's list of "foreign agents."  Journalists or news organizations who are labeled as "foreign agents" don't have to to shut down or stop publishing. Instead, they have to jump through various bureaucratic hoops — like reporting all their income and expenses to the Ministry of Justice (to be publicly posted on its website), and, perhaps most Kafkaesque of all, including a 24-word legal disclaimer on top of everything they publish. This includes every article, every advertisement, every tweet, every Instagram story, every response to a friend's comment on social media.  This is a segment from our September 24th, 2021 program, The Subversion Playbook.

Joe Rogan's fans, critics, and everyone in between have spent weeks hearing his name plastered on the news. On this week's On the Media, a look at the real lessons emerging from the debate about the debate. Plus, what Putin's attack on Russia's past might tell us about Ukraine's future. 1. Greg Bensinger [@GregBensinger], member of New York Times editorial board, Peter Kafka [@pkafka], host of the Vox podcast Recode Media, Andy Campbell [@AndyBCampbell], senior editor at HuffPost, and Tom Webster [@webby2001], senior vice president at Edison Research, on why we're all talking about Joe Rogan. Listen. 2. Jill Filipovic [@JillFilipovic], attorney and writer, on who holds responsibility for misinformation. Listen. 3. Gita Jackson [@xoxogossipgita], on the misguided defenses of Joe Rogan's racist comments. Listen. 4. OTM producer Molly Schwartz [@mollyfication], on Russia's newest effort to erase the past. Listen. Music: Blue Monk by Jimmy GiuffreAin't Misbehavin' by Hank JonesInvestigations by Kevin MacLeodI Am by India Arie Breathe by India ArieString Quartet No.5 (Philip Glass) by Kronos QuartetPeace Piece (Bill Evans) by Kronos Quartet

By now, we're familiar with voter suppression tactics, from long voting lines to voter ID laws. On this week's On the Media, hear how election subversion takes the anti-democratic playbook to the next level. Plus, how the Russian government is using bureaucracy to stifle elections — and the press.  1. Dan Hirschhorn [@Inky_Dan], assistant managing editor at The Philadelphia Inquirer, on why his paper won't use the word "audit" to describe the wave of partisan "election reviews." Listen. 2. Rick Hasen, [@rickhasen], professor of law and political science at the University of California Irvine, on why election subversion is such a dangerous threat to our democracy. Listen. 3. Tanya Lokot [@tanyalokot], media scholar and associate professor at the Dublin City University School of Communications, on why Google and Apple caved to the Kremlin on fair election technology. Listen. 4. OTM producer Molly Schwartz [@mollyfication] on the lives and trials of Russian journalists under siege, featuring: Sonya Groysman [@sonyagro], Russian journalist and podcaster; Joshua Yaffa [@yaffaesque] Moscow correspondent for The New Yorker; Tikhon Dzyadko [@tikhondzyadko], editor-in-chief of TV Rain; and Alexey Kovalyov [@Alexey__Kovalev], investigations editor at the news outlet Meduza. Listen.    

In this episode, we get personal talking to Barnard alum and Sexuality Studies student Molly Schwartz about all things sex, her entrance into clinical psychology, and our favorite orgasm guru, Betty Dodson! This conversation, which was recorded in November, occurred following the famous sexual feminist's death, so...this is one is dedicated to you, Betty.

When Stassi finds out about Jax's sexy photoshoot with a female model, she questions whether she can trust him enough to ever love him again. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

“This is where VPR proves its place among reality TV. It’s not the manufactured scenes, it’s the oh so natural chemistry between Ariana and Tom Sandoval.” When Stassi finds out about Jax's sexy photoshoot with a female model, she questions whether she can trust him enough to ever love him again. Just when Kristen's work life and love life appear to be back on track, Lisa brings in a sexy female bartender who may have a romantic past with Tom. - AMAZON Find out more at PinkJeansProductions.com Check out Molly's work at Mother Jones --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robsrobs/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/robsrobs/support

A disease, global in reach but intimate in its cruelty. A nation plunged into economic ruin. A president raging and incompetent. Society's unforgiving disparities revealed like never before. What a year to be putting out a weekly news podcast. On this week's episode of the Mother Jones Podcast, our last for 2020, the entire production team joins host Jamilah King to reflect on the year and replay what we thought were the most meaningful moments from our coverage. It seemed the best way—both personal and journalistic—to chart these extraordinary events. We start as the coronavirus catches fire. In March, producer Molly Schwartz followed reporter Noah Lanard to document how restaurants in Flushing, Queens, faced imminent collapse. As our producer James West recovered from his own bout of COVID, he turned to Peter Staley, a prominent AIDS activist who worked (and sparred) with Dr. Anthony Fauci in the early days of that epidemic. Staley's scathing indictment of Trump's inaction is haunting still. "The deaths are all on his head," he said. "The blood is all on his hands. The people dying now are Trump deaths." Soon, the unequal impact of coping with quarantine became painfully apparent. Learning from home was hard enough, but Molly found that remote education in a place known as the "valley of the telescopes"—in Pocahontas County, West Virginia, where WiFi is outlawed to preserve the integrity of a massive radio telescope—was a complete disaster. But other historic fissures were soon to crack open anew. The death of George Floyd in May at the hands of the Minneapolis police was broadcast to the world and "pushed nearly anyone with a political conscience into physical action," Jamilah wrote soon after, in a painful but galvanizing personal essay we turned into radio. Anger indeed was a 2020 touchstone. Trump's chief enabler Senate Leader Mitch McConnell, upon the death of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in September, began ramming through a new conservative justice. "His entire vision for the Trump presidency has been to pack the courts," reporter Ari Berman explained during a podcast about this unfolding democratic emergency. Jamilah recalls this breathtaking hypocrisy: "It was a moment that kind of signaled that 'we're done'," she says. "We're done, being run over and being dictated to." And that was the sentiment that turned out, finally, to hold. Election Day 2020 was a picture of democracy in action. In the swing state of Arizona, long a laboratory for anti-immigrant laws, reporter Fernanda Echavarri documented a new group of activists determined to turf Trump from office, a coalition that became emblematic of Joe Biden's ultimate victory in November. "It really was this full circle," Fernanda says of the effort to flip Arizona. "Young, old, rich, poor, people came together and said, 'We're not going to have this here in Arizona anymore. And not only that, we're not going to have this country be run by somebody like this anymore.'” And come January 20, 2021, it won't be. "It was great for me to be reminded that change takes time," Jamilah says, neatly summarizing this tumultuous, tragic, unnerving, historic year.

There are plenty of people sitting around waiting for some magical new or improved technology to come along and fix the mess we’ve made for ourselves with the climate emergency. That’s probably not going to happen—and, anyway, we have the tools we need to ditch fossil fuels now. In the first part of the episode, reporter Molly Schwartz looks into some of these solutions, including wind farm construction and carbon capture, utilization, and storage. In the second part of the program, host John D. Sutter speaks with Mafalda Duarte, the head of the Climate Investment Funds. (The Climate Investment Funds is FP Studios’ partnering organization for Heat of the Moment.) Duarte explains that her group’s goal is not only to give loans for solar farms and other green projects but also to help tip the scales in favor of a clean energy revolution.

There are plenty of people sitting around waiting for some magical new or improved technology to come along and fix the mess we’ve made for ourselves with the climate emergency. That’s probably not going to happen—and, anyway, we have the tools we need to ditch fossil fuels now. In the first part of the episode, reporter Molly Schwartz looks into some of these solutions, including wind farm construction and carbon capture, utilization, and storage. In the second part of the program, host John D. Sutter speaks with Mafalda Duarte, the head of the Climate Investment Funds. (The Climate Investment Funds is FP Studios’ partnering organization for Heat of the Moment.) Duarte explains that her group’s goal is not only to give loans for solar farms and other green projects but also to help tip the scales in favor of a clean energy revolution. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NYC podcaster Molly Schwartz joins Rob to talk about Season 8, Jax, editing, and why she could never make a podcast with Peter! Support Vanderpump Robs here! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robsrobs/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/robsrobs/support

Everything decays. In the past, human heritage that decayed slowly enough on stone, vellum, bamboo, silk, or paper could be put in a museum—still decaying, but at least visible. Today, human heritage is decaying on hard drives. Sarah Nguyen (https://twitter.com/snewyuen), a MLIS student at the University of Washington, is the project coordinator of Preserve This Podcast (http://preservethispodcast.org/), a project and podcast of the same name that proposes solutions to fight against the threats of digital decay for podcasts. Alongside archivists Mary Kidd and Dana Gerber-Margie (https://twitter.com/theaudiosignal), and producer Molly Schwartz, Nguyen advocates for Personal Digital Archiving (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_archiving), the idea that for the first time, your data is under your control and you can archive it to inform future history. Personal archiving counters the institutional gatekeepers who determined which data and stories are worth preserving. In this episode, Nguyen cautions that preserving culture digitally comes with its own set of pitfalls, describes the steps that individuals can do to reduce the role of chance in preserving digital media, and why automatic archiving tools don’t properly contextualize. Image (left to right): Mary Kidd, Sarah Nguyen, Molly Schwartz, Dana Gerber-Margie, and Lyra Gerber-Margie Museum Archipelago is a tiny show guiding you through the rocky landscape of museums. Subscribe to the podcast via Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/museum-archipelago/id1182755184), Google Podcasts (https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cubXVzZXVtYXJjaGlwZWxhZ28uY29tL3Jzcw==), Overcast (https://overcast.fm/itunes1182755184/museum-archipelago), Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/show/5ImpDQJqEypxGNslnImXZE), or even email (https://mailchi.mp/6aab38a7b159/museumgo) to never miss an epsiode. Unlock Club Archipelago

Steve chats with Molly Schwartz, host and producer of Preserve This Podcast and archivist and audio producer at the Metropolitan New York Library Council (METRO), about how she started working with libraries and archives, the importance and challenges of preserving born-digital media, and the details of the Preserve This Podcast project. Molly Schwartz is a … Continue reading 158: Molly Schwartz

Podcasts rely on RSS feeds for distribution. But what happens when podcasters stop paying for RSS hosting? How can we keep podcasts accessible? In this episode, Molly Schwartz and Sarah Nguyen explore options for free self-hosting for the Preserve This Podcast podcast. Featuring Dave Winer, Jason Scott, Elsie Escobar, and Brad Smith. Find out more, download our zine, and RSVP to our traveling workshops at [preservethispodcast.org].

Metadata makes podcast files accessible. Follow Kaytlin Bailey, host of the Oldest Profession podcast, as she tries to make little-known histories of sex work accessible, now and in the future. We will cover MP3 ID3 tags, episode descriptions, transcripts, and how machine learning will affect podcast discovery. Featuring host and producer Molly Schwartz, and archivists Dana Gerber-Margie and Mary Kidd. Find out more, download our zine (p.12), and RSVP to our traveling workshops at [preservethispodcast.org].

Enjoy this clip from a new podcast that Library Bytegeist host and producer, Molly Schwartz, has been working on! It's called Preserve This Podcast. You can find more information on our website, at www.preservethispodcast.org. Episode 18 transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xVS-XXlEx3kggw9artPMjSDhkPQpSKpjURDi_Xut8hk/edit “The Podsucker” is a machine that Jason Scott built in his basement 15 years ago. Jason was trying to capture all the podcasts -- before they disappear. Preserve This Podcast is a series about how podcasts are disappearing. And what podcasters can do to save them. Follow along with our podcast preservation exercises by downloading the zine at [preservethispodcast.org][1]. - More about Jason Scott's podcast archiving work on [his website: ASCII by Jason Scott][2] - More about Dave Winer's RSS work on [his website: RSS on the desktop, 15 years later][3] - [Download/print our zine][4] from our website to prepare for Episode 1, coming out March 21st! [1]: http://preservethispodcast.org/#zine [2]: http://ascii.textfiles.com/archives/844 [3]: http://scripting.com/2017/03/30/rssOnTheDesktop15YearsLater.html [4]: http://preservethispodcast.org/#zine

Writer and anti-stigma advocate Rukiat joins Rodecka & Sam to talk about the stigma that comes with a herpes diagnoses and the role it can play in ones sex, love, and dating life.  Bae(s) of The Week: Shawné Michaelain Holloway the artist and sex educator who is redesigning the strap on Hoe(s) of the Week: Alex D, Melissa D, Hillary H, Molly Schwartz and Iman S. Self Care Tips: Sam gives a gentle reminder to do your taxes and a nudge to find a therapist when you’re in a good mood.  Fuck It (Topic of the Day): Rukiat joins IHU to talk about the stigma that comes with a herpes diagnoses and the role it can play in ones sex, love, and dating life.  Points of discussion include: Herpes Simplex Virus 1 v Herpes Simples Virus 2; getting diagnosed with Herpes, treating herpes simplex virus 2, disclosing your diagnosis to partners, celibacy, activism versus advocacy, Lapp the Brand, Why is herpes so stigmatized, herpes symptoms, fear of being undateable, asymptomatic shedding, medication and outbreaks, outbreak triggers, Usher and NBA Young Boy, shutting down ignorance in real life, Black American Twitter versus Black British Twitter & more! HASHTAGS Use #InnerHoeUprising and #Podin to keep up with this conversation on social media and let others know that you are listening.  RELEVANT LINKS AND NOTES Preserve This Podcast: http://preservethispodcast.org/ Sam’s guest spot on How’d U Meet: https://apple.co/2UOeW8I STRAPP: http://strapp.shop/  An Article on Shawné: https://bit.ly/2P1frqE SXSW Blaccents Panel: https://soundcloud.com/officialsxsw/sxsw-2019-where-are-the-podcast-blaccents Sex Trivia Sunday April Edition: https://sextriviasundaysapril.eventbrite.com/ Save the Date: PodInLiveNYC @ Von Bar on May 11 2019 @ 4PM Listen to Rukia's Music: https://soundcloud.com/rukiat  WEBSITE 
InnerHoeUprising.com PAY A BITCH
 Paypal.me/innerhoe https://www.patreon.com/InnerHoeUprising  WRITE IN EMAIL ihupodcast@gmail.com SPEAKING GIGS Wanna pay us to speak at your school or conference about sex positivity, black feminism, or the other kinds of topics we discuss on this show?  We’d love to! To book us, send us a line to ihupodcast@gmail.com  MUSIC 
Opening: “Queen S%!T” by SheReal https://soundcloud.com/shereal/04-queen-s-t-produced-by
 Fuck It: “Keeping it Cool Witchu” Chhoti Maa End: “Yeah Yeah” Abstract Fish Co ENGINEERING AND EDITING BY Slamwell Tarly  SOCIAL MEDIA Inner Hoe Uprising| IG: @InnerHoeUprising | Twitter: @InnerHoeUprisin Rebecca| IG @thedarkestimeline | Twitter: @rebbyornot |Tumblr: @noneedtomakebeleive Sam | IG & Twitter: @slamridd Travel IG: @carmensamdiego Rukia | IG: @__rukiat   #black #woman #sex #feminist #womanist #Comedy #raunchy #queer #STI #STD #herpes

Finland + technology = Nokia, doesn’t it? Yes, but that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Finland is responsible for many technological breakthroughs from the last couple decades, such as the SSH cybersecurity protocol used on over half of the world’s web servers, and Internet Relay Chat, which people born in the 1980s will remember as the first instant messenger. But back in the early 1990s, Finland’s tech scene was mostly just a lot of teenagers pirating software illegally. They would code at squat parties filled with cigarette smoke. None of the glossy corporate world that lay ahead was on anybody’s mind. In this episode, Molly Schwartz, who lived there for almost two years, goes on a journey to the roots of Finland’s tech transformation. She dives deep into 8-bit music, pixelated computer screens and the days when games were distributed on C-cassettes. Just how did this small, cold, dark and sparsely-populated country become an IT powerhouse? Like our show? Sign up for our newsletter! Time stamps [02:26] Wili Miettinen runs away from home and starts coding and… pirating[03:58] What were the beginnings of the Demoscene? [06:45] Demoparties![08:28] Why was it so difficult to create demos back in the early 1990s?[09:39] Demosceners start using their skills to make money...[12:28] … and serious business players take notice[14:40] Introducing Taneli Tikka[17:40] Taneli Tikka invents proto-Twitter[19:28] The demoscenes’ impact on the startup scene[23:02] Molly’s final monologue[24:45] Credits & thanks Further watching Second Reality PC Demo by Future Crew / on YouTube.com Making Of Second Reality / Future Crew / on YouTube.com Further reading Some hard data on the Demoscene / on Wikipedia Demoscene Still Alive and Kicking / on Wired.com Demoscene So Far / on a 90s-style Finnish blog How 1990s Polish Kids Discovered Nintendo through Piracy / on Culture.pl Thanks Wili Miettinen / for telling us about his personal experiences throughout his long career and how the tech industry grew out of squats and parties. You can find him on Twitter (where his username is, of course, OG): @wili Taneli Tikka / for talking to us about his experiences at Assembly as a teenager and how his forays into inventing social media. You can also find Taneli on Twitter: @tanelitikka Molly would also like to thank all the people who helped her along the way. Her special thanks go to Jussi-Pekka Harviainen, Pekka Aakko, Marko Reunanen and Jukka Kauppinen. Credits Written & produced by Molly SchwartzEdited by Adam Żuławski & Wojciech OleksiakScoring & sound design by Wojciech OleksiakHosted by Nitzan Reisner & Adam Żuławski

Spreaker Live Show #179 for Feb 6th, 2019Show Duration: 45 minutes- Host: Rob Greenlee, VP of Podcaster Relations of Voxnest that operates Spreaker. I am a 14+ year podcaster that started out on the radio. This is the official podcast of Spreaker platform. @robgreenlee - rob(at)voxnest(dotcom)- Co-Host: Alex Exum, Host of "Live Talk" and “The Exum Experience Podcast” on Spreaker- We stream LIVE every Weds at 3pm PST / 6pm EST from SpreakerLiveShow.com-You can now get the show on Google Podcasts App on Android- You can hear this show on Amazon Echo Smart Speakers now via the New Spreaker Skill- If you want to send me an audio promo for your show, I would be happy to play it on the show. - Just create an MP3 and give me a brief description of your show in an email to me at rob@spreaker.com- Spreaker Blog Topics: http://Blog.Spreaker.com Here is what have on the show this week:-Is Podcasting Game Changing “Is Quality Job #1” Now more than EVER for Podcasters-New Show Format and Music - Goal is high energy and informative.-Interviews are back - we have a great one today in the last half of the show with Molly Schwartz of the “Preserve this Podcast” project with tips for podcasters about podcast episode storage and archival *Play clip from the interview-Today a “State of the Podcasting Industry” interview with me was released - https://philsvitek.com/state-of-the-podcast-industry-2019-an-interview-with-rob-greenlee/ -Featured Podcast of the WeekIf you want to send me an audio promo for your show, I would be happy to play it on the show.Just create an MP3 and give me a brief description of your show in an email to me at rob@spreaker.comPodcasting Events Calendar On the show today:-Is Podcasting Game Changing “Is Quality Job #1” Now more than EVER for Podcasters-To grow audience - quality is key - driving value-Audio sound fidelity is growing in importance-What other factors impact this feeling of quality?-Audio quality is tough -New Show Format and Music - Goal is high energy and informative.More audio sizzle and show format complexityMore like the old radio show that I did for many yearsHopefully rises the bar on the perception of the show production, still working out the kinksPlease let me know if you like it better and if somethings could be better-Featured Podcast Show Of The Week: Shelf Addiction Podcast hosted by Tamara Ford, Blogger & Audio Influencer, Book & Pop Culture - http://www.shelfaddiction.com - Sent us a Terrific Show Promo Richard C Media - I've been wanting to start a podcast for a long time I even have a plan with spreaker but have never used it. I been really working here lately to get a show going but am kind of stuck on making sure I have content. I have been binge listening to your show today and have gotten some good information. Thank you, so hopefully I will have a show up on spreaker soon. https://www.spreaker.com/user/richcYou have two shows listed on your account: The Future You Podcast - Coffee with Jesus Podcast.. Just get going with episodes.-Podcasting Event CalendarPodfest Multimedia Expo in Orlando is Coming Too in March 7-9th, In Orlando - http://PodfestExpo.comInterview:Molly Schwartz, Studio Manager at METRO (Metropolitan New York Library Council) - Podcast Preservation Project “Preserve This Podcast” - http://preservethispodcast.org/We're a group of podcasters and trained archivists who are creating a podcast, a zine, and traveling workshops to teach independent podcasters how to bake file preservation practices into their production workflow.Grant-funded project that will help podcasters make sure their work doesn’t disappear. We received $142,000 in grant funding from the The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to help independent podcasters protect their work against the threats of digital decay. They are passionate about making sure the diverse podcast stories are being saved in the ever changing tech media upgrades.The grant, titled “Preserve this Podcast: A Podcast Tutorial and Outreach Project,” will fund an education and awareness campaign to promote affordable, easy-to-implement archival techniques for digital audio preservation.Topics:What are the goals of the podcast  preservation project? Why does Podcast preservation face challenges? Generally, what is the normal limits and reliability of typical digital archiving/storage media and processes?Why is there lack of awareness about podcast preservation practices?Is preservation expensive and hard?I’m not even putting my files in the Internet ArchiveWho is media preservation for?What are some of the basic of preservation practices that podcast publishers should follow?http://preservethispodcast.org/assets/PreserveThisPodcast_Zine_Online.pdfMolly’s Article https://medium.com/the-bytegeist-blog/preserve-this-podcast-ae8e93ac83aeSpreaker/Voxnest Links:https://Voxnest.comhttp://blog.spreaker.comhttp://SpreakerLiveShow.comhttps://Spreaker.comEmail: rob at voxnest.comSend Questions and Comments to:Twitter: http://twitter.com/spreaker using #SpreakerLiveTwitter: http://twitter.com/VoxNestTwitter: http://twitter.com/robgreenleeTwitter: http://twitter.com/alexeum Tech Support: support at spreaker.com

Spreaker Live Show #179 for Feb 6th, 2019Show Duration: 45 minutes- Host: Rob Greenlee, VP of Podcaster Relations of Voxnest that operates Spreaker. I am a 14+ year podcaster that started out on the radio. This is the official podcast of Spreaker platform. @robgreenlee - rob(at)voxnest(dotcom)- Co-Host: Alex Exum, Host of "Live Talk" and “The Exum Experience Podcast” on Spreaker- We stream LIVE every Weds at 3pm PST / 6pm EST from SpreakerLiveShow.com-You can now get the show on Google Podcasts App on Android- You can hear this show on Amazon Echo Smart Speakers now via the New Spreaker Skill- If you want to send me an audio promo for your show, I would be happy to play it on the show. - Just create an MP3 and give me a brief description of your show in an email to me at rob@spreaker.com- Spreaker Blog Topics: http://Blog.Spreaker.com Here is what have on the show this week:-Is Podcasting Game Changing “Is Quality Job #1” Now more than EVER for Podcasters-New Show Format and Music - Goal is high energy and informative.-Interviews are back - we have a great one today in the last half of the show with Molly Schwartz of the “Preserve this Podcast” project with tips for podcasters about podcast episode storage and archival *Play clip from the interview-Today a “State of the Podcasting Industry” interview with me was released - https://philsvitek.com/state-of-the-podcast-industry-2019-an-interview-with-rob-greenlee/ -Featured Podcast of the WeekIf you want to send me an audio promo for your show, I would be happy to play it on the show.Just create an MP3 and give me a brief description of your show in an email to me at rob@spreaker.comPodcasting Events Calendar On the show today:-Is Podcasting Game Changing “Is Quality Job #1” Now more than EVER for Podcasters-To grow audience - quality is key - driving value-Audio sound fidelity is growing in importance-What other factors impact this feeling of quality?-Audio quality is tough -New Show Format and Music - Goal is high energy and informative.More audio sizzle and show format complexityMore like the old radio show that I did for many yearsHopefully rises the bar on the perception of the show production, still working out the kinksPlease let me know if you like it better and if somethings could be better-Featured Podcast Show Of The Week: Shelf Addiction Podcast hosted by Tamara Ford, Blogger & Audio Influencer, Book & Pop Culture - http://www.shelfaddiction.com - Sent us a Terrific Show Promo Richard C Media - I've been wanting to start a podcast for a long time I even have a plan with spreaker but have never used it. I been really working here lately to get a show going but am kind of stuck on making sure I have content. I have been binge listening to your show today and have gotten some good information. Thank you, so hopefully I will have a show up on spreaker soon. https://www.spreaker.com/user/richcYou have two shows listed on your account: The Future You Podcast - Coffee with Jesus Podcast.. Just get going with episodes.-Podcasting Event CalendarPodfest Multimedia Expo in Orlando is Coming Too in March 7-9th, In Orlando - http://PodfestExpo.comInterview:Molly Schwartz, Studio Manager at METRO (Metropolitan New York Library Council) - Podcast Preservation Project “Preserve This Podcast” - http://preservethispodcast.org/We're a group of podcasters and trained archivists who are creating a podcast, a zine, and traveling workshops to teach independent podcasters how to bake file preservation practices into their production workflow.Grant-funded project that will help podcasters make sure their work doesn’t disappear. We received $142,000 in grant funding from the The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to help independent podcasters protect their work against the threats of digital decay. They are passionate about making sure the diverse podcast stories are being saved in the ever changing tech media upgrades.The grant, titled “Preserve this Podcast: A Podcast Tutorial and Outreach Project,” will fund an education and awareness campaign to promote affordable, easy-to-implement archival techniques for digital audio preservation.Topics:What are the goals of the podcast  preservation project? Why does Podcast preservation face challenges? Generally, what is the normal limits and reliability of typical digital archiving/storage media and processes?Why is there lack of awareness about podcast preservation practices?Is preservation expensive and hard?I’m not even putting my files in the Internet ArchiveWho is media preservation for?What are some of the basic of preservation practices that podcast publishers should follow?http://preservethispodcast.org/assets/PreserveThisPodcast_Zine_Online.pdfMolly’s Article https://medium.com/the-bytegeist-blog/preserve-this-podcast-ae8e93ac83aeSpreaker/Voxnest Links:https://Voxnest.comhttp://blog.spreaker.comhttp://SpreakerLiveShow.comhttps://Spreaker.comEmail: rob at voxnest.comSend Questions and Comments to:Twitter: http://twitter.com/spreaker using #SpreakerLiveTwitter: http://twitter.com/VoxNestTwitter: http://twitter.com/robgreenleeTwitter: http://twitter.com/alexeum Tech Support: support at spreaker.com

Melvil Dewey, the father of library science and the inventor of the most popular library classification system in the world, was a known racist and serial sexual harasser. Forced out of the American Library Association, which he co-founded, his 19th century world view and biases are reflected in the classification system that libraries around the world have inherited. Molly Schwartz of the Metropolitan New York Library Council and producer of the podcast Library Bytegeist visits Bard High School Early College in Queens to find out about how students there are rebelling against the Dewey Decimal System. She also talks with Greg Cotton (Cornell College), Barbara Fister (Gustavus Adolphus College), and Dorothy Berry (Umbra Search Project).

One year ago today, we post the first episode of Library Bytegeist. Molly Schwartz, METRO’s Studio Manager who also hosts and produces LB, decided to take the 14th episode to put together a kind of “year in review.” It’s a look back at the year gone by, including audio snippets from past episodes, a short history of how the podcast came into being, and a reflection on all of the changes that METRO has been through in the past year. And there are also a couple of announcements about what’s in store for the future of LB … so listen away and stay tuned! Audio Mastering by Dalton Harts Music and Soundtracks: “Wendy Critical Reader // Walter Scott // ASMR Page Turning” by ~tingleheads~ from YouTube Opening track: “Magic” by Otis MacDonald from the YouTube Audio Library "Rodeo Show" by The Green Orbs from the YouTube Audio Library “Electric car start-up and drive away” by evsecrets from freesound.org “Car_Start_Drive_1.wav” by Duesenbert from freesound.org “Typing” by yugi16dm from freesound.org "Transmography” by X________X" from the Free Music Archive “A Gentleman” by Podington Bear from the Free Music Archive Including clips from the following Library Bytegeist episodes: #1 Meet the METRO Fellows (Katie Martinez, Karen Hwang, Molly Schwartz) #3 Talking Smart Cities with the New School's Shannon Mattern (Shannon Mattern) #4 Talking Pop-up Media Migration with the XFR Collective’s Rachel Mattson (Rachel Mattson) #5 Talking Love Letters in the Digital Age with AMNH's Iris Lee (Iris Lee) #6 Talking Privacy with Librarians (Chuck McAndrew) #8 In the Library with the Paintbrush: artist residencies (Ben Vershbow) #11 Talking Internet Filters in Public Libraries with Westchester Library System's Rob Caluori (Rob Caluori) Tools used to record this podcast: Blue Yeti microphone: www.bluemic.com/products/yeti/ Transcribe: transcribe.wreally.com/app Reaper: www.reaper.fm/ Izotope: www.izotope.com/en/products/repai…plug-in-pack.html

This is an introduction and discussion with the three METRO fellows: Katie Martinez, Karen Hwang, and Molly Schwartz. They talk about why Google searches don't take you inside library catalogs, how email preservation is becoming more of a priority, and what the opportunities are for libraries and archives to adopt new media for storytelling. Intro and closing music is "Magic" by Otis McDonald.