Podcasts about mpp

This is a bonus episode of the audio of a Breastcancer.org ⁠⁠webinar⁠⁠. Making decisions about breast reconstruction is personal. Hours of research can go into your choice about restoring the shape and size of one or both breasts. It's also important to think carefully about how you want to look and feel in your body.  Implants, flap reconstruction, fat grafting, going flat, immediate or delayed, breast surgeons, plastic surgeons, risks, benefits, costs — there's a lot to consider. Whether you're planning for reconstruction, having a corrective procedure, or recovering from surgery, watch this webinar to learn from experienced plastic surgeons.  Marisa Weiss, MD, interviewed Clara Lee, MD, MPP, FACS and Sarosh Zafar, MD to ask them questions from our community about reconstruction decisions after lumpectomy and mastectomy, expectations for the procedures and recovery time, side effects, symmetry, nipple reconstruction, and much more.  Read more about breast reconstruction. Featured Speakers: Clara Lee, MD, MPP, FACSPlastic Surgeon and Professor of Surgery, University of North Carolina Marisa Weiss, MDChief Medical Officer, Breastcancer.org Sarosh Zafar, MDPlastic Surgeon, Center for Restorative Breast Surgery

In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP Fellow Ahmed Moor speaks with Daniel Levy, President of the U.S./Middle East Project (USMEP). They discuss Levy's argument that the way that Israel withdrew Israeli settlements from Gaza in 2005 set the stage for today's genocide; as Levy put it in a recent +972 Magazine piece, the current Israeli paradigm is "not just separating from the Palestinians, relegated to shrinking Bantustans, but annihilating and erasing them." Moor and Levy also discuss the impact of Israel's attacks in Qatar this week both in the near and longterm, the need for Netanyahu to formally deny Israeli involvement in the assassination of Charlie Kirk, and shifting political approaches to Israel/Palestine.  Daniel Levy is the President of the U.S./Middle East Project (USMEP), which emphasizes the Palestine-Israel issue alongside regional conflicts, trends and geopolitics. From 2012 to 2016, Levy was Director for the Middle East and North Africa at the European Council on Foreign Relations. Prior to that he was a senior Fellow and Director of the New America Foundation's Middle East Taskforce in Washington D.C. and a Senior Fellow at The Century Foundation in New York. Levy was a Senior Advisor in the Israeli Prime Minister's Office and to Justice Minister Yossi Beilin during the Government of Ehud Barak (1999-2001). He was a member of the official Israeli delegation to the Israel/Palestine peace talks at Taba under Barak and at Oslo B under Yitzhak Rabin (1994-95). Levy is a founder and Advisory Board member of Diaspora Alliance (combatting antisemitism and its conflation), a Council Member of the ECFR, and serves on the board of the European Middle East Project. He is a former Trustee of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund in New York and of the New Israel Fund, a co-founder of J Street, and a founding Editor of the Middle East Channel at foreignpolicy.com.  Ahmed Moor is a Palestinian-American writer born in Gaza and a 2025 Fellow at FMEP. He is an advisory board member of the US Campaign for Palestinian rights, co-editor of After Zionism (Saqi Books) and is currently writing a book about Palestine. He also currently serves on the board of the Independence Media Foundation. His work has been published in The Guardian, The London Review of Books, The Nation, and elsewhere. He earned a BA at the University of Pennsylvania and an MPP at Harvard University. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

"Something's Brewing" is a laid-back podcast hosted by MPP student Wynsey, where conversations flow freely-just like the drinks. In each episode, a member of the Blavatnik School community joins over a favourite beverage from home to share personal stories, career reflections, and the life that happens beyond policy. In this episode, Wynsey chats with Julia, an MPP student from Uganda, about the “why” that drives her. From overcoming challenges in accessing education to finding her voice as a young advocate, Julia speaks candidly about the experiences that shaped her journey. With honesty and heart, she reflects on her childhood, her path into advocacy, and the making of the strong woman she is today.

A local MPP calls for a Crown Royal boycott following news of a coming plant closure, the OPP arrested three suspected impaired drivers within 12 hours, and the Windsor Symphony's music director passes away. All the evening headlines on the go.

El Poder Ejecutivo envió ayer al Parlamento el proyecto de Ley de Presupuesto 2025-2029, en el último día del plazo previsto. El ministro de Economía, Gabriel Oddone, llevó la documentación al Palacio Legislativo y la entregó a la presidenta de la Asamblea General, Carolina Cosse, acompañado por otras autoridades del equipo económico y por el presidente de la Cámara de Diputados, Sebastián Valdomir. Conversamos En Perspectiva con Julieta Sierra, diputada del MPP y miembro de la comisión de Hacienda.

In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP Fellow Ahmed Moor speaks with Marianne Hirsch, Professor emerita of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University. Professor Hirsch made news recently when she withdrew from classroom teaching because Columbia instituted the IHRA Definition of Antisemitism, telling the Associated Press that “‘A university that treats criticism of Israel as antisemitic and threatens sanctions for those who disobey is no longer a place of open inquiry…I just don't see how I can teach about genocide in that environment.”' In this podcast, Ahmed Moor and Professor Hirsch discuss the IHRA definition of antisemitism and its impact on teaching and learning as well as the changes in academia and the changing balance of influence and power between administrators and scholars. Digging into Prof. Hirsch's areas of expertise, they discuss genocide scholarship and Germany, looking at the achievements and failures of German “memory culture” and comparing the Holocaust, the Nakba, and the genocide in Palestine today. Through a look at the Genocide and Holocaust Studies Crisis Network, which Prof. Hirsch helped to found, they discuss how scholars are trying to use their expertise in fascism, mass atrocities, and political violence to name, explain, and counter the rise in authoritarianism and ethnonationalism around the world.  Marianne Hirsch is William Peterfield Trent Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University and Professor in the Institute for Research on Women, Gender, and Sexuality. She is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a former  President of the Modern Language Association of America. She was born in Romania and educated at Brown University, where she received her BA/MA and Ph.D. degrees. Hirsch's work combines feminist theory with memory studies, particularly the transmission of memories of violence across generations. Her recent books include School Photos in Liquid Time: Reframing Difference, co-authored with Leo Spitzer  (University of Washington Press, 2020), and the co-edited volumes Imagining Everyday Life: Engagements with Vernacular Photography (Steidl, 2020) and Women Mobilizing Memory (Columbia University Press, 2019).  Ahmed Moor is a Palestinian-American writer born in Gaza and a 2025 Fellow at FMEP. He is an advisory board member of the US Campaign for Palestinian rights, co-editor of After Zionism (Saqi Books) and is currently writing a book about Palestine. He also currently serves on the board of the Independence Media Foundation. His work has been published in The Guardian, The London Review of Books, The Nation, and elsewhere. He earned a BA at the University of Pennsylvania and an MPP at Harvard University. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

Que onda Primxs , sorry for the late post but here is the full episode with@omorales81 as we talk about his new #graphicnovel #majorthomas a sci fi epic that has heart , time ravel and robot monkeys ! the primos then discuss recent comic books they're reading and hope to read and recommend.Thank you to sin color @sincolormusic for providing music for the podcast thank you for your support and remember follow us on @myprimosproductions as our only Instagram account . Keep an eye out as more content will be under the #MPP umbrella

-> Il s'agit d'une rediffusion d'un épisode posté le 5 juillet 2023.Sylvain Besson est le directeur des collections du musée Nicéphore Niépce et dans cet épisode on a parlé de son arrivée à un moment décisif du musée et de ses vingt ans dans cette structure. Il nous a expliqué que l'on est actuellement dans une période charnière où il est particulièrement important d'être vigilant sur la sauvegarde de certains fonds de photographes du 20e siècle qui travaillaient à l'argentique. On a abordé les évolutions des métiers de la conservation et en particulier la prise en compte des aspects écologiques dans la gestion de fonds de photographes. Bonne écoute !3:30 – Sa formation : depuis la biologie cellulaire aux métiers de la documentation. Son arrivée au musée Nicéphore Niépce à un moment déterminant dans l'histoire du musée.11:40 – La plupart des collections ont été acquises par le premier directeur de la structure Paul Geai, le directeur François Cheval a posé les bases intellectuelles de ces collections et Sylvain Besson et son équipe continuent à acquérir et travailler sur les fonds. 13:30 – Son équipe au sein du musée de plus de quarante personnes est composée de 8 personnes.18:00 – En 2009, ils ont acheté l'ensemble de la production de Peter Knapp et Audrey Hoareau s'est consacrée au fonds de ce photographe pendant un an. Ce projet a permis en place une méthode de travail et le musée a acquis une trentaine de fonds entre 2009 et 2021. 21:40 – Pendant de nombreuses années ils étaient seuls avec la MPP à recevoir des fonds de photographes, mais il a vu une prise de conscience depuis 5 ans par les ayants droit et les institutions.28:00 – Délai de 3 ans en moyenne pour faire une expo, mais parfois délai beaucoup plus long pour traiter un fonds, car travail sur le temps long.34:00 – Évolution du métier : avant on envoyait des diapositifs maintenant des wetransfer.La thématique de l'écologie est très présente chez les artistes du point de vue de leurs recherches artistiques, mais aussi sur l'aspect écologique ou non écologique de leur pratique.38:30 – Le passage de l'argentique au numérique :- Un fonds de photo argentique pollue avec : des pochettes et cartons neutres, une température maintenue basse et un fonds de photo argentique pouvait être rangés dans une étagère- Un fonds de photographie pollue également avec les différents disques durs et serveurs et avec un volume de photos souvent plus important à traiter45:00 – Période intéressante, car passage de l'argentique au numérique durant laquelle les photographes qui ont travaillé au 20e sont en train de nous quitter.48:00 - Son conseil pour des ayants droit ou photographes et de se renseigner en ligne et d'aller voir les institutions pour pouvoir préparer au mieux une potentielle acquisition plus tard.53:00 – Gérer le fonds d'un photographe c'est gérer de l'humain que ce soit le photographe directement, les ayants droit ou les agents.Site du musée : https://www.museeniepce.com/Lien vers mon questionnaire pour vous aider à faire un point sur votre carrière artistique : https://bit.ly/carriereartistiqueLien vers mon questionnaire pour vous aider à faire un point sur votre projet de livre : https://bit.ly/LVDLPlivrephotoMon site : https://marinelefort.fr/Pour vous inscrire à la newsletter du podcast : https://bit.ly/lesvoixdelaphotonewsletterLe site du podcast : https://lesvoixdelaphoto.fr/Et vous pouvez retrouvez le podcast sur Instagram, Facebook et LinkedIn @lesvoixdelaphoto Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Send us a textIn this eye-opening episode, financial planner and author, Sarah Catherine Gutierrez, CFP®, CRPS®, unpacks the hidden role that money stress plays in burnout. Drawing from her work with over 1,000 physicians and 25,000 financial wellness participants, she explains how financial independence can shift the way we work, live, and ultimately reclaim our time.What You'll Learn:Golden Handcuffs and Burnout - How living paycheck to paycheck and being trapped in cycles of spending deepen the exhaustion many professionals feel.Planning for Relief - Why creating a financial plan can bring immediate mental relief, even before your money situation changes.Freedom in Action - Real-life stories of financial independence, from physicians reducing their schedules to families restructuring their lives for greater freedom.Why It Matters: Burnout is more than exhaustion, it's the feeling of being trapped. A solid financial plan can unlock options, shift perspectives, and turn work into a choice instead of a burden. At its core, financial independence buys back the most precious resource we have: our time.About Our Guest:Sarah Catherine Gutierrez, CFP®, CRPS® is the CEO of Aptus Financial, an advice-only financial advisory firm. She holds an MPP from Harvard University and has provided financial planning for over 1,000 physicians. Her firm manages retirement plans, student loan programs, and financial wellness initiatives serving over 25,000 participants. She is also the author of But First, Save10: The One Simple Money Move That Will Change Your Life.Website: aptusfinancial.comSubstack: @payyourselffirstSupport the showDr. Tanikella practices General Pediatrics, Integrative Medicine, and is an expert in Mind-Body medicine. She has traveled the world to learn more about the intersection where mind, body, health, personal beliefs, and motivation meet. She is founder and CEO of Integrative Approaches to Mastering Wellness, where she brings the wisdom of mind body medicine and the power of life coaching together to help her clients break through their glass ceilings. Learn more and join our email list at iamwellmd.com. Drop us a message by going to iamwellmd.com/contact. Follow I AM Well MD: Instagram | LinkedIn | FacebookDisclaimer: The information shared on the I AM Well MD Podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. All health-related decisions should be made in consultation with your personal medical provider. The views expressed by me are my own and do not reflect those of my guests, employers, or affiliated institutions. The views of any guest do not represent my personal or professional opinions. The content shared on this podcast is intended to inspire thoughtful reflection, not to provide medical diagnosis or treatment....

In this episode, MPP students Helen Orjuela and Ana Osorio explore one of the most pressing yet often overlooked public policy issues: careThey are joined by Diana Rodríguez Franco, Special Advisor on Gender and Diversity to the Inter-American Development Bank and former Secretary for Women in Bogotá, where she led the creation of the city's internationally recognised Care System - Manzanas del Cuidado.Together, they unpack why care work, largely carried out by women, remains undervalued despite being essential to economic and social well-being. Drawing on Diana's experience, the conversation explores how innovative public policies can address time poverty, redistribute unpaid care, and create more equitable societiesThis episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in gender equality, social protection, and the design of transformative policies.

The Honourable Kathleen Wynne is a Canadian educator, community organizer, and former politician best known as Ontario's 25th Premier—the first woman and openly gay person to hold the office. Long before entering electoral politics, Wynne was deeply engaged in grassroots organizing in her North Toronto community. She advocated for public education, equitable urban planning, and inclusive policy through school councils, neighbourhood associations, and parent advocacy groups. Notably, she helped co-found the Metro Parent Network, which mobilized parents to resist education funding cuts in the 1990s.Wynne's early activism translated into a political career grounded in community values. First elected as MPP for Don Valley West in 2003, she went on to serve in several cabinet roles before becoming Premier in 2013. Throughout her tenure and beyond, Wynne has remained committed to social justice, equity, and civic engagement—mentoring young leaders, teaching, and continuing to advocate for affordable housing, education, and democratic reform. Her trajectory reflects a lifelong dedication to organizing from the ground up.Links:The Protocol Podcast: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/06/02/podcasts/trans-gender-care-protocol.html Would I Lie To You?: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b007r3n8Seeking Social Democracy: https://broadbentinstitute.ca/events/seeking-social-democracy-book-launch/Support the show

The Medicare Advantage (MA) landscape is shifting dramatically. With over half of all Medicare beneficiaries now enrolled in MA plans, the program faces unprecedented scrutiny from lawmakers, regulators, and beneficiaries themselves. During this 40-minute podcast, MA policy experts Carrie Graham and Neil Patil dissect the changing political and regulatory climate surrounding MA and offer crucial insights for health plans navigating these turbulent waters. They explore how the Trump administration is approaching MA reform through payment adjustments, increased oversight, and technological innovation.Graham and Patil delve into hot-button issues driving the reform conversation: prior authorization practices that frustrate both providers and patients, marketing tactics that have drawn Department of Justice attention, and the accuracy of provider directories that directly impact beneficiary access to care. They discuss key bipartisan legislative proposals gaining traction, including the No UPCODE Act and the Improving Seniors' Timely Access to Care Act.Want to learn more? Graham and Patil will speak at RISE West 2025, the Medicare Advantage senior leadership event of the year, August 25-27, at Paris Las Vegas. Also check out additional information from the Medicare Policy Initiative blog posts, publications, tools, and resources, including a compendium of Medicare Advantage policies and a comparison tool of legislation that's been rumored to be included in a potential end-of-the-year legislative package (the Improving Seniors Access to Timely Care Act) and CMS regulations.Carrie Graham, Ph.D., is a research professor and the director of the Medicare Policy Initiative at Georgetown University's Center on Health Insurance Reform (CHIR), where she oversees a portfolio of policy analysis, research, and technical assistance for policymakers on Medicare Advantage and original Medicare. Previously she was the director of aging and disability policy at the Center for Health Care Strategies. She also holds an adjunct professor appointment at the University of California, San Francisco, Institute for Health and Aging.Neil Patil, MPP, is a senior fellow and the policy director at the Medicare Policy Initiative at CHIR, where he conducts policy analysis and provides technical assistance to policymakers on Medicare Advantage issues. Prior to joining CHIR, he was a senior analyst at the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Office of Legislation, where he provided technical assistance to Congress on issues related to Medicare Advantage and the Medicare Drug Price Negotiation Program. In this role, he served as the lead analyst on Medicare Advantage issues. 

More than half of states — from deep blue California to solidly red Louisiana — want to bring Medicaid behind bars in hopes of saving the lives of people as they leave jail and prison.Guests:Lee ReedShira Shavit, MD, Professor of Family and Community Medicine, University of California San Francisco; Executive Director, Transitions Clinic NetworkJacey Cooper, Director, California Medicaid ProgramCindy Beane, MSW, LCSW, Commissioner, West Virginia Bureau of Medical ServicesAmy Katzen, JD, MPP, Director of Policy and Strategy, Rhode Island Executive Office of Health and Human ServicesMike Levine, Medicaid Director, MassHealthDana Flannery, Former Senior Policy Advisor, Arizona Health Care Cost Containment SystemKhalil Cumberbatch, MSW, Director of Strategic Partnerships, Council on Criminal JusticeLearn more and read a full transcript on our website.Support this type of journalism today, with a gift.Follow us on Twitter. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Open Sources Guelph, we're getting ready to go on summer vacation, but before that we've got some serious business, and in the case of one topic we mean really, really serious. We will once again tackle the ongoing tragedy in Gaza before coming back home to Ontario where education is on the menu again, from your local school board to post-secondary education. Also, we'll keep the education conversation going with this week's guest. This Thursday, July 31, at 5 pm, Scotty Hertz and Adam A. Donaldson will discuss: "The Worst Case Scenario of Famine..." Just when you think thing couldn't possibly get worse in Gaza, they do. The famine is now undeniable, to the point where even U.S. President Donald Trump couldn't deny it when asked. Benjamin Netanyahu meanwhile says there is no famine, and this despite the fact that people on the ground in Gaza note that not only are people starving to death, they're being killed while trying to get what little food that's coming in. Is this finally enough? 33 and We. Before breaking for summer, the Ontario government revealed Bill 33, which will give them more power over school boards, universities and colleges and even children's aid societies. People have noted the shades of the Student Choice Initiative, which an Ontario court said was unconstitutional, but it also undermines local democracy (again) by overriding the authority of elected school boards. Is this the next great Ford government scandal we're not talking about yet? Fife's Out. We haven't heard about long-term care in a while, but one MPP has been working on one part of that file for almost seven years now. Catherine Fife is trying again to pass a private member's bill to keep senior couple together in long-term care, which sounds simple but has become a year's long project. We will talk to Fife about it, and we will also talk to her about issues around post-secondary education, and how Ontario NDP leader Marit Stiles talked about it during her leader's tour stop in the region this week. Programming Note: Open Sources Guelph will be running previously enjoyed episodes on Thursday August 7 and 14. We will back with new episodes on Thursday August 21.  Open Sources is live on CFRU 93.3 fm and cfru.ca at 5 pm on Thursday.

La Tertulia de los Miércoles con Gonzalo Baroni, Leonardo Costa, Miguel Fernández Galeano y Teresa Herrera. *** La discusión en torno a la propuesta de gravar al 1% más rico de la población sigue generando polémica en la interna del Frente Amplio. El ministro de Trabajo y Seguridad Social, Juan Castillo, defendió la iniciativa y cuestionó declaraciones de la senadora Bettiana Díaz (MPP). En una entrevista con La Diaria Radio, la senadora había relativizado la dimensión del debate al señalar que el eventual tributo era impulsado por “tres de los 17 senadores” del oficialismo: Óscar Andrade, Constanza Moreira y Gustavo González. Entrevistado ayer en el streaming Campaña del Miedo, Castillo, secretario general del Partido Comunista, le respondió. “Con esa teoría, entonces, no hagamos nada mejor porque molestamos menos, pero tampoco vamos a estar cambiando la realidad del país”, apuntó. Castillo defendió la propuesta, lanzada originalmente por el Pit-Cnt, que plantea gravar con un 1% el Patrimonio de los sectores de mayor poder adquisitivo para financiar políticas públicas en favor de los sectores más pobres, entre ellas el abatimiento de la pobreza infantil y juvenil. “Colocar en el debate si los más ricos, los millonarios, tienen que aportar el 1% de su riqueza para contemplar las demandas de los más pobres, nos genera problema. Fijate vos qué tan lejos estamos de la posibilidad de seguir avanzando en una discusión que hay que dar”, remarcó. Además, Castillo agregó: “Capaz que no es la mejor propuesta, pero estamos dispuestos a escuchar y debatir los contenidos de otros”. Por su parte, Díaz reafirmó su postura sobre los compromisos asumidos por el FA durante la campaña electoral, entre ellos la decisión de no crear nuevos impuestos. “Esto no es algo que uno se entera ahora. De hecho, Yamandú (Orsi) llegó incluso a plantear que no iba a aumentar impuestos en el debate presidencial”, señaló. No obstante, la senadora reconoció que el FA debe reflexionar sobre su estrategia tributaria. “Yo creo que el FA se tiene que plantear discutir cuál va a ser la estrategia en términos de la política tributaria. Si es necesaria una nueva reforma, una actualización de la reforma tributaria. Eso es parte de lo que nosotros hemos discutido”, dijo.

This one starts with a dodgy lane choice, a Starbucks coffee, and a misjudged underpass. As always. I'm back in the Land Rover — which might be its final podcast outing before it finds a new home — and today's episode is a rambling, reflective road trip through customer service, creative resilience, and the rapidly growing presence of AI in our industry. The day started badly. Cold shower (thanks British Gas), broken editing software, and a head full of terabytes. But it ended with a reminder of why kindness, craftsmanship, and conversation still matter. A haircut from someone I've known for 18 years. A deep chat with the owner of Michel Engineering while he lovingly took apart my ancient-but-beautiful record deck — the very same design featured in A Clockwork Orange and owned by Steve Jobs, no less. And then... a disappointing interaction with a distracted barista and a headset-wearing drive-thru operator. Same building, worlds apart. Customer service, it turns out, is alive and well — just not always where you'd expect it. But the main theme of this episode is AI. Not the doom-and-gloom kind, but the real stuff: the tools I'm already using, how they're reshaping our workflows, and how they might be reshaping entire economies. It's not AI that's coming for your job — it's the photographer who learns to harness it. We talk about: AI tools I already use (like EVOTO, Imagine AI, ChatGPT, and XCi) Using AI as a teaching assistant, sub-editor, and productivity coach The real-world implications of AI-generated ads, coding layoffs, and what it means for creatives Plans for a new AI section on masteringportraitphotography.com And if you hang in there until the end, I'll tell you about a girl named Dory, a gutsy 12-year-old contortionist, and the new edition of Mastering Portrait Photography — complete with fresh images, a decade of stories, and a very special launch offer. So pop on your headphones, admire the wheat fields if you've got them, and come along for the ride. Spoiler: there's C3PO's eye in here too. Yes, really.  

"Something's Brewing" is a laid-back podcast hosted by MPP student Wynsey, where conversations flow freely—just like the drinks. In each episode, a member of the Blavatnik School community joins over a favorite beverage from home to share personal stories, career reflections, and the life that happens beyond policy.In this episode, Wynsey sits down with Mamiko and Shinnosuke, two MPP students from Japan, who reflect on the trials and tribulations of their lives, as well as the lesser known formative personal experiences that shape the policymakers that they are today. They delve into deeply personal histories - from the profound impact of a cherished mentor whose memory they carry forward, to unique life experiences such as living on a remote island, working for a delivery company, and supporting a community's evacuation during a volcanic eruption. Mamiko and Shinnosuke reveal how unconventional detours and pathways were instrumental in their development as civil servants in Japan, ultimately bringing them together during a chance encounter that sparked a strong friendship. This episode offers a heartfelt exploration of resilience, the unexpected lessons found in diverse experiences, and the human stories that drive a commitment to public service.

FMEP Fellow Ahmed Moor speaks with Jewish Voice for Peace (JVP) Executive Director Stefanie Fox about the evolution of JVP as a Jewish anti-Zionist organization in the US, strategies for growing the movement, and navigating uncomfortable coalition partners, including on the political far-right. They also discuss how JVP thinks thinks about accountability to Palestinian partners, how it approaches electoral work and the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions movement (BDS), and how to counter the ubiquitous claim that US bases its support for Israel on a commitment to protecting Jewish people rather than on U.S. geopolitical and corporate interests.  Stefanie Fox, MPH (she/her) is the Executive Director of Jewish Voice for Peace (JVP), a U.S. based, grassroots membership organization mobilizing Jewish communities into the movement for Palestinian rights and freedom and towards a vision of Judaism beyond Zionism. Prior to her 16 years at JVP JVP, Stefanie spent a decade doing racial and economic justice work as a grassroots community organizer, public health practitioner, and policy researcher and analyst. She has written extensively for print media with publications in outlets like Time, Boston Review, The Nation, and has appeared on MSNBC, Al Jazeera English, CNN, and more. Ahmed Moor is a Palestinian-American writer born in Gaza and a 2025 Fellow at FMEP. He is an advisory board member of the US Campaign for Palestinian rights, co-editor of After Zionism (Saqi Books) and is currently writing a book about Palestine. He also currently serves on the board of the Independence Media Foundation. His work has been published in The Guardian, The London Review of Books, The Nation, and elsewhere. He earned a BA at the University of Pennsylvania and an MPP at Harvard University. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

-> Cet épisode est l'extrait d'un entretien. Vous trouverez l'entretien entier sur ce même compte.Dans cet épisode, nous discutons avec Gilles Désiré Dit Gosset, directeur de la Médiathèque du Patrimoine et de la Photographie (MPP) et Matthieu Rivallin, chef du département de la photographie à la MPP. Ensemble, ils nous racontent leur parcours respectif, mais surtout les coulisses de la plus importante collection photographique publique d'Europe.Ils partagent avec nous le rôle central de la MPP dans la préservation du patrimoine architectural et photographique français, la manière dont les archives y sont collectées, classées et valorisées, ainsi que leurs liens avec les photographes, notamment via les dons de fonds. Un échange passionnant pour mieux comprendre comment les images rejoignent les collections publiques, comment elles sont conservées, et pourquoi il est important de créer librement son œuvre avant d'envisager sa transmission.Bonne écoute !Lien vers mon questionnaire pour vous aider à faire un point sur votre carrière artistique : https://bit.ly/carriereartistiqueMon site : https://marinelefort.fr/Pour vous inscrire à la newsletter du podcast : https://bit.ly/lesvoixdelaphotonewsletterLe site du podcast : https://lesvoixdelaphoto.fr/Et vous pouvez retrouvez le podcast sur Instagram, Facebook et LinkedIn @lesvoixdelaphoto Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

FMEP Fellow Ahmed Moor speaks with Palestinian American journalist and writer Jennifer Zaccharia about the treatment of Palestinian journalists and reporting by Israel and Western media, building on Jen's recent Boston Review piece,”Can Anyone Hear Me? Palestinians are only allowed to exist if we don't cause discomfort for those who seek to erase us.” They discuss the lack of accountability for Israel killing Jen's cousin, Shireen Abu Akleh, in 2022; how Western media elides truth and suppresses information in reporting on Palestine; and the choices of words, including descriptors for sexual violence, that Western media uses to describe some victims. Jennifer Zacharia is a lawyer and writer who holds a JD from Columbia Law School, and an MIA from Columbia's School of International and Public Affairs. A graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, she has worked as a journalist and with various human and civil rights organizations. Ahmed Moor is a Palestinian-American writer born in Gaza and a 2025 Fellow at FMEP. He is an advisory board member of the US Campaign for Palestinian rights, co-editor of After Zionism (Saqi Books) and is currently writing a book about Palestine. He also currently serves on the board of the Independence Media Foundation. His work has been published in The Guardian, The London Review of Books, The Nation, and elsewhere. He earned a BA at the University of Pennsylvania and an MPP at Harvard University. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

This episode takes a step back from policy topics to dive into a pervasive phenomenon in public service work: constant busyness and burnout. Ronan Harrington, an international speaker, expert on burnout and resilience, and MPP alumnus, joins MPP student Nate for a conversation on why burnout is so pervasive in public service careers and what we can do about it.The conversation explores:• Why is overwhelmed and burnout a particular problem in public service?• What are the root psychological factors that lead to constant busyness and burnout?• Is overwhelm and exhaustion just necessary in high impact careers?• Can technology and AI save us?• What are practical strategies to manage overwhelm when we can't control the demands placed on us?

Balancing Mission and Margin in Healthcare: A Candid Conversation with Dr. Ben Schwartz In this episode, host Stacey Richter engages in a deep dive with Dr. Ben Schwartz to explore the phrase 'No Margin, No Mission' and its practical implications in the healthcare industry.  They discuss the complex relationship between profitability and mission-driven care, the challenges of value-based care, and the role of dyad leadership. The episode emphasizes the importance of transparency, regulatory measures, and trust in fostering a balance between mission and margin. Along the way, Dr. Schwartz shares insights from his new role at Commons Clinic and addresses broader systemic issues like regulatory capture and the subjective nature of defining value in healthcare. === LINKS ===

Dans cet épisode, nous discutons avec Gilles Désiré Dit Gosset, directeur de la Médiathèque du Patrimoine et de la Photographie (MPP) et Matthieu Rivallin, chef du département de la photographie à la MPP. Ensemble, ils nous racontent leur parcours respectif, mais surtout les coulisses de la plus importante collection photographique publique d'Europe.Ils partagent avec nous le rôle central de la MPP dans la préservation du patrimoine architectural et photographique français, la manière dont les archives y sont collectées, classées et valorisées, ainsi que leurs liens avec les photographes, notamment via les dons de fonds. Un échange passionnant pour mieux comprendre comment les images rejoignent les collections publiques, comment elles sont conservées, et pourquoi il est important de créer librement son œuvre avant d'envisager sa transmission.Bonne écoute !00:02:00 – Présentation de la Médiathèque du patrimoine et de la photographie (MPP) 00:05:00 – L'évolution historique de la collection photographique de la MPP 00:10:00 – Le parcours de Gilles Désiré Dit Gosset 00:18:00 – Le parcours de Matthieu Rivallin et ses débuts à la MPP 00:22:00 – Rôles respectifs au sein de la MPP : publications, expositions, gestion des fonds 00:24:30 – Comment un fonds entre dans une collection publique comme la MPP : étapes, critères, relations 00:29:00 – Le lien humain et de confiance avec les photographes donateurs 00:33:00 – L'équipe de la MPP : métiers, missions, fonctionnement interne 00:38:00 – Conseils aux photographes : anticiper, organiser, valoriser son fonds 00:43:00 – Diffusion, numérisation et accès aux images 00:49:00 – Valorisation éditoriale : livres, expositions et politique culturelleLien vers mon questionnaire pour vous aider à faire un point sur votre carrière artistique : https://bit.ly/carriereartistiqueMon site : https://marinelefort.fr/Pour vous inscrire à la newsletter du podcast : https://bit.ly/lesvoixdelaphotonewsletterLe site du podcast : https://lesvoixdelaphoto.fr/Et vous pouvez retrouvez le podcast sur Instagram, Facebook et LinkedIn @lesvoixdelaphoto Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this Take Two episode of Relentless Health Value, host Stacey Richter reflects on her conversation with Dr. John Lee to explore the challenging intersection between mission and margin in healthcare.  They discuss the nuances of cognitive dissonance faced by healthcare professionals, particularly when organizational priorities conflict with patient care. Dr. Lee shares insights on finding a sense of mission within the constraints of the current healthcare system, emphasizing the importance of incremental improvements, team-based care, and peer support.  The conversation also highlights real-world examples of systemic issues and practical advice on how individuals can contribute to meaningful change without feeling demoralized. This episode is part of an ongoing series addressing critical topics in healthcare, and listeners are encouraged to tune in next week for further discussions. === LINKS ===

Despite decades of effort and innovation since the groundbreaking To Err is Human report over 25 years ago, preventable harm in healthcare persists, and violence against healthcare workers continues to rise. With record understaffing, burnout, mandatory overtime, and mounting documentation demands, the pressure to provide safe care has never been higher nor the stakes more urgent. In this first episode of our new series focusing on safety in healthcare, we explore a bold shift toward "total systems safety" with two leaders at the forefront of this movement who know these challenges all too well. Patricia McGaffigan, RN, MS, CPPS, Senior Advisor for Patient and Workforce Safety at the Institute for Healthcare Improvement, and President of the Certification Board for Professionals in Patient Safety, and Donald Berwick, MD, MPP, FRCP, President Emeritus and Senior Fellow at the Institute for Healthcare Improvement, and former Administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Together, they continue to shape national safety efforts including IHI's Safer Together: National Action Plan to Advance Patient Safety the first public-private collaboration of its kind. Spearheaded by McGaffigan and bringing together 27 major organizations that had never collaborated before. The plan aims to restructure the very foundation of healthcare, building safety into every level of the system around four interlocking pillars. Leadership & Governance: Strong, visible leadership and policies that make safety a strategic priority. Workforce Safety & Well-Being: Protecting nurses and healthcare workers – physically and mentally – so they can care safely for others. Patient & Family Engagement: Partnering with patients and family caregivers as co-designers of safe care. Learning Systems: Creating feedback loops and continuous improvement so lessons from one hospital spread everywhere.   At the heart of this movement is a truth long understood by nurses: safety is not a checklist or a policy, it's a culture, a commitment, and a collective responsibility. As Patricia McGaffigan reminds us, “You can't have patient safety if you don't have a safe workforce.” And as Don Berwick warns, “The illusion that safety is a matter of individual effort is one of the most toxic notions in the whole safety enterprise. It is we, not me.” Nurses have always led by example, holding space for healing while navigating broken systems. Now, their leadership is essential in building the future of healthcare safety: one that protects not only patients, but the people who care for them. Where healthcare is not only safer, but also is a culture that ensures we're all Safer Together.

In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP Fellow Ahmed Moor speaks with author Benjamin Balthaser about the history of Jewish anti-Zionism, its current forms in the US - whether it emerges from a more religious Jewish tradition or a more socialist, internationalist tradition - and what it means for the emerging Democratic socialist coalition in the US. Benjamin Balthaser is Associate Professor of Multi-Ethnic U.S. Literature at Indiana University, South Bend. His newest book, Citizens of the Whole World: Anti-Zionism and the Cultures of the American Jewish Left, will be released in July 2025 by Verso Press. He recently published "The Outcasts of Zion" (Boston Review Spring 2025) about how "[t]he manufacturing of Jewish Zionist consensus lies at the heart of American liberalism's identity crisis."  Ahmed Moor is a Palestinian-American writer born in Gaza and a 2025 Fellow at FMEP. He is an advisory board member of the US Campaign for Palestinian rights, co-editor of After Zionism (Saqi Books) and is currently writing a book about Palestine. He also currently serves on the board of the Independence Media Foundation. His work has been published in The Guardian, The London Review of Books, The Nation, and elsewhere. He earned a BA at the University of Pennsylvania and an MPP at Harvard University. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

Jim talks with an MPP speaking out about the decision. Plus – What is your Canadian desert island album? GUESTS: Chandra Pasma - Shadow Minister for Education Robert Benzie - Toronto Star Queen’s Park Bureau Chief Bob Richardson - NEWSTALK 1010 contributor and public affairs consultant

Today on Black Dragon Biker TV: NCOC, COC, MPP are not Intimidated by Sheriff Ball In this episode, we discuss:The President of the National Council of Clubs, the Motorcycle Profiling Project, and the Chairman of the Missouri Council of Clubs come in today to speak out against the intimidation tactics and lies allegedly employed by Sheriff Ball when he shut down the Route 66 Round Up and threatens not to allow the peaceful gathering until it comes through him. He is also allegedly the first law enforcement official to accuse the COC to be connected to crime.Join Black Dragon, Lavish T. Williams, and Logic along with our guests Double D 1%er Outsiders MC and Shaggy 1%er Invaders MC as we break it all down and ask: Is this justice, or a media stunt meant to demonize the patch and what we stand for?Watch live on: Black Dragon Biker TV: /blackdragonbikertv Lavish T. Williams: /@lavishtwilliams Keep It Logical: /keepitlogicalPlease consider sponsoring the channel by signing up for our channel memberships. You can also support us by signing up for our podcast channel membership for $9.99 per month, where 100% of the membership price goes directly to us at https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-dragon-s-lair-motorcycle-chaos--3267493/support.  Follow us on:Instagram: BlackDragonBikerTV TikTok: BlackDragonBikertv Twitter: jbunchiiFacebook: BlackDragonBikerBuy Black Dragon Merchandise, Mugs, Hats, T-Shirts Books: https://blackdragonsgear.comDonate to our cause:Cashapp: $BikerPrezPayPal: jbunchii Zelle: jbunchii@aol.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/BlackDragonNPSubscribe to our new discord server https://discord.gg/dshaTSTSubscribe to our online news magazine www.bikerliberty.comGet 20% off Gothic biker rings by using my special discount code: blackdragon go to http://gthic.com?aff=147 Join my News Letter to get the latest in MC protocol, biker club content, and my best picks for every day carry. https://johns-newsletter-43af29.beehiiv.com/subscribe   Get my Audio Book Prospect's Bible an Audible: https://adbl.co/3OBsfl5 Help us get to 30,000 subscribers on www.instagram.com/BlackDragonBikerTV on Instagram. Thank you!

El Tribunal de Cuentas de la República (TCR) observó, por mayoría, la compra de la estancia María Dolores, un campo de más de 4.400 hectáreas ubicado en Florida que el Instituto Nacional de Colonización (INC) se propone adquirir por 32 millones de dólares. La decisión fue tomada con los votos del presidente del TCR, Francisco Gallinal, del Partido Nacional, y de los tres ministros designados por blancos y colorados: Darwin Machado, Linder Reyes y Álvaro Ezcurra. Votaron en contra los tres representantes del Frente Amplio: Miguel Aumento, Enrique Cabrera y Flora de Santis. La resolución aprobada por mayoría planteó cuatro observaciones sobre la adquisición del predio.  Una de ellas parte de la base de que lo que ocurrió fue un compra directa, para la cual se hubieran requerido los votos de cuatro de los cinco directores de Colonización. En esta ocasión, la compra fue aprobada con el voto de tres directores.  La segunda observación, según la mayoría, responde a la vigencia de una “prenda” sobre el sistema de riego existente en el predio. Según el dictamen, en la operación no se establece si esa prenda, un bien mueble, estaba incluida o no en el precio acordado por la compra.  Las otras observaciones respondieron a que, según los ministros, Colonización carecía de disponibilidad en su presupuesto para afrontar la compra y que el gasto por US$ 32 millones supera además la asignación presupuestal anual del organismo.  Del otro lado, los ministros designados por el actual oficialismo rechazaron las objeciones. Según informó La Diaria, alegaron que no se trata de una compra directa, sino del ejercicio de un derecho de preferencia previsto en la Ley de Colonización, para el cual alcanza con mayoría simple. También relativizan la prenda, y aseguran que puede resolverse al momento de la escritura definitiva. Este episodio se suma a una polémica que ya estaba planteada. La compra fue anunciada por el secretario de Presidencia, Alejandro “Pacha” Sánchez, durante el pasaje del cortejo fúnebre de José Mujica frente a la sede del MPP, y fue presentada como un homenaje al expresidente. Semanas más tarde, el presidente del INC, Eduardo Viera, debió renunciar al conocerse que era colono, algo incompatible con su cargo según la Constitución. La oposición cuestionó el precio —unos 7.500 dólares por hectárea— y la oportunidad política del anuncio. El oficialismo defendió el proyecto: dijo que se instalarían allí 16 nuevos tambos, con una producción estimada en 10 millones de dólares anuales y un impacto económico que podría llegar a los 60 millones. Ahora, el INC debe resolver si reitera el gasto e intenta levantar las observaciones. Según el artículo 211 de la Constitución, si Colonización insiste y el Tribunal mantiene su postura, será la Asamblea General la que deberá pronunciarse.

Conversamos En Perspectiva con Lucía Topolansky, que ha ido retomando la actividad política en el Movimiento de Participación Popular (MPP) y del Frente Amplio, tras 40 días después del fallecimiento de su esposo José Mujica. ¿De qué manera trabaja en el legado del ex presidente? ¿A qué se dedica ella hoy en el MPP y el FA? ¿Qué papel puede jugar en esta administración y en la negociación entre oficialismo y oposición?

Send us a textIn this transformational episode, Executive Performance Coach, Dr. Vanessa Calderón, dives into the science and soul of conscious leadership. Drawing from her Harvard-level education, neuroscience background, and two decades guiding global executives, she reveals how leaders can elevate their impact without sacrificing personal well-being.What You'll Learn:Balancing Performance with Purpose - Practical ways to drive results while cultivating a culture of compassion, vulnerability, and authenticity.Breaking Through Blind Spots - How to uncover and dismantle limiting beliefs that hold individuals and their teams back.Why It Matters:Whether you're raising a family or building a company, “Conscious Leadership” isn't just a buzz phrase. It's a shift toward a more mindful, intentional way of leading that boosts performance, increases engagement, and fuels sustained morale and fulfillment. About Our Guest:Dr. Vanessa Calderón, MD, MPP, is a Harvard graduate, board-certified physician, and Master Certified Coach with 20+ years of leadership and business development experience. She currently coaches senior leaders in a billion-dollar organization, specializes in subconscious habit rewiring, and is the host of Purpose, Profit, Healing and founder of The Journey. Website: vanessacalderon.comPodcast: Purpose Profit HealingInstagram: vanessacalderonmdDr. Tanikella practices General Pediatrics, Integrative Medicine, and is an expert in Mind-Body medicine. She has traveled the world to learn more about the intersection where mind, body, personal beliefs, and motivation meet. She is founder and CEO of Integrative Approaches to Mastering Wellness, where she brings the wisdom of mind body medicine and the power of life coaching together to help her clients break through their glass ceilings. Want to learn more? Visit Dr. Tanikella at iamwellmd.com. You can also join our email list or drop us a message by going to iamwellmd.com/contact. You may just get a shout out in the next episode! Follow I AM Well MD on Instagram | LinkedIn | FacebookWelcome home!Disclaimer: While I am a practicing physician, in this space, I function as a life coach and wellness advocate. The information provided here is for educational purposes only and does not necessarily reflect that of my employers. If you need medical or psychological services, I strongly recommend that you contact your physician. If you are having an emergency, please call 911 and proceed to the ER.

Ayer tuvo lugar una nueva tragedia carcelaria en Uruguay, a raíz de un incendio en una celda. Cuatro presos perdieron la vida encerrados, mientras varios colchones ardían en el módulo 11 de la Unidad 4 B de la cárcel Santiago Vázquez, el ex Comcar. Conversamos En Perspectiva con Graciela Barrera, diputada del MPP, integrante de la Comisión bicameral especial de seguimiento de la situación carcelaria y fundadora de la Asociación de Familiares Víctimas de la Delincuencia. El sindicato de operadores penitenciarios, que agrupa a los funcionarios civiles que trabajan en las cárceles, sostuvo que hay “falta de control del Estado” en el sector donde ocurrieron las muertes y señaló que, al momento de los hechos, había en el Módulo 11 cinco funcionarios para controlar a 700 reclusos.

Has the level of toxicity in Ontario politics today gotten out of hand? Does Premier Doug Ford ever come across the floor and talk to the opposition members? And how big of a problem is it for the Ontario Liberals that their leader, Bonnie Crombie couldn't win a seat in the last election? Parliamentary leader for the Ontario Liberals and the MPP for Ottawa South, John Fraser, joins host Steve Paikin for a wide-ranging discussion on life at Queen's Park. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg Brady and the panel of: Stephanie Smyth, Toronto—St. Paul MPP Brad Bradford, Toronto city councillor for Beaches - East York Mark Saunders, former Toronto police chief, mayoral candidate Discuss: 1. Can't take eyes off what's happening in LA - and there was tons of protests in several other North American cities - are Canadian cities immune to this? Feels like the aggressiveness of immigration enforcement won't ever be THIS heated? Agree/disagree? 2. Alberta/Sask putting US booze back on shelves - Ontario's had the ban on for well over 3 months now - does the Ford government keep it going? 3. 911 response time…..how can the city do better…..some of this is retainment/recruitment - and starting wage is $71K - listed on the website, also - province has 50/50 funding responsibility - might be something for Steph as MPP to push Ford government on Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Greg Brady spoke to Chris Glover, MPP for Spadina—Fort York about Doug Ford cuts the budget for wildland firefighting and goes on vacation for 4 months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP Fellow Ahmed Moor speaks with sociologist Assaf Bondy and human rights researcher and historian Adam Raz about what they call the "lexicon of brutality," drawing from a recent book the pair published in Hebrew on the language that Israelis use to discuss Palestinians and, specifically, the Israeli war on Gaza. The trio also talk about whether Israel has ever been a democracy and what people in Israel who oppose the genocide can do to resist it. Ha'aretz newspaper published this interview with Bondy in Raz in May 2025: "'Depopulation,' 'Kill Zone,' and 'Second Nakba': The Lexicon of Brutality Exposes How Israelis Talk About the War."  Ahmed Moor is a Palestinian-American writer born in Gaza and a 2025 Fellow at FMEP. He is an advisory board member of the US Campaign for Palestinian rights, co-editor of After Zionism (Saqi Books) and is currently writing a book about Palestine. He also currently serves on the board of the Independence Media Foundation. His work has been published in The Guardian, The London Review of Books, The Nation, and elsewhere. He earned a BA at the University of Pennsylvania and an MPP at Harvard University. Dr. Assaf Bondy is a Labour Sociologist at the University of Bristol who studies the political-economy of employment relations in advanced economies. Bondy's work has been so far dedicated to the study of changing conditions for collective actions and its changing forms and effects – on workers' rights, on inequality, on the structure of employment relations and on the political economy.  Adam Raz is a human rights researcher and historian whose field of research is the political history of the twentieth century and Marxist thought. In recent years Raz has written several books on the history of nuclear weapons in Israel and the Israel-Palestinian conflict. Among his books in Hebrew are: The Struggle for the Bomb (2015), Herzl: The Conflicts of Zionism's Founder with Supporters and Opponents (2017), Kafr Qassem Massacre: A Political Biography (2018), The Military Rule 1948-1966 (2021). In English, he has published The Demagogue – the Mechanics of Political Power (2023) and Loot: How Israel Stole Palestinian Property (2024). Raz works at Akevot: Institute for Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Research. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

Conversamos En Perspectiva con Tamara Paseyro, ministra de Vivienda. ¿Cuáles son las prioridadades del gobierno de Yamandú Orsi en materia de vivienda? ¿Qué cambios se preparan con respecto a las políticas del gobierno anterior? ¿Aumentará el presupuesto o se reordenarán los recursos que ya venían manejándose? Las autoridades del Ministerio de Vivienda y Ordenamiento Territorial comparecieron ayer por primera vez en la comisión especializada de la Cámara de Diputados, donde expusieron las grandes líneas de la gestión que están preparando. La delegación estuvo encabezada por la ministra Tamara Paseyro, que asumió hace menos de dos meses, en abril, luego de la polémica política que llevó a la renuncia de Cecilia Cairo, la dirigente de primera línea del MPP que había sido designada inicialmente al frente de esa cartera. Hasta ese momento Paseyro venía desempeñandose en esa cartera como directora nacional de Integración Social y Urbana.

La Mesa Especial de Análisis Político con Antonio Cardarello, Daniel Chasquetti, Mariana Pomiés y Camila Zeballos. *** Desde su llegada al Poder Ejecutivo, el gobierno de Yamandú Orsi impuso un estilo diferente en cuanto a la comunicación. Durante la transición, por ejemplo, los ministros designados fueron presentando en conferencias de prensa a los equipos que los acompañarían, publicando además en redes sociales los detalles, con información y fotos tomadas profesionalmente de cada uno de los jerarcas. Luego, algunas autoridades asumieron sus cargos en lugares como el Auditorio Nacional del Sodre, la plaza Huelga General de Flor de Maroñas o, el caso más llamativo, la entonces flamante ministra de Vivienda Cecilia Cairo, que tomó posesión en el asentamiento Campo Galusso. Sin embargo, a medida que pasaron los meses surgieron críticas a Orsi y su equipo de gobierno debido a la forma en que se hicieron algunos anuncios y manejaron situaciones. Un ejemplo se dio con la compra de una estancia en Florida por el Instituto Nacional de Colonización, que fue comunicada por el secretario de Presidencia de la República, Alejandro Sánchez, durante el pasaje del cortejo fúnebre del expresidente José Mujica frente a la sede del MPP. Otro caso, más reciente, fue el cierre de la Biblioteca Nacional para el acceso al público, que fue informado por la directora de la institución en el marco del Día Nacional del Libro. El politólogo Gerardo Caetano lo analizó de esta manera en una entrevista con La Diaria: "A Orsi le está faltando claridad. Orsi tiene muchas virtudes, pero la comunicación política no es una de ellas. Tiene que trabajar mucho en eso, es muy importante. Cuando el presidente habla está gobernando. Han habido falta de sintonía entre él y algunos de sus ministros". ¿Los politólogos perciben un deterioro en la comunicación del gobierno? ¿Por qué es importante para Orsi dar mensajes claros?

What happens when cancer becomes part of your life—but work doesn't stop?In the Season 8 finale of The PQI Podcast, we sit down with Rebecca Nellis, MPP, Executive Director of Cancer and Careers, for an eye-opening conversation about a part of survivorship that often gets overlooked: navigating work during and after treatment.From the stress of disclosing a diagnosis to managing side effects on the job, cancer survivors face tough questions—often without clear answers. Rebecca shares how Cancer and Careers is changing that by equipping patients, employers, and healthcare providers with tools, empathy, and support.In this episode, you'll hear about:The mission and evolution of Cancer and CareersWhy work can be both a lifeline and a burden for cancer survivorsThe power of identity and purpose throughout the work journey—during and after treatmentReal programs that make a difference—like resume reviews, tech grants, and workplace trainingWhat healthcare providers can do to spot red flags and offer the right kind of helpHow COVID, remote work, and cultural shifts are reshaping survivorship in the workforce Explore more at: www.cancerandcareers.org

La compra de la estancia María Dolores, en Florida, aprobada la semana pasada por el Instituto Nacional de Colonización (INC), ha provocado una de las mayores polémicas entre la oposición y el oficialismo desde el comienzo del mandato del presidente Yamandú Orsi. El anuncio de la operación, que implica el pago de US$ 32.5 millones por 4.400 hectáreas, fue realizado el miércoles 14 por el secretario de Presidencia, Alejandro Sánchez, cuando el cortejo fúnebre del expresidente José Mujica pasaba frente a la sede del MPP. 24 horas después el senador blanco Sebastián Da Silva salió al cruce con un video en sus redes sociales en el que cuestionaba la decisión y mostraba imágenes del inmueble, al que presentaba como una “estancia señorial”. "Hoy en historias del camino le vamos a mostrar la estancia María Dolores. El regalo de 32 millones y medio de dólares que el gobierno le dejó a José Pepe Mujica. Acompáñenme. Una estancia señorial, 4.400 hectáreas, 17 habitaciones, piscinas, barbacoa, un corral para 10.000 cabezas de ganado, galpones por doquier. Para hacer una colonia en donde no hay ni siquiera alambre, mucho menos un galpón de ordeñe y mucho menos la infraestructura como para ser dividida. María Dolores es otra Pluna, María Dolores es otra regasificadora, María Dolores es otra Ancap. Estamos frente al uso bochornoso de los dineros públicos en un instituto que el ministro de Ganadería, el doctor Fratti, declaró que encontró fundido". Sánchez que defendió, en diálogo con En Perspectiva, la adquisición y expuso las ventajas que tendrá la implantación en ese predio de una colonia dedicada a la lechería. Profundizando con el senador Sebastián Da Silva, del sector Alianza País, del Partido Nacional.

In this episode, Stacey Richter explores the impact of trust on healthcare outcomes, drawing from listener contributions and prior episodes of Relentless Health Value. The discussion underscores how trust or the lack thereof affects patients, clinicians, and healthcare systems. Key points include the importance of building trusted relationships, the detrimental effects of antitrust behaviors, and the broader implications for healthcare delivery. Stacey also highlights a bonus show featuring Charles Green on earning and maintaining trust. The episode concludes with an uplifting message about the collaborative and giving nature of the Relentless Health Value community. === LINKS ===

Opposition critics Chandra Pasma, NDP MPP for Ottawa West-Nepean; Stephanie Bowman, Liberal MPP for Don Valley West; and Mike Schreiner, leader of the Green Party of Ontario and the MPP for Guelph react to the Ontario government's 2025 budget. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textNonprofit leaders feeling the weight of challenging times need more than grit to thrive—they need resilient organizations built on sustainable systems and supportive networks. Brooke Ritchie-Babbage shares her S.T.R.O.N.G. framework for building nonprofit stability while growing impact.• Strategic clarity keeps everyone focused on the "cathedral" they're building beyond daily brick-laying work• Well-designed tools and systems create the interstitial tissue connecting teams without bottlenecks• Resources include not just funding but sustainable approaches like monthly giving programs • Ownership means everyone understands their role and has appropriate decision-making authority• Networked capacity extends organizational roots beyond staff to partners, advisors, and collaborators• Governance provides appropriate oversight and accountability that evolves as organizations grow• Growth and stability aren't competing priorities—stability is the foundation for sustained growth• Burnout isn't a badge of honor or personal failing but a structural mismatch requiring systemic solutions• Building recovery and assessment into organizational rhythms is essential for long-term impact• No leader should try to go it alone—find coaches, mentors, and peer communities for supportCheck out Brooke's podcast at https://brookerichiebabbage.com/podcast/Brooke's BioBrooke Richie-Babbage is a nonprofit growth strategist and social impact advisor. She is the founder and CEO of Bending Arc, a social impact strategy firm that supports the launch and sustainable growth of high-impact nonprofits, and the host of Nonprofit Mastermind Podcast.For the past 23 years, Brooke has worked as a lawyer, nonprofit leader, and social entrepreneur. She has founded and led multiple successful organizations and initiatives, including the Resilience Advocacy Project (RAP), where she served as founder and Executive Director for 11 years, the Sterling Network NYC and the NetLab Initiative, both initiatives of the Robert Sterling Clark Foundation, where she served as Director of Network Initiatives for six years, and the Social Justice Accelerator (SJA), an initiative of the Urban Justice Center, where she has served as SJA Director since 2019.  Brooke received her JD and MPP from Harvard and her BA from Yale. She lives in Brooklyn with her husband and two sons.Brooke Richie-Babbage | LinkedIn Like what you heard? Please like and share wherever you get your podcasts! Connect with Ann: Community Evaluation Solutions How Ann can help: · Support the evaluation capacity of your coalition or community-based organization. · Help you create a strategic plan that doesn't stress you and your group out, doesn't take all year to design, and is actionable. · Engage your group in equitable discussions about difficult conversations. · Facilitate a workshop to plan for action and get your group moving. · Create a workshop that energizes and excites your group for action. · Speak at your conference or event. Have a question or want to know more? Book a call with Ann .Be sure and check out our updated resource page! Let us know what was helpful. Music by Zach Price: Zachpricet@gmail.com

In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP Fellow Ahmed Moor speaks with analyst Trita Parsi of the Quincy Institute about Iran and the U.S. Their conversation spans from exploring decision-making authority and processes in Iran to the impact that U.S. sanctions have on ordinary people in Iran, where poverty has risen dramatically. They speak in depth about the regional and economic dynamics that may have primed Iran for a deal with the United States, including a growing recognition about both the potential and limits on what Russia and China can provide, and the possibility that President Trump will break with DC orthodoxy to make a deal. Trita Parsi is the executive vice president of the Quincy Institute. He is an award-winning author and the 2010 recipient of the Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order. He is an expert on US-Iranian relations, Iranian foreign policy, and the geopolitics of the Middle East. He has authored four books on US foreign policy in the Middle East, with a particular focus on Iran and Israel. His first book, Treacherous Alliance: The Secret Dealings of Iran, Israel and the United States (Yale University Press, 2007), won the silver medal winner of the 2008 Arthur Ross Book Award from the Council on Foreign Relations. His second book, A Single Roll of the Dice – Obama's Diplomacy with Iran (Yale University Press, 2012) and was selected by Foreign Affairs as the Best Book of 2012 on the Middle East. Parsi's latest book – Losing an Enemy: Obama, Iran and the Triumph of Diplomacy (Yale University Press, 2017) – reveals the behind the scenes story to the nuclear deal with Iran. Parsi was born in Iran but moved with his family at the age of four to Sweden in order to escape political repression in Iran. His father was an outspoken academic who was jailed by the Shah and then by the Ayatollah. He moved to the United States as an adult and studied foreign policy at Johns Hopkins' School for Advanced International Studies where he received his PhD under Francis Fukuyama and Zbigniew Brzezinski. Ahmed Moor is a Palestinian-American writer born in Gaza and a 2025 Fellow at FMEP. He is an advisory board member of the US Campaign for Palestinian rights, co-editor of After Zionism (Saqi Books) and is currently writing a book about Palestine. He also currently serves on the board of the Independence Media Foundation. His work has been published in The Guardian, The London Review of Books, The Nation, and elsewhere. He earned a BA at the University of Pennsylvania and an MPP at Harvard University. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

"Something's Brewing" is a laid-back podcast hosted by MPP student Wynsey, where conversations flow freely—just like the drinks. In each episode, a member of the Blavatnik School community joins over a favorite beverage from home to share personal stories, career reflections, and the life that happens beyond policy.In this episode, Wynsey sits down with Nami and Kenneth, two MPP students from Mongolia and Indonesia, who are carving bold new paths in the energy and sustainability sectors. From childhood memories to formative moments, they reflect on how their roots continue to shape their ambitions, values, and sense of mission.Tune in for a heartfelt and inspiring conversation on identity, impact, and the power of purpose.

In this episode, I dig into a question that's always lurking in the back of a portrait photographer's mind – what really makes light flattering? It's a term we all use, but what does it actually mean? Is it just about soft shadows and low contrast, or is it more about the connection between the subject and the photographer? I talk through this while reflecting on a busy week – from a stunning wedding at Head Saw House to a corporate shoot for Barclays, and a spontaneous portrait session that reminded me why I love this job. I also share some thoughts on the updated Mastering Portrait Photography book, which hits shelves in September, complete with fresh images and a whole new chapter on AI post-production. If you've ever wondered what makes a light truly flattering – and why it's about more than just the gear – this episode is for you. And as always, wherever you are and whatever you're doing, be kind to yourself. Cheers P. If you enjoy this podcast, please head over to Mastering Portrait Photography, for more articles and videos about this beautiful industry. You can also read a full transcript of this episode. PLEASE also subscribe and leave us a review - we'd love to hear what you think! If there are any topics, you would like to hear, have questions we could answer or would like to come and be interviewed on the podcast, please contact me at paul@paulwilkinsonphotography.co.uk.    Transcript  ​  Well, as I sit here in the studio, the sun is shining in through the windows and it's been a beautiful, beautiful week. I started it with a trip down to Devon with the in-laws. One great thing about being married to Sarah, whose family are from Plymouth, there are many great things about being married to Sarah. But one of the ones, in terms of geography, at least, is her family still lived down in Plymouth, in Devon, by the sea. So it was absolutely glorious to spend a couple of days down there walking the dog, drinking a beer, enjoying the sunshine, and the sun is still shining here right now. And on that happy note, I'm Paul. I'm very much looking forward to a barbecue, and this is the Mastering Portrait  

In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP Fellow Ahmed Moor and author Ben Ehrenreich cover a range topics reflecting Ben's reporting and analysis on Israel/Palestine and U.S. policy, including West Bank Palestinians' relationships to affecting change through nonviolent action, the Biden Administration and Democratic Party's approaches to Palestine and Israel's genocidal war in Gaza, Zionism, and media complicity in genocide. They draw from Ben's recent essays "After Nonviolence" (Harper's, May 2025); "You Don't Get Trump Without Gaza" (The Nation, April 2025); and his 2009 op-ed, Zionism is the Problem (LA Times).  Ben Ehrenreich is the author of two books of nonfiction, Desert Notebooks and The Way to the Spring, based on his reporting from the West Bank; two novels, Ether and The Suitors; and many articles, stories, and essays.  Ahmed Moor is a Palestinian-American writer born in Gaza and a 2025 Fellow at FMEP. He is an advisory board member of the US Campaign for Palestinian rights, co-editor of After Zionism (Saqi Books) and is currently writing a book about Palestine. He also currently serves on the board of the Independence Media Foundation. His work has been published in The Guardian, The London Review of Books, The Nation, and elsewhere. He earned a BA at the University of Pennsylvania and an MPP at Harvard University. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

It's a late Sunday afternoon, the sun is shining, and the smell of freshly cut grass (and the inevitable hay fever) is drifting through the studio as I sit down to record this episode. After a whirlwind few months — including seven incredible weeks photographing on Crystal Cruises — it feels good to be back behind the mic, even if I'm a little sniffly. In this episode, I'm reflecting on the magic of authentic portrait photography, the rapid rise of AI in our world (and our inboxes!), and why the human touch still matters more than ever. Plus, there's news about upcoming workshops, a few tech tips for cleaner files and faster edits, and a good-natured rant about AI-generated podcast pitches. As always, it's a mix of stories, laughter, tech, and a reminder to stay creative — and stay human. Cheers P. If you enjoy this podcast, please head over to Mastering Portrait Photography, for more articles and videos about this beautiful industry. You can also read a full transcript of this episode. PLEASE also subscribe and leave us a review - we'd love to hear what you think! If there are any topics, you would like to hear, have questions we could answer or would like to come and be interviewed on the podcast, please contact me at paul@paulwilkinsonphotography.co.uk.    Transcript   Introduction and Podcast Setup So it's Sunday afternoon, the sun is shining, and here I am late on Sunday recording this podcast and I'm recording it with the smell of freshly cut grass, uh, wafting in through the windows, which is gonna trigger my hay fever one way or another. Um and also the reason I'm recording it quite so late at this stage of the day. It's 'cause my neighbors have been cutting their grass and they do have the loudest petrol mower in the world. I'm Paul, and assuming I can get through this without sneezing, this is the Mastering Portrait Photography  

Liberty Dispatch - Episode 316 ~ March 07, 2025In this episode of Liberty Dispatch, host Andrew DeBartolo talks about Canada's next PM, government corruption and some COVID fallout. Mark Carney might be in his honeymoon phase, and he might be our first-ever totally unelected PM, but his corruption, elitism, and lies are being exposed day by day. Subscribe or follow our new Substack page: https://ldcanada.substack.com/; Segment 1 - Get Ready for High Chancellor Carney:Matthew Lau: Carney’s spending plan would put even Trudeau to shame | National Post: https://nationalpost.com/opinion/matthew-lau-carneys-spending-plan-would-put-even-trudeau-to-shame;Carney’s budgeting proposal a disaster for Alberta | National Post: https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/carneys-budgeting-proposal-disaster-alberta;Tories question Carney on whether he divested from conflict-of-interest companies | Western Standard: https://www.westernstandard.news/news/tories-question-carney-on-whether-he-divested-from-conflict-of-interest-companies/62408;Rebel News: Video on Carney’s potential conflicts | X: https://x.com/RebelNewsOnline/status/1892980839102796106;Carney, Trudeau found to be heavily linked to Beijing, WEF in new exposé | Western Standard: https://www.westernstandard.news/news/carney-trudeau-found-to-be-heavily-linked-to-beijing-wef-in-new-expose/62552;Mark Carney leads Pierre Poilievre by 14 points as the best candidate to negotiate with Trump | Cult MTL: https://cultmtl.com/2025/02/mark-carney-leads-pierre-poilievre-by-14-points-as-the-best-candidate-to-negotiate-with-trump;Will Trump’s tariffs rob victory from Poilievre? | The Free Press: https://www.thefp.com/p/will-trumps-tariffs-rob-victory-from;Betting markets still roundly predicting a Poilievre win | National Post: https://nationalpost.com/opinion/betting-markets-still-roundly-predicting-a-poilievre-win?s=09 Segment 2 -Canada's UNBELIEVABLY Corrupt Politicians:Ford unveils PC election platform in Ontario campaign | CBC News: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/ford-pc-election-platform-ontario-campaign-1.7466800;Ford to end MPP pay freeze | Juno News: https://www.junonews.com/p/ford-to-end-mpp-pay-freeze;Trudeau commits military aid to Ukraine during peace talks | Rebel News: https://www.rebelnews.com/trudeau_commits_military_aid_to_ukraine_during_peace_talks;Poilievre vows to ‘always stand with Ukraine’ as third year of Russian war begins | CTV News: https://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/article/poilievre-vows-to-always-stand-with-ukraine-as-third-year-of-russian-war-begins;Canada getting high-speed internet expansion | Prime Minister of Canada: https://www.pm.gc.ca/en/news/news-releases/2025/02/19/canada-getting-high-speed;Concerned citizen comments on policy decisions | X: https://x.com/Concern70732755/status/1892287255722492209; Segment 3 - COVID Clean-Up:Research paper on COVID-19 study | medRxiv: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.02.18.25322379v1.full.pdf;Wuhan lab conducts ominous experiments as new COVID strain emerges | Rebel News: https://www.rebelnews.com/wuhan_lab_conducts_ominous_experiments_new_covid_emerges;COVID vaccines linked to new syndrome and biological changes, Yale study finds | Daily Mail: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-14414367/covid-vaccines-new-syndrome-biological-changes-yale.html;FDA admits COVID-vaccinated individuals may be at risk for blood clots for up to 15 years | Slay News: https://slaynews.com/news/fda-admits-covid-vaccinated-risk-blood-clots-15-years;Medical study on COVID-19 implications | International Journal of Innovative Research in Medical Sciences (IJIRMS): https://ijirms.in/index.php/ijirms/article/view/2035;Scientists discover new bat coronavirus in China, raising pandemic fears | UNILAD Tech: https://www.uniladtech.com/science/news/scientists-discover-bat-coronavirus-china-pandemic-fears-764544-20250224;Experts predicted COVID, now warn of a new virus that could threaten all mankind | UNILAD Tech: https://www.uniladtech.com/science/news/experts-predicted-covid-new-virus-threaten-all-mankind-760947-20250207.SHOW SPONSORS:Invest with Rocklinc: info@rocklinc.com or call them at 905-631-546; Diversify Your Money with Bull Bitcoin: https://mission.bullbitcoin.com/dispatch;BarterPay: https://barterpay.ca/; Barter It: https://www.barterit.ca/;Get freedom from Censorious CRMs by signing up for SalesNexus: https://www.salesnexus.com/;PLEXUS Worldwide: Reboot your health today! email them @ healthandliberty@proton.me or go to http://plexusworldwide.ca/healthandliberty; SUBSCRIBE TO OUR SHOWS/CHANNELS:LIBERTY DISPATCH PODCAST: https://libertydispatch.podbean.com; https://rumble.com/LDshow; CONTACT US: libertydispatch@pm.me STAY UP-TO-DATE ON ALL THINGS LD:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/liberty_dispatch/; Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LibertyDispatchCanada; X: @LDCanada - https://x.com/_LDCanada; Rumble: https://rumble.com/LDshow; YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@libertydispatch Please LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, RATE, & REVIEW, and SHARE it with others!