Podcasts about MTA

Los Angeles Graffiti Superstar, SUFER MTA CA ICP remembers moving to Yelm, Washington and recalls how he'd make new friends. He also reveals how his passion for Motocross was sparked. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MTA' CA' ICP'

When it's fake Friday for SIAFI but real SIAFI for our listeners, it's a different kind of energy. That sorta energy that, when you're around it, elevates you and everyone around you. That's basically every SIFAI episode though. On this one, Rob gets really angry about the MTA, Nano and Rob got tainted Instagrams feeds, our thoughts on cancelling history. anchor.fm/siafi Instagram: SaidItAndForgetIt

Gov. Kathy Hochul proposed a $227 billion state budget this week, addressing problems from New York City's migrant crisis to devising a plan to bail out the subway system. NY1's Zack Fink, Juan Manuel Benítez and Emily Ngo weigh in on the budget plan and the funding for the MTA, which includes a boost from casinos. The team also talks about Hochul's interest in lifting the cap on charter schools, which will undoubtedly be met with resistance from some of Hochul's fellow Democrats. They also take a look at why congestion pricing wasn't included in the governor's proposal. After that, the migrant crisis continues to roil in New York City. A recent plan to move migrants from a hotel in Hell's Kitchen to a Brooklyn terminal in Red Hook led to a standoff between asylum seekers and the city. Advocates have claimed the conditions in Red Hook are like that of a detention center. The team examines the current crisis, particularly the role that activists play, whom Mayor Eric Adams has referred to as “agitators.”   We want to hear from you, especially what you think of Hochul's state budget proposal.  Leave a message: 212-379-3440 Email: yourstoryny1@charter.com

Frank Morano brings you the issues that matter the most with style and wit in the Other Side of Midnight Local Spotlight. Frank discusses the problem with Tik Tok, Kareem Mayo who had his 23 year old murder conviction tossed but is still being held at Rikers Island, the MTA turning off its Wifi on buses, and New Jersey State Senator introducing legislation to prohibit foreign ownership of New Jersey farmland. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Long Island Rail Road trains are now coming to Grand Central Terminal. A new train lined called the Interborough Express is in the planning stages. And the MTA is piloting open strollers on buses... and people have feelings about it. WNYC reporter Stephen Nessen joins us with a transit update. This segment was hosted by Tiffany Hanssen.

MTA is begging New York Governor Kathy Hochul for a bailout! New York Democrats ask Republican leaders to ‘forthrightly cooperate' with Santos investigations. Ronna McDaniel's facing challenges from Harmeet Dhillon for Republican National Committee Chair. James Golden is team Harmeet. Also what is up with Katie Hobbs? Plus Congressman Chip Roy calls in to tell us what is happening on Capitol Hill! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MTA is begging New York Governor Kathy Hochul for a bailout! New York Democrats ask Republican leaders to ‘forthrightly cooperate' with Santos investigations. Ronna McDaniel's facing challenges from Harmeet Dhillon for Republican National Committee Chair. James Golden is team Harmeet. Also what is up with Katie Hobbs? Plus Congressman Chip Roy calls in to tell us what is happening on Capitol Hill! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New York State Assembly Members and Senators headed back to Albany last week for the start of the 2023 legislative session. We caught up with Queens Assembly Member and socialist Zohran Mamdani the night before the session began to learn how he's feeling about this year's prospects to pass legislation that will help the working class and the addition of two new socialist legislators. We also talked to him about why his office joined as an intervening party to stop Con Edison from raising gas and electric bills and his platform of legislation to fix the MTA. We're also joined live tonight by Lizzy Oh and Brandon West to talk about one of New York City DSA's priority campaigns this year - taxing the rich.   To submit a public comment against ConEd's proposed rate hike visit: bit.ly/NoConEdRateHikeFor more information on the Fix the MTA platform, visit: www.fixthemta.orgFor more information on the Tax the Rich campaign, visit: www.taxtherichny.com

For decades, the MTA has been installing public art in subway and rail stations, commissioning works from artists like Yayoi Kusama, Roy Lichtenstein, and Nick Cave. The director of MTA's Arts & Design, Sandra Bloodworth, joins us to discuss the program -- and take your calls about your favorite piece of subway art.   Check out some images here.   

In this podcast episode we look back on 2022 and round up the biggest news from the running world including records, notable achievements, tragedies, inspiring moments, and bizarre stories! Plus we look back at what went down here at MTA: races run, travel, podcast guests, and new additions.

This week Stephanie K and Jay reflect on the year 2022 and what to look forward to in 2023 with The MTA's very own CEO Mr. Ed Benning.  

Confirmation of Governor Hochul's chief judge pick is questionable as opposition mounts; Hudson River rail tunnel construction in NYC starting in 2023; MTA-contracted security guards arrested for pummeling straphanger in Manhattan station

People often get overwhelmed and discouraged looking at the state of massive institutions. The better (and actually effective!) solution is to start small and work our way up, and the MTA team is here to discuss some unique ways to make that happen.Join us on Volley: https://hi.volley.app/land?tk=yn6VLgzwfPvLvSCyU3QWDB-tk

The All Local afternoon update for December 28th, 2022.

MTA honors Bronx resident as billionth subway rider of 2022; At least 29 dead in Buffalo blizzard; Migrants bound for NYC spent five days on buses after getting stuck in winter storm

The All Local for 4:00 PM on 12.27.2022. 1010 WINS anchor Larry Kanter reports.  

This is the Afternoon All Local 12/27/22

Our Special Holiday edition of On The Road With The MTA this week includes a special performance from The Swartz Creek Madrigal Choir.  Choir Director Jared Leuck leads his awesome choir with some beautiful holiday classics.  Happy Holidays from all of at the MTA!

Macro researcher Jim Bianco (@biancoresearch), founder and president of Bianco Research, returns to The Julia La Roche Show for episode 41. In this episode, Bianco makes the case that we've entered a different market era from 2009 to 2021 and why he doesn't expect the Fed to cut rates or pivot anytime soon. He also breakdowns this paradox where for the first time most Wall Street strategists expect a decline in the stock market in 2023, which wasn't the case during the Great Recession or after 9/11. He explains that a recession has become their bull story where the Fed will cut rates and the market will rise. Bianco also outlines how we've entered a post-pandemic economy marking the end of an era of cheap goods, labor, and energy. As such, he makes a case for why inflation won't return to 2%. Bianco notes that the market going forward will turn into a stock picker's market versus buying indexes and ETFs and relying on the Fed put. He also outlines opportunities in fixed income, what he's watching for in equities, and his thoughts on gold. Finally, Bianco weighs in on the FTX fiasco and explains why he's still a big fan of cryptocurrencies and what's needed for the space. 0:00 Macro view 0:31 2023 starts off with a divergence 1:10 A different era of persistent inflation 2:14 Market is a liquidity junkie 3:36 Paradox of wanting a recession 5:01 A recession is the bull story 5:35 Bianco's view on a recession 7:05 What the Fed is hoping for 10:35 Inflation 12:41 Why we won't get back to 2% 13:11 Watch what the MTA is doing with subway service 14:40 Giant shift in workforce attitude 15:42 China is a disaster right now 18:02 Era of cheap goods, labor, and energy is over 20:30 The path 2% requires killing the economy 23:00 Energy 27:48 What folks are missing on the China reopening story 33:10 Bank of Japan expands trading band for 10-year Japanese government bonds 35:58 Japan has an inflation problem 37:00 There's a developed world inflation problem 38:22 More implications from the BOJ's surprise move 40:29 It's now a stock picker's market 42:26 George Noble 43:33 Fixed income is becoming interesting 45:35 Equities 47:00 More on fixed income 50:45 Thoughts on gold 52:20 GLD 58:09 Thoughts on crypto in the wake of FTX/SBF 1:01:01 Crypto turned into a casino 1:02:48 Banking system is inherently unstable 1:05:37 Impacts of FTX on the crypto industry 1:11:40 Book recommendation

December 19th Show Notes December 19, 1934 – The New York Yankees send five players to the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League as partial compensation for the acquisition of Joe DiMaggio. The Yankees had previously paid $25,000 for the future Hall of Famer. DiMaggio will play one more season in the PCL before reporting to the Yankees in 1936. In ‘36, DiMaggio will hit .323 with 125 RBIs in helping the Yankees to a World Series title. December 19, 1976 — A single-engine Piper Cherokee plane crashes into the upper deck of Baltimore's Memorial Stadium, home of the Orioles, injuring the pilot and three others. Minutes prior to the mishap, the plane had buzzed the stadium during the final moments of the Steelers' playoff victory over the Colts.   The pilot of the Piper Cherokee was 33-year-old Donald Kroner. Kroner served three months of a two-year sentence for malicious destruction of property and violation of aviation ordinances. Kroner had been arrested prior to the Stadium incident for making threats against former Colt Bill Pellington. This included Kroner being accused of dropping a bottle and toilet paper from his plane onto the roof of Pellington's Timonium restaurant. According to news reports, Kroner was upset over being thrown out of the restaurant. Kroner died in 2013. Kroner had been fired as an MTA bus driver the day before the crash. He also had been a flight instructor and, according to some accounts, had worked as an air traffic controller. In 1980, Kroner was charged with stealing a Greyhound bus from Dulles International Airport. December 19, 1990 — At a press conference, Tiger management and WJR announce 1991 will be Ernie Harwell's 32nd and final season in the broadcast booth. The dismissal of the Motor City's popular play-by-play announcer starts a furor among fans, which includes a threatened boycott of Domino's Pizza, a business of club owner Tom Monaghan, and the rise of the slogan, “Say It Ain't So, Bo”, which appears on bumper stickers and T-shirts all over Detroit, referring to Bo Schembechler, the team president and former University of Michigan football coach. "[Harwell's situation is] not going to change no matter how much clamor is made over it," said team president Bo Schembechler. The situation caused outrage so much that some made threats of violence against Schembechler. Some, such as Mitch Albom, blamed the situation causing as much negative feeling as it did on WJR executive Jim Long who was the one who pushed the quick, no severance pay removal of Harwell.[6] The movement in favor of keeping Harwell was so strong that even billboards in favor of his remaining were put up.[7] Rick Rizzs was hired away from the Seattle Mariners to replace Harwell in 1992, teaming with Bob Rathbun. Harwell worked a part-time schedule for the California Angels in 1992. The following year, the Tigers were purchased by Mike Ilitch, who made it one of his first priorities to bring Harwell back. In 1993, Harwell teamed with Rizzs and Rathbun on the WJR broadcasts, calling play-by-play of the middle innings in each game. From 1994 to 1998, Harwell called television broadcasts for the Tigers on PASS Sports and later WKBD-TV. In 1999, he resumed full-time radio duties with the team, swapping roles with Frank Beckmann (who had replaced Rizzs in the radio booth following the 1994 season), teaming with analyst Jim Price, and continuing in that role even as the team's radio rights changed from WJR to WXYT in 2001. During spring training in 2002, Harwell announced that he would retire at the end of the season; his final broadcast came on September 29, 2002. Dan Dickerson, who had joined Harwell and Price in 2000, took over as the Tigers' lead radio voice. Died: December 19, 2008 in Los Angeles, CA Dock Ellis, a solid pitcher for the Bucs, is best known for his performance on June 12, 1970, when he would forever etch his name in major league baseball history. That night Dock, despite the fact he walked eight batters, no-hit the San Diego Padres 2-0 on the strength of two Willie Stargell home runs. Also that night, which he admitted later on, was the fact that Ellis pitched his gem while on LSD. Welcome to the wild and bizarre world of Dock Ellis. He had a 14-3 record at the 1971 All-Star break, but famously said baseball wouldn't let two soul brothers – he and Vida Blue – start the AS game. Ellis ended up surrendering Reggie Jackson's titanic blast at Tiger Stadium. He was also the starter when the Pirates become the first team to start 9 black players. Ellis, never one to avoid controversy, also hit the first three Reds on May 1, 1974 because he felt his team was lackluster. Ellis will eventually end up a Yankee in ‘76 and win comeback player of year after winning 17 games. Doc Finished up with 138 wins vs. 119 loses and a 3.46 ERA. In 1955, he broke Ty Cobb's record to become the youngest player to win a batting title. Al Kaline was one day younger in 1955 than Cobb had been in 1907, when “The Georgia Peach” won his first title. Despite a history of injuries, he tied Tris Speaker's record of 100+ games in the outfield for 19+ seasons. A future Hall of Famer, Kaline was born on December 19, 1934, in Baltimore, Maryland. In his 22-year career (1953-1974), the outstanding right fielder had 3007 hits, 399 HR, 1582 RBI, 1622 runs, .297 BA, .376 OBP, .480 Slg., & .855 OPS. In the 1968 World Series, Kaline batted .379 with 11 hits, which included two home runs.   Playing his entire career with the Detroit Tigers, his nickname was Mr. Tiger. He was an All-Star in 15 seasons, won 10 Gold Glove Awards, won a batting title in 1955, and was a member of the 1968 World Series champions. His uniform #6 is retired by the Tigers. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1980 (88.3% on the 1st ballot).

Feminism was originally intended to give women equal rights in society, and it was successful in achieving those goals. But it continued as an ideology and now appears to be seeking enemies where none exist, and seriously harming both men and women in the process. The MTA crew unpacks the three fundamental lies feminism tells women and presents tools to fight back.

Paul Murnane has the top stories from the WCBS newsroom, including winter weather that will complicate holiday travel, a massive signing for the Mets, and why a veteran MTA employee shot a man at a Brooklyn subway station last night.

Men have been massively negatively affected by the current dating scene, and the MTA bunch is ready to examine why, and what to do about it.Join us on Volley: https://hi.volley.app/land?tk=yn6VLgzwfPvLvSCyU3QWDB-tk

PRODUCTION Greater Boston is created by Alexander Danner and Jeff Van Dreason, with help from T.H. Ponders, Bob Raymonda, and Jordan Stillman. Recording and technical assistance from Marck Harmon. This episode was written and sound designed by Alexander Danner. Dialogue editing by Bob Raymonda. Portions of this episode were recorded at The Bridge Sound and Stage with recording engineers Javier Lom and Alex Alinson. CAST This episode featured: Alexander Danner as The Narrator Braden Lamb as Leon Stamatis Kristin DiMercurio as Nichole Fonzerelli Tanja Milojevich and Jordan Stillman as Baseball Fans Sam Musher as Emily Bespin Richard Penner as Thomas Thomas Jeff Van Dreason as Chuck Octagon Julia Propp as Louisa Alvarez James Oliva as Michael Tate Todd Faulkner as Judge Stone H. Anderson Felix Trench as Mark Wahlberg Sawyer Greene as Juror 1 Jordan Kalina as Juror 2 Leslie Gideon as Juror 3 Clare Lopez as Juror 4 Cornelius Mohr as Juror 5 Cole Burkhardt as Juror 6 Graham Rowat as Juror 7 Tal Minear as Juror 9 Lowell Fleming as Juror 10 Ray O'Hare as Juror 11 Cai Taylor as Juror 12 Jordan Cobb as Valiance Johnson James Capobianco as Freed Friend Poletti Julia Morizawa as Omi Ogawa Mike Linden as Marlo Beauchêne and Wendell Jorgenson Kenny Fuentes as Bruce Bosley Michael Melia as Philip Numpty... uh, I mean West Kelly McCabe as Nica Stamtatis Rick Zieff as Lawyer Music Charlie on the MTA recorded by Emily Peterson and Dirk Tiede Charlie on the MTA alternate version, Reels, and The Trial recorded by Adrienne Howard, Emily Peterson, and Dirk Tiede Drums by Jim Johanson You can support Greater Boston on Patreon at Patreon.com/Greater Boston. Greater Boston is a ThirdSight Media Production Content Notes Strong Language Criminal trial and discussion of incarceration Brief mention of a sexual assault trial Mention of multiple kidnappings Discussion of near death Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Crazy F***ing Mommy, host, Elyse DeLucci (@ElyseDeLucci) welcomes you into her Upper East Side living room talking about: Event Tawk: Andrea Bocelli at MSG, Chris Botti at Blue Note, Radio City Rockettes, people at these shows (read: horror), MTA's tinkle sensors, the lantern fly is one of 2022's most stylish New Yorkers, my mother loves to tell me what I can (and can't) afford,  $800,000 worth of wine gifts, my new favorite: Bed of Nails AND MORE!   LOVE to LOVE YA! SUBSCRIBE TO MY YT CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrl_... Follow Elyse on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elysedelucci/?hl=en Come see me Live!: https://linktr.ee/elysedelucci

Strength training is a completely different physiological stimulus from running.  It provides distinct benefits that you just can't get from running, but are crucial to health and optimal performance. The two main benefits of strength training are that it prevents and helps heal injuries, and it enhances performance. Done properly, strength training creates a foundation for injury-free running and allows you to keep up with increasing mileage and intensity on your runs. And on the performance side, studies have shown that resistance training improves running economy and endurance muscle fibers. Research has also linked weight training to better body composition and resting metabolic rates.  Not to mention, strength training is particularly important as we get older, in a way that running alone is not.  Recent studies have proven that running does not protect against the gradual loss of lean muscle tissue and, as we lose muscle, we also lose a larger percentage of our fast-twitch muscle fibers, which is part of why we slow down as we age. To say it another way, if you are afraid of getting slower as you get older, making strength training a part of your routine will slow down that slow down. Welcome to the Planted Runner.  I'm Coach Claire Bartholic and my mission is to help you improve your running, your mindset, and your life with science-backed training and plant-based nutrition. Today, I'm going to go over:

Married people, rejoice: It's become a LOT harder to find a good spouse over the last few years, but the MTA team is here to make the argument that there are still good ways to give yourself an advantage when it comes to seeking out a high-quality partner, even in today's wild dating world.Join us on Volley: https://hi.volley.app/land?tk=yn6VLgzwfPvLvSCyU3QWDB-tk

Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani, a Queens Democrat, joined the show to discuss his new plan to 'Fix the MTA,' the upcoming state budget and legislative session, and more.

This is the All Local 4pm update for December 15th 2022

A new package of bills aims to fix the MTA once and for all as it faces a massive budget gap and a drop in riders. WCBS's Steve Burns is on Manhattan's West Side.

Christmas shopping presents the perfect opportunity to think about voting with our dollars. In today's episode, the MTA team discusses what choosing companies that promote freedom looks like and offers some tips for making it simple.

Greater Boston is created by Alexander Danner and Jeff Van Dreason, with help from T.H. Ponders, Bob Raymonda, and Jordan Stillman. Recording and technical assistance from Marck Harmon. This mini-episode was written by Alexander Danner and sound designed by Jeff Van Dreason. Dialogue editing by Bob Raymonda. CAST This episode featured: Michael Melia as Philip West (he/him) Josh Rubino as Bernie (he/him) and James Oliva as Michael Tate (he/him) MUSIC “Charlie on the MTA” by Dirk Tiede and Emily Petersen “Archie MacDonald" by Dirk Tiede SUPPORT You can support Greater Boston on Patreon at patreon.com/greaterboston CONTENT NOTES References to near starvation / dying Guilt over contributing to kidnapping / negligence / murder Reference to manipulation and gaslighting A ThirdSightMedia Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on Curtis Sliwa's Rip and Read: new cars are dumping AM radio, the MTA isn't solving the fare evader issue, and a late-great rock star's little known indulgences.

This is the afternoon All Local for Monday, December 12, 2022

White Plains CitizeNet Reporter Publisher/ Editor John Bailey looks at the holiday shopping season's early returns around White Plains and Westchester, key appropriations in the proposed County budget, Mario Cuomo Bridge EZ Pass controversy, more MTA budget shortages, Somers High School teaching controversy, latest COVID numbers, potential legal marijuana dispensary contradiction, Donald Trump's dinner with a pair of anti-Semites, Elon Musk and Twitter's Hunter Biden 2020 election season stories alleged coverup revelations and more on Westchester Talk Radio, "The Cup of Joe Political Show" with host John Marino, produced by Sharc Creative

KIKI SMITH is one of the most influential visual artists in the contemporary world.  Since the 1980s, Smith has created a prolific and provocative body of work that explores embodiment and the natural world.  Utilizing a broad variety of materials and mediums – including sculpture, printmaking, photography, drawing and textiles – Smith's unique style draws on mythology, folklore, fairytales and religious iconography, while also exploring the human form in all of its frailty and mystery.We had the privilege of speaking with Kiki Smith on the eve of the unveiling of her rare and momentous public work  – a monumental mosaic installation inside the new Grand Central Madison train station in New York City, commissioned by the MTA . This work includes five individual large scale mosaics depicting several Long Island landscape scenes including River Light, inspired by the way the sunlight hits the East River; The Water's Way rendered in stunning shades of indigo; The Presence, which shows a deer among striking  gold reeds; The Spring featuring  fowl surrounded by forest during  springtime growth;  and The Sound which showcases Long Island's waterway in a magnificent 28-foot wide mural.Smith has been the subject of numerous solo exhibitions worldwide including over 25 museum exhibitions. Her work has been featured at five Venice Biennales and in 2017 was awarded the title of Honorary Royal Academician by the Royal Adademy of Arts in London.  In 2006, Smith was recognized by TIME Magazine as one of the “TIME 100: The People Who Shape Our World.” Her numerous awards include the Skowhegan Medal for Sculpture (2000), the Nelson A. Rockefeller Award (2010), the U.S. Department of State Medal of Arts (2013), and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the @intsculpturectr (2016).  Kiki is also an adjunct professor at NYU and Columbia University. We join the artist as she walks through the Lower East Side of Manhattan on a late afternoon.Follow our official Instagram account @artlawspod

Democrats have been pushing a new bill called the "respect for marriage" act that will counteract the defense of marriage act that established that marriage as an institution was one man, one woman. In doing so, it appears to intentionally trample religious, moral Americans' good-faith objections, ultimately compelling their speech and action in unconstitutional ways. The MTA team unpacks the bill itself, GOP attempts to salvage it, and Nick's solution.Join us on Volley: https://hi.volley.app/land?tk=yn6VLgzwfPvLvSCyU3QWDB-tk

This is the afternoon All Local for Tuesday, December 6th, 2022

Greater Boston is created by Alexander Danner and Jeff Van Dreason with help from T.H. Ponders, Bob Raymonda, and Jordan Stillman. Recording and technical assistance from Marck Harmon. This episode was written and sound designed by Alexander Danner and Jeff Van Dreason. Dialogue editing by Bob Raymonda. Portions of this episode were recorded at The Bridge Sounds and Stage with recording engineers Javier Lom and Alex Alinson. CAST This episode features: Jessica Washington as Isabelle Powell (she/her) Tanja Milojevic as Melissa Weatherby (she/her) Kenny Fuentes as Bruce Bosley (he/him) Sam Musher as Emily Bespin (she/her) Michael Melia as Philip West (he/him) Jesse Hall as Clark (does he have a last name?) (he/him) Julia Schifini as 23 Skidoo (she/her) Johanna Bodnyk as Mallory (she/her) Mario de Rosa Jr as Isaiah Powell (he/them) Lydia Anderson as Gemma Linzer-Coolidge (she/her) Braden Lamb as Leon Stamatis (he/him) James Oliva as Michael Tate (he/him) James Capobianco as Freed Friend Poletti (he/him) Gabby Hall as Penny (they/them) Rocky Goldman as Jamie (she/her) Jeff Van Dreason as Chuck Octagon (he/him) Kristen DeMercurio as Nichole Fonzerelli (she/her) and Julia Propp as Louisa Alvarez (she/her) MUSIC Charlie on the MTA recorded by Emily Peterson and Dirk Tiede Circus Music, Blackberry Rag, Tam Lin Set, and Hold that Pigs Foot Closer to the Fire by Adrienne Howard, Emily Peterson, and Dirk Tiede Drums by Jim Johanson You can support us on Patreon at Patreon.com/GreaterBoston Content Notes Discussion of medical and psychological trauma  Discussion of re-defining issues of consent via being a newly disabled / a member of a protected class  Incorrect baseball terms Discussions of systemic racism and oppression Manipulation and lying Greater Boston is a ThirdSight Media Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rob rags on Gov Kathy Hochul and Mayor Adams for letting the city fall into shambles. Rob also complained about tolls and MTA fares going up despite Hochul claiming they wouldn't until 2024.

The MTA announced fare and toll hikes coming next year to help balance its books, but it's still not enough. Stephen Nessen, transportation reporter for the WNYC Newsroom, reports on the agency's budget troubles as it continues to figure out how to operate with far fewer riders than in pre-pandemic times.

Congresswoman Nicole Malliotakis joins the program to talk about the MTA's bailout money. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Endo Voices we dig deep highlighting an important topic no one wants to experience iatrogenically, but which is nevertheless a well-known uncommon risk of treatment: perforations. Perforations and the implications of how practitioners tackle this scenario are paramount. We review this topic with international endodontist extraordinaire Dr. Kreena Patel from London. She aims to restore any voids in listeners' knowledge with updates on the latest perforation protocols, techniques and materials. She seamlessly weaves in the importance of leveraging technology when developing a diagnosis, as well as differentiates between a bleeding spot from perforation vs. bleeding from an accessory canal. Listen in as we cover the “file flutter” phenomenon and the most critical elements of perforation recognition and location, and how these influence prognosis. Dr. Patel also wows us with her academic and literature prowess and succinctly breaks down optimal uses, properties and setting times of various materials like tricalcium silicates and MTA.Episodes of Endo Voices may include opinion, speculation and other statements not verifiable in the scientific method and do not necessarily reflect the views of AAE or the sponsor(s). Listeners should use their best judgment in evaluating the merits of any content.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

FTX and Sam Bankman-Fried have been all over the news lately, but to the uninitiated in cryptocurrency, it can be hard to puzzle out what the real-world implications are. How does this affect the way money is handled? Are there any real-world parallels that might be more understandable with no in-depth knowledge of crypto? It turns out there are a lot of day-to-day lessons we can take from this situation, and that's what the MTA argument breaks down here.Join us on Volley: https://hi.volley.app/land?tk=yn6VLgzwfPvLvSCyU3QWDB-tk

Mark and Joe discuss the World Cup Soccer Tournament. Mark is not a fan. Pickpockets are now being targeted by MTA and NYPD cops.

Frank Morano brings you the issues that matter the most with style and wit in the Other Side of Midnight Local Spotlight. Frank discusses Mayor Adams's new mentally ill initiative, former New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio violating the conflicts of interest rules more extensively than previously known but the city's ethics board kept the breaches under wraps, his friend Gersh Kuntzman going all over Brooklyn making videos to expose people who have covered their license plates, and the New York State Comptroller, Tom DiNapoli issuing a new report that the MTA's plan to pay down debts will not be enough to avoid massive budget gaps. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PRODUCTION Greater Boston is created by Alexander Danner and Jeff Van Dreason, with help from T.H. Ponders, Bob Raymonda, and Jordan Stillman. Recording and technical assistance from Marck Harmon. Portions of this episode were recorded at The Bridge Sound and Stage with recording engineers Javier Lom and Alex Alinson. This episode was written and sound designed by Alexander Danner, with dialogue editing by Bob Raymonda. CAST This episode featured: Terrell Worrell Jr as the Legion Assistant Gabby Ammerman as Young Red Linean Bonnie Bogovitch as Infernal Machine Mike Linden as Oliver West (he/him) Bonnie Calderwood-Aspinwall as Red Linean Parent and James Capobianco as Professor Paul Montgomery Chelmsworth (he/him) MUSIC Charlie on the MTA recorded by Emily Peterson and Dirk Tiede Pipers' Despair recorded by Adrienne Howard, Emily Peterson, and Dirk Tiede You can support Greater Boston on Patreon at Patreon.com/Greater Boston. Greater Boston is a ThirdSight Media Production CONTENT NOTES Corporate Surveillance Parental guilt Absent father Discussion of parental cruelty AI getting cheeky Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Give us about ten minutes a day and we will give you all the local news, local sports, local weather, and local events you can handle.   SPONSORS: Many thanks to our sponsors... Solar Energy Services because solar should be in your future! Alpha Engineering! And, Scout & Molly's! Today... Annapolis Police investigating an armed robbery at Safeway and stabbing on Obery Court. Five Anne Arundel County Police Officers received armored vests from a non-profit.  Toll amnesty ends this Thursday, says the MTA. The Annapolis Maritime Museum & Park announced its Winter Lecture Series, and it looks great. Tomorrow is the Annapolis premiere of a soon-to-be-released movie--Wildcat, at Maryland Hall courtesy of the Annapolis Film Festival. Free tickets from Rams Head On Stage and some pod news round out the DNB for today! Scott MacMullan with Scott MacMullan Law is here with some legal tips in his periodic segment-- Legal Briefs! And as usual, George from DCMDVA Weather is here with your local weather forecast! Please download their APP so you can keep on top of the local weather scene! The Eye On Annapolis Daily News Brief is produced every Monday through Friday at 6:00 am and available wherever you get your podcasts and also on our social media platforms--All Annapolis and Eye On Annapolis (FB) and @eyeonannapolis (TW) NOTE: For hearing impaired subscribers, a full transcript is available on Eye On Annapolis  

Greater Boston is created by Alexander Danner and Jeff Van Dreason with help from T.H. Ponders, Bob Raymonda, and Jordan Stillman. Recording and technical assistance from Marck Harmon. This episode was written and sound designed by Alexander Danner and Jeff Van Dreason. Dialogue editing by Bob Raymonda. Portions of this episode were recorded at The Bridge Sounds and Stage with recording engineers Javier Lom and Alex Alinson. CAST This episode featured: Braden Lamb as Leon Stamatis (he/him) Jenny Pan as Petal (she/her & they/them) Oliver Morris as The Singer (he/them) Jordan Higgs as Cheese Bot (it/them) Mario de Rosa Jr as Isaiah Washington (he/them) Lydia Anderson as Gemma Linzer-Coolidge (she/her) James Johnston as Dimitri Stamatis (he/him) James Oliva as Michael Tate (he/him) Julia Propp as Louisa Alvarez (she/her) Julian Danner as Ada West (he/him) Beth Eyre as Autumn West (she/her) Kelly McCabe as Nica Stamatis (she/her) Ray O'Hare as Red Line Guard (he/him) Julia Morizawa as Omi Ogawa (she/her) Alexander Danner as The Narrator (he/him) and Giancarlo Herrera as Ernesto (he/him) MUSIC Charlie on the MTA recorded by Emily Peterson and Dirk Tiede Farewell to Nigg by Adrienne Howard, Emily Peterson, and Dirk Tiede Weird synths and drum programming by Jeff Van Dreason You can support us on Patreon at Patreon.com/GreaterBoston Content Notes Imprisonment  Discussion of safe words Emotional whiplash Discussion of near death experience  Just general sadness in terms of accepting your fate as someone who won't amount to nearly as much as you once thought you might.  Greater Boston is a ThirdSight Media Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Greater Boston is created by Alexander Danner and Jeff Van Dreason, with help from T.H. Ponders, Bob Raymonda, and Jordan Stillman. Recording and technical assistance from Marck Harmon. This mini-episode was written and sound designed by Jeff Van Dreason. Dialogue editing by Bob Raymonda. CAST This episode featured: Kelly McCabe as Nica Statmatis (she/her) and James Oliva as Michael Tate (he/him) MUSIC “Charlie on the MTA” by Dirk Tiede and Emily Petersen “Archie MacDonald" by Dirk Tiede SUPPORT You can support Greater Boston on Patreon at patreon.com/greaterboston CONTENT NOTES Incarceration References to near starvation / dying Ben Affleck metaphors again Depression, grief, loneliness A ThirdSightMedia Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices