Podcasts about Mural

Escucha martes y viernes la opinión de Jorge A. Meléndez.

Juan Carlos Magallanes, asesor en comunicación y fundador del diario Mural, nos platica su experiencia desde el estadio Guadalajara

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Cook County Crime Stoppers is offering a one thousand dollar cash reward for information leading to the arrest of whoever vandalized a mural of fallen Chicago Police Officers on the city's Southwest Side on June 15, 2026. The mural, located in the 6800 block of South Pulaski in the West Lawn neighborhood, is a tribute to Chicago Police officers killed in the line of duty. It includes depictions fallen CPD officers Luis Huesca, Andrés Vásquez Lasso, and Enrique Martinez. The vandal or vandals spray painted over part of the mural -- partially covering two of the officer's faces. Cook County Crime Stoppers says tips can be submitted anonymously by calling 1-800-535-STOP or online at CPDTIP.com.

Escucha martes y viernes la opinión de Jorge A. Meléndez.

Cook County Crime Stoppers is offering a one thousand dollar cash reward for information leading to the arrest of whoever vandalized a mural of fallen Chicago Police Officers on the city's Southwest Side on June 15, 2026. The mural, located in the 6800 block of South Pulaski in the West Lawn neighborhood, is a tribute to Chicago Police officers killed in the line of duty. It includes depictions fallen CPD officers Luis Huesca, Andrés Vásquez Lasso, and Enrique Martinez. The vandal or vandals spray painted over part of the mural -- partially covering two of the officer's faces. Cook County Crime Stoppers says tips can be submitted anonymously by calling 1-800-535-STOP or online at CPDTIP.com.

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Cook County Crime Stoppers is offering a one thousand dollar cash reward for information leading to the arrest of whoever vandalized a mural of fallen Chicago Police Officers on the city's Southwest Side on June 15, 2026. The mural, located in the 6800 block of South Pulaski in the West Lawn neighborhood, is a tribute to Chicago Police officers killed in the line of duty. It includes depictions fallen CPD officers Luis Huesca, Andrés Vásquez Lasso, and Enrique Martinez. The vandal or vandals spray painted over part of the mural -- partially covering two of the officer's faces. Cook County Crime Stoppers says tips can be submitted anonymously by calling 1-800-535-STOP or online at CPDTIP.com.

What's up everyone, today we have the pleasure of sitting down with Keith Jones, Head of GTM Systems at OpenAI.Summary: Keith's GTM systems team at OpenAI got split across 2 orgs, ran into the most wildly practical cost center problem imaginable, and ended up proving exactly why distributed systems teams at high-velocity companies don't work. In this episode, he walks through the full restructuring journey, explains why "be close to the money" now means be close to the budget rather than the revenue motion, and breaks down Symphony and harness engineering — the open-source agentic code orchestration tools his team built to ship production-ready GTM changes without going to the nth degree of "write this Apex class." He also has a filter for separating human candidates from AI-generated applications that is simple, specific, and immediately usable. If you run a GTM systems team, build one, or just want to understand what operating at 10x growth actually requires, this one is worth your time.About Keith JonesKeith Jones is the Head of GTM Systems at OpenAI, where he leads the team responsible for the tools, platforms, and technical infrastructure behind the company's go-to-market motion. He began his career across sales ops and marketing ops roles before joining Mural, where he built and led the GTM Systems function. He later served as Senior Director and Analyst at Gartner, covering revenue technology, before moving to OpenAI. Keith joins this episode as a technologist and practitioner; the views and opinions he expresses are his own and do not represent OpenAI.What Separates GTM Ops from GTM SystemsThe naming debate in martech ops has been running so long it's almost a genre. Marketing ops, revenue ops, GTM ops, GTM systems — the titles keep multiplying and nobody agrees on where one ends and the other begins. If you're in this function, you've had the conversation. In job interviews. In org design meetings. In budget justifications. It goes nowhere, and it keeps happening.Keith has a more useful framing. When he first came on the show, he drew a clean line. GTM ops handles process design, training, and the frontline support that keeps the humans in your GTM org running. GTM systems owns the tools, the technical infrastructure, the back-end work: Salesforce, integrations, scaling, the stack. That line still holds. But he's added something that makes it more useful than a job description.They're the ones in the room with every sales segment leader, every functional head, absorbing what the business actually needs and translating it into something buildable. Without that translation layer, a systems team is guessing. And guessing at OpenAI's pace doesn't go well.At OpenAI, both functions have kept evolving alongside the company. Denise Dresser came in as CRO with a complete vision for reshaping the go-to-market org. B2B marketing got folded in. The company launched ads. The org changed repeatedly and fast. Through all of it, the underlying logic held: GTM ops partners with the business, GTM systems delivers what that partnership requires.As for the labels, Keith's position is that they're the wrong thing to anchor on. At OpenAI, the specific titles of marketing ops or rev ops matter less than who owns the stakeholder work and who owns the technical delivery. The names on the teams are almost secondary. The friction comes from not having clarity on which team does which job and what flows between them. Most organizations that treat these two functions as interchangeable tend to find out why that's a problem the hard way.The clean requirements that GTM ops provides to GTM systems aren't a process nicety. They're what keeps a systems team from building the wrong thing at the wrong pace.Key takeaway: Draw a line in your own org between who owns stakeholder requirements and who owns technical delivery. If one person or team is carrying both, something is consistently slipping. Establish a regular meeting rhythm where GTM ops and GTM systems leaders hash through priorities together, and treat that handoff as seriously as any technical dependency.The Cost Center Problem That Reunited OpenAI's GTM Systems TeamOpenAI's GTM systems team didn't move under finance because someone had a grand theory about org design. They moved because of a cost center problem. And the cost center problem showed up in the most unglamorous way possible: headcount.The original case for moving was practical. Keith's team needed to accelerate a set of deep financial integrations — Salesforce data flowing into ERP systems, billing pipelines, downstream finance reporting. The work required close collaboration with the finance function. The initial plan was a wholesale move. What the org settled on instead was a compromise: split the team. Some engineers stayed under go-to-market. The rest moved into what OpenAI calls Enterprise Platform Technology (EPT), the org that reports to the CFO. On paper, the logic held. In practice, the friction started almost immediately.Two separate cost centers sharing an overlapping team create problems that don't announce themselves upfront. They surface sideways:2 separate budget owners with different priorities pulling the same engineers in different directions, Shared consulting firms split across orgs, with different teams allocating the same people to different workstreams, Tooling budgets that required negotiation across reporting lines rather than a single decision, Headcount competing directly against a new CRO's vision for building out the go-to-market orgThat last one is what forced the decision. Denise Dresser joined as CRO after budgets were already set, bringing a complete vision for reshaping the go-to-market org and the headcount requirements to execute it. Keith found himself competing against her priorities for resources from the same finite pool. Not by design. Just by the math of 2 leaders sharing one budget.The conversation was brief. Dresser knew Keith's team would keep supporting go-to-market regardless of which org they sat in. She knew she could hold him accountable. But she couldn't justify choosing between revenue-generating hires and systems resources from the same budget line when the answer was that obvious.The reunified structure looks different from what existed before. Keith now has a peer leading quote-to-cash and revenue-adjacent systems. Keith owns top-of-funnel data enrichment, pre- and post-sale workflow, and the support systems org. The org got flatter, the division of responsibility got cleaner, and the cost center competition disappeared.How GTM Systems and GTM Ops Stay Aligned After the SplitGTM ops stayed under the go-to-market umbrella when GTM systems moved to EPT. The obvious question: how do they stay connected? Keith's answer is a biweekly meeting he calls the most productive hour on his calendar. Six to seven people in the room from both sides of the new org boundary:Keith and his peer leading go-to-market systems, The manager running all of Enterprise Platform Technology, including people systems, supply chain, and revenue systems, The most senior leaders from growth, go-to-market ops, and rev opsNo prep deck. No pre-circulated agenda. Everyone spends 5 to 10 minutes writing down their top of minds — what's keeping them up at night, what's shifted, what needs cross-functional attention. Then the group talks through it. Where do the priorities overlap? Where are they diverging? Which teams need to be working together on something they're currently doing separately?It's not a status meeting. It's a priority alignment session with people who have the authority to act on what comes out of it.The distributed period was hard. It was also clarifying. The experience exposed exactly which parts o...

Save big on Vegas with Las Vegas Advisor — get 10% off a membership with code MTM (new members, affiliate): lasvegasadvisor.com Vegas is on a roller coaster ride and the numbers are wild. This week Mark and Shawn break down the woman who allegedly married 14 men in Las Vegas, eat a little crow as the Golden Knights fall to the Hurricanes, and dig into the Vanderpump Hotel grand opening (drone show and all). Plus an A's ballpark update with the big arch now in place, Palms' adult-only "Camp Palms," Swingers After Dark, Joe DeSimone selling The Pass while scooping up the Bighorn and Longhorn, White Castle's Casino Royale replacement, a couple of jaw-dropping jackpots — and the headline of the week: the Nevada Gaming Abstract showing Strip net profits plunging 81% while Downtown actually out-earned the Strip on a fraction of the revenue. Debt servicing, distressed properties, and what it all means for the MGM and Caesars deals. Episode Guide: 0:00 - The Woman Who Married 14 Men in Vegas 0:44 - Golden Knights Out, Hurricanes Win the Cup 1:38 - Vanderpump Hotel Grand Opening & Drone Show 3:43 - A's Ballpark Update: The Arch Is Up 5:14 - Camp Palms: Adult-Only Summer Camp 6:57 - Swingers After Dark 8:06 - Local Casino Shakeup: Bighorn & Longhorn 9:34 - White Castle Out at Casino Royale 11:12 - Big Wins: Cosmo Jackpots & a $1.1M Royal Flush 13:39 - Nevada Gaming Abstract: Strip Profits Crash 81% 14:33 - Why the Strip Bleeds: Debt, Leases & Thin Margins 16:25 - Laughlin, Tahoe & What It Means for the Caesars Deal 19:29 - Final Thoughts Want more MTM Vegas? Get our exclusive weekly aftershow and join the community.

Escucha martes y viernes la opinión de Jorge A. Meléndez.

Today's episode of the Punk CX podcast features a chat I had with Andrew Bialecki, the co-founder and co-CEO of Klaviyo, the autonomous B2C CRM that helps brands understand who their customers actually are – so every interaction feels personal. We talk about how customer experience is becoming autonomous, why every brand is becoming a service company, what organizations will need to do to make that shift, why the future is agent-to-agent, what the implications for brands are, and how we are also moving from vibe coding to vibe marketing. This interview follows on from my recent interview – Speed without alignment creates experience debt – Interview with Jamie Homen of Mural – and is number 590 in the series of interviews with authors and business leaders who are doing great things, providing valuable insights, helping businesses innovate and delivering great service and experience to both their customers and their employees.

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Escucha martes y viernes la opinión de Jorge A. Meléndez.

"Bordertown" trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YYry8CReoLw "Backrooms" trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0HjdiohVOik

The Mural Kept Changing Until the Lake Started Showing What We Tried to BuryBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/dark-mysteries-the-strange-and-unusual-podcast-2026--5684156/support.Darkest Mysteries Online

Escucha martes y viernes la opinión de Jorge A. Meléndez.

K&C Masterpiece examines Skip Schumaker's coaching philosophy and its application to the Texas Rangers' current offensive struggles and divisional standing. Corey Majors and Kevin also share a story about Brenden Aaronson's commitment to soccer during his wedding weekend and conclude with a look into Robert Wyland's lawsuit over a Dallas whale mural being painted over for the World Cup. 01:00 - C-Block Show Intro 02:31 - Skip Schumaker Interview Highlights 05:37 - Rangers Team Strategy Discussion 09:48 - Brenden Aaronson Wedding Story 14:22 - Wyland Whale Mural Lawsuit

Today's episode of the Punk CX podcast features a chat I had with Jamie Homen, Chief Customer Officer at Mural, a leading visual work platform. Jamie and I talk about why speed without alignment creates experience debt, the role AI is playing in that, how organizations should be thinking about using customer interaction data to influence product and roadmap prioritisation decisions, and why alignment is often a market design problem, not just a cultural one. This interview follows on from my recent interview – Insights from Zendesk Relate – Interview with Tom Eggemeier, Shana Simmons and Cristina Fonseca – and is number 589 in the series of interviews with authors and business leaders who are doing great things, providing valuable insights, helping businesses innovate and delivering great service and experience to both their customers and their employees.

The mural of spiritual symbols which forms the backdrop of our worship has formed and informed this congregation for 62 years. Christine will tell us about some of its history, its many meanings, and how it can remind us of who we are as Unitarian Universalists. The Puppets will also have some opinions to share. Music: Tom Godfrey, jazz guitarist. Christine was the minister of First Unitarian from 1988-2017. She still helps out around the place when asked, but mostly enjoys participating as a member of the congregation.

A new community mural project led by Leadership Park City Class 32 is turning walls across Summit County into powerful symbols of healing, resilience, and hope.

Escucha martes y viernes la opinión de Jorge Meléndez Ruiz.

We'll talk about what comes next for Garden Grove after the city nearly missed a major chemical disaster. How Angelenos are helping to save a beloved taquito spot. And Altadena has unveiled what organizers say is the largest mural in town. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

(Jun 1, 2026)

CalFresh work requirements kick in tomorrow for new applicants and those recertifying, thousands could lose benefits. Bald Eagles were spotted in Los Angeles County this past week according to the Departments of Parks and Recreation. How Altadena business has managed to hang on, barely, after the Eaton Fire. Plus, more. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

Escucha martes y viernes la opinión de Jorge A. Meléndez.

This week's May Mural Month replay episode on the Artist Academy Podcast features the social media-famous international muralist, Kiptoe. I knew this guy had a ton of Instagram followers (278k), even more fans on YouTube (832k), and plenty of experience under his belt. But what I didn't know about Kiptoe was that his hustle game is next-level—and that he started traveling the world independently in his 20s, building his brand from the ground up. He's a great example of an artist who took the time to get really good at his craft, then pitched himself (and still continues to pitch today) to clients to land the mural jobs he wants. This dude needs no further introduction—and I know you're going to feel seriously inspired by this week's replay episode with Kiptoe.

More than 100 years ago, the first women's basketball team in Montana made history traveling around the state and the country. Now, the town of Fort Benton is honoring the team's legacy with a new mural.

Escucha martes y viernes la opinión de Jorge A. Meléndez.

This week on the Artist Academy Podcast, I'm chatting with international muralist Nina Valkhoff for another May Mural Month episode! Nina shares how she went from painting custom client work in the Netherlands to creating large scale wildlife murals across 16 countries worldwide. Over the years, she slowly transitioned away from painting whatever clients requested and began fully embracing her own colorful, nature inspired style. We talk about mural festivals, traveling internationally for projects, finding creative confidence, and the importance of patience when building a long term mural career. Nina also opens up about burnout, learning to take breaks between projects, and why protecting your creativity matters just as much as improving your skills. We also get into mural photography, documenting your work professionally, favorite paint materials, and how social media has naturally helped attract mural opportunities throughout her career. If you're interested in mural festivals, creative growth, and the realities of painting murals professionally, this episode is for you!

Tabasco tendrá nuevos hospitales: Sheinbaum CDHEG llama a alcaldes a retomar mesas de paz Papa León XIV ora por víctimas de tragedia minera en China Más información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Escucha martes y viernes la opinión de Jorge A. Meléndez.

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This week's replay episode of the Artist Academy Podcast is an interview with the international street artist Peachzz (aka Megan Russell). You'll hear Megan tell her story of how she got started with murals (using spray paint) with a theme of birds and wildlife. Her style evolved into also painting the human form, and fast forward to today with one that blends into both human and nature. Megan got her start by applying to mural/street art festivals and shares with us her tips on how to put your best foot forward when sending in an application. She has a template that she uses and, in this interview, goes over it page by page to give you a better idea of what kind of effort is needed to land these high-competition jobs. Megan inspires me to create more of what I want to create, as opposed to just leaning into commissioned work, and apply for bigger opportunities. I think every artist will get something from this interview, no matter if you're a muralist or not. Let me know what you think of this week's replay episode with Peachzz (Megan Russell).

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Pricing your work is your favorite guessing game, you say? Don't worry. For most artists, it's their least favorite - and frankly, it shouldn't have to feel like one. This minisode gets real about the messy middle between undercharging, overthinking, and learning the hard way, with honest perspective from Alli K Design, the Off the Walls Murals team, and Kyle Mosher. From showing up to walls way bigger than expected to losing thousands on early mistakes no one warns you about, these are the moments that actually shape how artists start pricing with confidence. What comes through isn't a perfect formula (because there isn't one), but something more useful: a grounded way to think about your numbers, your time, and your value, built through curiosity, community, and experience. If you've ever second-guessed a quote or wondered if you're doing it “right,” this one will feel like a conversation you didn't know you needed.In this episode, you'll hear:Why pricing murals will never be a plug-and-play formula, and what to do insteadHow Alli K approaches pricing through curiosity, community, and asking better questionsWhat a certain muralist learned about time, energy, and setting boundaries (including charging for site visits)The real cost of early business mistakes… and how Kyle Mosher turned them into better systemsWhy outsourcing the parts of your business you avoid can actually make you more moneyHow to balance being the artist and the operator without burning outThe bigger vision behind Off The Walls Murals' work – and how pricing well allows you to give back in a sustainable wayHit rewind on these episodes:Setting Your Prices as an Artist with Alli K DesignBooking Brand Collabs with Artist Kyle MosherBuilding a Creative Business with Your Best Friend feat. Caroline & Tianna of Off the Walls MuralsResources mentioned:Make-A-Wish FoundationUnited WayChildren in CrisisWelcome to Brush & Banter—the podcast where creativity meets real-life hustle. Brought to you by Zibra, we go beyond perfect brushstrokes to explore the messy, magical, and meaningful side of being an artist. We're here to bring you conversations with working artists, practical tips to grow your creative business, and a built-in painting companion for your next project. Brush & Banter is co-hosted by Brie Hansen, President of Zibra; Annie Bolding, Founder of It's a Disco Day Designs; and Lauren Cooper, Founder of Rosemont Lane Design Studio.Connect with Zibra: WebsiteInstagramTikTokFacebook YouTubeBlog

Support the show: http://www.newcountry963.com/hawkeyeinthemorningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Support the show: http://www.newcountry963.com/hawkeyeinthemorningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Escucha martes y viernes la opinión de Jorge A. Meléndez.

In this video we'll relax with soft touches, fluffy mic sounds, calming visualizations, a peaceful bedtime story, and quiet counting beneath the stars. I hope this feels like a safe, comforting space to let the day go for a little while.

This week on the Artist Academy Podcast, I'm chatting with Australian muralist Cat Dean for another May Mural Month episode! Cat shares her journey from selling drawings at markets to building a full time mural career while raising two daughters along the way. Today she paints murals for schools, businesses, hospitals, and government spaces across Australia. We talk about developing a signature style, pricing mural projects, balancing motherhood with business ownership, navigating burnout, and learning how to confidently take on bigger opportunities before feeling fully ready. Cat also shares how her detailed optical illusion murals helped set her apart as an artist. Plus, we dive into the differences between muraling in Australia and the U.S., from paint brands and materials to marketing and client communication. If you're looking for encouragement to grow your mural business, trust yourself more, and keep learning as you go, this episode is for you.

How a lingering ocean heatwave could affect our weather and sea life here in SoCal. UCLA has a new tool to teach Asian American and Pacific Islander history to Gen Z. And the labor activist Dolores Huerta is honored with a new mural in L.A. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

Pocos escritores han narrado a Colombia con la sensibilidad y la lucidez de Ricardo Silva Romero. Sus novelas convierten los grandes traumas nacionales en historias cercanas y conmovedoras, donde la violencia, la política y la memoria se entrelazan con la vida familiar, el amor y las pérdidas íntimas. En esta conversación hablamos de literatura, cine e historia, y recorremos libros como Historia oficial del amor, Río muerto, Zoológico humano y Mural. Un episodio sobre el poder de la ficción para contar un país y sobre el arte de escribir novelas que conmueven, atrapan y permanecen. Este episodio es patrocinado por Protección, una empresa de Sura, que cree como yo en el poder de los libros

This week's replay episode of the Artist Academy Podcast is an interview with an incredibly talented Australian muralist and mentor Danielle Weber! Danielle has built a thriving art business from the ground up, painting murals and canvases priced anywhere from $10K to $30K on average. We talk about everything from how she connects with clients through Instagram DMs to how she bought her own warehouse studio and turned it into a creative hub. She also shares her no-fluff approach to pricing, confidence, and setting boundaries as an artist. We also dive into the importance of community over competition, building a sustainable mindset, and balancing creative freedom with business growth. Tune in to hear how Danielle's story proves that with strategy, passion, and a bit of grit, you can make a full-time living doing what you love, from Melbourne to anywhere in the world.

This week's episode of the Artist Academy Podcast is an interview with Australian muralist Patrycja Hannagan, also known as Mural Nomad. We talk about how she built a full-time mural career while traveling across Australia, what she learned from completing her 100 Mural Project, and how her business has evolved over the years. Patrycja shares the reality behind life as a traveling muralist, from landing jobs in small towns to managing large-scale projects, teaching other artists, and building a strong community through retreats and mentorships. We also get into some of the harder parts of being a full-time artist including burnout, grief, personal growth, and navigating unhealthy mentorship experiences in the mural industry. If you're interested in murals, creative business, travel, mentorship, or the behind-the-scenes reality of being a working artist, this episode is for you.

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To kick off May Mural Month, I wanted to step outside of my usual circle and have conversations with muralists in different parts of the world. In this episode of the Artist Academy Podcast, I'm talking with Toronto-based artist Tetyana Bibik.We get into the realities of running a mural business in Canada, from pricing differences and currency gaps to a high cost of living and seasonal limitations due to winter. She also shares how she stays booked through email outreach, networking, and trade shows, and how becoming a parent has shifted the way she approaches time, pricing, and balance.Let me know what you think of this week's episode with Tetyana Bibik.