Podcast appearances and mentions of natalie moore

In this special live episode of “Gathering Ground,” Mary sits down with journalist Natalie Moore to talk about her new podcast, “Making: Stories Without End.” The series explores the cultural and political power of soap operas—yes, soap operas—and why they deserve a second look.Episode Highlights:- The untold history of Erna Phillips and the women behind soap opera innovation- How soaps pioneered social issue storytelling through shows like “One Life to Live” and “Guiding Light”- Natalie's behind-the-scenes experience at “Days of Our Lives” and her journey creating this podcast passion projectLinks and Resources:- Making: Stories Without End – www.wbez.org/making-stories-without-end- WBEZ – www.wbez.org- Natalie Moore – www.natalieymoore.comIf you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe to Gathering Ground and leave us a review! Follow Morten Group, LLC on Instagram @mortengroup for more updates.

If you've ever poured your heart into writing a blog post only to hear crickets, this episode of the Practice of Therapy Podcast is for you. Natalie Moore breaks down exactly why keyword research is the non-negotiable first step to getting found online—and she does it with a dartboard metaphor you won't forget. From picking the right phrases (think “EMDR therapist LA” instead of “trauma therapist California”) to building backlinks that actually move the needle, Natalie shares the exact strategies therapists need to compete online—without trying to beat Psychology Today at their own game. Tune in to learn how to create content Google wants to rank. Learn more about Natalie's SEO Roadmap Resources Mentioned In This Episode Use the promo code "GORDON" to get 2 months of Therapy Notes free Website Design Packages from Inflow Google Ads for Therapists Start Consulting with Gordon The PsychCraft Network The Practice of Therapy Community Mental Health Wear TN Meet Natalie Moore Natalie is a licensed therapist, speaker, and consultant based in Los Angeles, CA, with over a decade of clinical experience. She runs a successful private practice called Space for Growth Therapy and Coaching, where she sees therapy clients and consults therapists in building their own practices. Natalie has spoken at conferences such as South by Southwest and The Yoga Expo on topics including mental health and holistic wellness. She is regularly featured in Huffington Post and other major media outlets for her expertise on people-pleasing, psychology, and relationships. Website Instagram HARO Mangools Keyword Research tool Qwoted

Soap operas have long been trivialized as low-brow women's entertainment. Even the term “soap” is pejorative when describing television. But there's a deeper story to tell about the genre that changed storytelling on the small screen. Irna Phillips doesn't get enough credit for her creation. She's the Chicago woman who birthed the daytime serial for radio in the 1930s and ushered it onto television in the 1950s. Phillips established staples in the genre like the cliff-hanger; she was a prolific writer who knew the daytime audience wanted to see their own problems in stories. As she summed it up in 1947: “[T]heir own conflicts, their own heartache, their hopes and their own dreams. Everything isn't happiness, is it? No.” Beyond the melodrama and romantic escapism, soaps took bold risks, embracing social consciousness with groundbreaking women-centered storylines. “Daytime dramas have grappled with social change and offered thoughtful explorations of romantic and familial relationships to an extent rarely seen in evening schedules, with controversial subject matter airing to little notice and thereby little upset,” said soap scholar and University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee professor Elana Levine. Whether you know it or not, soaps are a foundation of U.S. television. They've given us the medium's longest-running scripted series — and worlds that do not end. What Natalie read: “Afternoon Delight: Why Soaps Still Matter” by Carolyn Hinsey “Her Stories: Daytime Soap Opera and US Television History” by Elana Levine “The Survival of Soap Opera: Transformations for a New Media Era” edited by Sam Ford, Abigail De Kosnik and C. Lee Harrington “Worlds Without End: The Art and History of the Soap Opera” from the Museum of Television and Radio Natalie Moore is a senior lecturer at Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism. Follow her on X at @natalieymoore.

Love triangles, amnesia, cliffhangers, blackmail – there's no trope or plot device that soap operas haven't seen – or invented. But who invented the soaps themselves? Turns out, the genre got its start in Chicago. It's a piece of broadcast and pop culture history that is getting its due in a new podcast from WBEZ. Reset gets the inside story with Natalie Moore, host of “Stories Without End,” a WBEZ Making podcast. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.

In this episode of Gathering Ground, host Mary Morten is joined by two powerhouse journalists, Natalie Moore and Tracy Baim, to explore the shifting landscape of media, the critical role of local journalism, and how storytelling continues to shape public discourse.Together, they discuss the urgency of supporting independent journalism, the power of community-driven storytelling, and how media can evolve in the face of growing misinformation and disinvestment.Episode Highlights:- Tracy's journey in LGBTQ journalism, from co-founding Windy City Times to leading Press Forward Chicago.- Natalie's work challenging racial bias in media and her approach to storytelling beyond traditional journalism.- The increasing role of social media and media literacy in combating misinformation.Links and Resources:- Press Forward Chicago – www.cct.org/press-forward- Natalie Moore's Work – www.natalieymoore.com- Windy City Times – www.windycitytimes.comIf you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe to Gathering Ground and leave us a review! Follow Morten Group, LLC on Instagram @mortengroup for more updates.

Michelle Redfern is joined by Lisa Saunders and Natalie Moore from Own Your Health Collective to explore how workplaces can better support women through perimenopause and menopause, pivotal life stages impacting women at the peak of their careers. Together, they address the often-taboo subject of menopause, highlighting the need for awareness, education, and supportive policies to ensure that women can continue to thrive professionally during these changes. Lisa and Natalie share actionable insights for both organizational leaders and individuals to foster inclusive environments, reduce stigma, and introduce practical solutions that make a difference for women's health and well-being at work.Episode HighlightsMenopause in the Workplace - Roughly one in five women consider leaving their job due to menopause symptoms, such as hot flashes, brain fog, and fatigue.Normalizing Menopause Conversations - The conversation around menopause is currently where mental health awareness was a decade ago—leaders must build an open culture to reduce stigma. - Natalie emphasizes introducing “menopause vocabulary” in the workplace to increase understanding and normalize discussions about women's health.Impacts on Mental and Physical Health - Beyond physical symptoms, menopause often brings cognitive and emotional challenges, like anxiety, depression, and brain fog, which can affect work performance and confidence. - Supporting women through perimenopause and menopause contributes to healthier, more engaged employees and retains valuable leadership experience within companies.Practical Ways Leaders Can Offer Support - Embrace flexibility in work hours, hybrid work, and options for part-time adjustments when symptoms are especially challenging. - Introduce menopause awareness training for managers to equip them with the language and empathy needed to support affected employees. - Implement workplace policies, such as health leave for menopause, to alleviate the pressure on women to “push through” symptoms without adequate support.Breaking Down Stigmas and Biases - Michelle shares personal experiences of reluctance to discuss menopause and emphasizes the importance of visible role models to normalize the conversation. - Lisa and Natalie note that while many women feel uncomfortable discussing menopause, it is often a colleague or manager showing empathy that encourages them to seek support and open up.Leadership Call to ActionEducate Yourself and Your Team: - Encourage company-wide learning sessions about menopause to introduce inclusive language and destigmatize the topic. - Train managers specifically on recognizing symptoms, creating open dialogue, and offering support to women who may be struggling with symptoms.Be a Role Model and Normalize Menopause Discussions: - Women leaders can play a pivotal role by speaking openly about menopause experiences to pave the way for younger generations. - Encourage leaders to leverage existing frameworks like mental health awareness initiatives, using familiar concepts to open conversations on menopause as well.Resources- Own Your Health Collective: https://ownyourhealthco.com.au- Own Your Health Collective: https://www.linkedin.com/company/own-your-health-collective/posts/?feedView=all- Podcast: Perimenopause Power: https://omny.fm/shows/peri-menopause-power Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chicago Public Schools students returned to the classroom this week, and it was once again a frustrating start to the year for thousands without reliable bus service. While CPS reports a 25% increase in bus drivers over last year, the number of students with disabilities lacking adequate transportation has doubled. Chalkbeat Chicago's Samantha Smylie and WBEZ editor Natalie Moore join us to break down the latest. Plus, we hear their thoughts on Chicago's forthcoming school board election, a popular lemonade stand in Roseland , and the “Most Chicago” Chicago symbol.     Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Chicago newsletter.  Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 773 780-0246 Learn more about the sponsors of this Aug. 30 episode: Chicago Association of Realtors Wastenot — use code citycastcompost to test the service with a free month. Taste of Polonia Art City — use code 5off to save on your next visit. Become a member of City Cast Chicago. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE

Attorneys for former Illinois House Speaker Mike Madigan request evidence be thrown out ahead of his upcoming corruption trial. Demolition begins on local landmark to make way for Chicago's riverfront casino. Local radio host resigns from high school coaching duties after controversial comments. Reset goes behind those headlines and more with a panel of local journalists that includes Natalie Moore, WBEZ race, class and communities editor, Becky Vevea, bureau chief of Chalkbeat Chicago and Mitchell Armentrout, Chicago Sun-Times reporter covering government and politics. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.

Fifty years after the 1974 debut of the iconic “Good Times” sitcom, a new animated reboot of the show was launched on Netflix and fans of the original show are not having a good time. The sitcom depicted a Black family making ends meet in public housing in Chicago. Its co-creator, Chicagoan Eric Monte, quickly became known as the “Godfather of Sitcom,” as he was also the mastermind behind shows including “The Jeffersons” and “What's Happening.” Reset checks in with Monte's daughter Cynthia Crisp, WBEZ's Natalie Moore, and journalism professor Arionne Nettles about the show's legacy and remake. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.

Nine out of 10 Black women have used hair relaxing chemicals to straighten their thick curls. But lawsuits have been piling up in state and federal courts across the country for years claiming chemicals in hair relaxers are causing cancer. Reset hears from Traccye Love, one plaintiff in these cases, and learns more about an investigation by WBEZ's Natalie Moore and the Chicago Sun-Times' Andy Grimm. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.

In this week's episode, we take a deep dive into a topic that not only touches those experiencing menopause but also their partners, as it signals a transition in our lives. We welcome the dynamic duo, Lisa Saunders and Natalie Moore, founders of Own Your Health Collective and co-hosts of the "Peri Menopause Power" podcast, alongside my beautiful wife, Rachael Trainor, back by popular demand. Rachael brings a fresh, community-focused perspective to this often-overlooked conversation. Our discussion explores the intricate world of perimenopause and menopause, delving into what it really means and its diverse impacts on women. We break down the phases from pre-menopause to post-menopause, highlighting the early signs and the crucial need for early detection. We also shine a light on the lesser-known male menopause or andropause. Is it a myth or reality? We dive into the symptoms, the role of testosterone, and how it mirrors or differs from female menopause. The episode doesn't shy away from the nitty-gritty. We talk about the holistic impact of menopause on cognition and mood - yes, the 'brain fog' and emotional roller coasters are real! Our guests offer insights into managing these changes, emphasizing the role of nutrition and physical health during this transformative phase. There's a strong focus on empowerment and positivity too. Our guests share uplifting strategies for thriving beyond menopause. We delve into fostering vulnerability, open conversations, personal growth, and how to navigate the changing dynamics in relationships and marriages during this time. This episode is more than just a discussion; it's an invitation to understand and embrace the changes that come with menopause. Whether you're going through it, supporting a partner, or a man experiencing your own changes, this conversation is rich with real, relatable insights. Join us for an enlightening journey into understanding and empowering ourselves through these significant life transitions. Guest links:    Website: https://ownyourhealthco.com.au/ Podcast- Peri-Menopause Power: https://ownyourhealthco.com.au/peri-menopause-power-podcast-own-your-health-collective/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/ownyourhealthco/ LinkedIn:  linkedin.com/in/nataliemoore22 linkedin.com/in/lisasaunders17 Follow Trainable by RT  Instagram: www.instagram.com/trainablebyrt/ Website: www.trainablebyrt.com.au LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ryan-trainor-814355

Join Sandy Toole, Director of Life Plan Clinical Services, for the DON Leadership Series as Linda Elder, Clinical Specialist, Kim Held, Senior Clinical Specialist, and Natalie Moore, Senior MDS Specialist, discuss the vaccination protocols and best practices in Long Term Healthcare settings, Today on Healthcare Highwire! 

Today employment law becomes accessible in a captivating episode featuring Jessica Childress, a renowned employment law attorney and founder of the Childress Firm PLLC. Jessica's insights empower listeners to navigate workplace complexities, covering everything from recognizing discrimination and harassment to self-protection strategies and addressing legal issues. Gain a deep understanding of when legal intervention is crucial and when to advocate for cultural shifts. Jessica breaks down fundamental workplace rights, and the importance of comprehending employment agreements and provides practical advice for documenting and reporting issues. Whether you're facing challenges at work or aiming to be better informed about professional rights, this episode unravels the mysteries of employment law, offering actionable advice for every corporate professional. Read the full blog on the website.  Timestamps to guide your listening: 13:58 - What is the difference between discrimination, retaliation, and harassment  19:48 - What are the different types of harassment  24:29 - What you need to know about retaliation  27:07 - What you can do if you decide to take action.  31:51 - How to assess the situation and work with HR 42:56 - Can I afford legal advice?  48:43 - Remote and hybrid work issues  51:20 - Free Resources  Links mentioned in this episode: Episode 141 - Five strategies to manage your current awful job while you look for another Episode 130 - Post-Pandemic stress and other factor affecting your wellbeing at work - with Natalie Moore and Lisa Saunders Episode 162 - What happens after we quit our jobs: An interview with Sara McElroy, Wall-Street Journal's poster girl for the Great Resignation Episode 209 - Assessing company culture during interviews, giving feedback, and finding a mentor: some great career questions answered Jessica Childress' free checklist on key items to consider before leaving a toxic workplace Link to pre-order e-book Peace: Leaving a Toxic Workplace on Your Own Terms. The Childress Firm Website About the host, Renata Bernarde Hello, I'm Renata Bernarde, the Host of The Job Hunting Podcast. I'm also an executive coach, job-hunting expert, and career strategist. I teach corporate, non-profit, and public professionals the steps and frameworks to help them find great jobs, change, and advance their careers with confidence and less stress.  Join us for more career tips: Subscribe to The Job Hunting Newsletter and take your career to new heights More ways I can help you: www.renatabernarde.com  

Journalist Natalie Moore wrote an article in the Chicago Sun Times about the response by Black Americans to the migrant crisis in Chicago. Natalie took a tone of shaming the community but didn't cover other communities having the same response to the crisis in the city. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/phillipscottpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/phillipscottpodcast/support

In a relationship, who loves more? And is there such a thing as loving equally, and if so, show us the tutorial! Plus, we're joined by guest host, award-winning journalist and WBEZ reporter Natalie Moore.

Earlier this year, host Jacoby Cochran talked with journalist and author Natalie Moore about one of her favorite movies, the 1993 Chicago classic “The Fugitive.” Natalie is a self-proclaimed super fan and believes it ranks above all other movies based in Chicago. As the film celebrates 30 years, Natalie reminisces on why she watches it any time it's on TV and how it creates a full picture of the city. Some news: LatiNxt takes over Navy Pier Saturday and Sunday! Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Chicago newsletter.  Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 773 780-0246 Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join your host Natalie Moore and her guest Barbara Cronin-LaPerche as they discuss the details around the MDS 3.0 v18 &  SDOH.

Check out today's episode with:Erin Carere | Actress, Singer, Writer, Screenwriter, Author, Singer-Songwriter, Performer, Producer, Content Creatorhttps://www.youtube.com/erincarereRisto Miettinen (R Muzik) | Composer For Film/TVhttps://www.ristocomposer.com/Chris Sangster | Music Producer & Mix Engineerhttps://open.spotify.com/album/2xwL2R7DOdHKDUdw0huNVH?si=8G_9y5m0T0m-OLnZTAxlXQMichaela Jordan | Musician and Founder of Golden Poppy Music Serviceshttps://open.spotify.com/artist/1MCqc3w1sRaIAr6gKaQGWt?si=wzd-d26tSg-jxruEBvZvYQKieler Avery | Singer/Songwriterwww.kielermusic.comNatalie Moore | Indie Pop Singer/Songwriter/Actresshttps://www.instagram.com/itsnatmoore/

In today's deep dive, we’ll hear a conversation with Natalie Moore about Reverend Jesse Jackson Senior’s work during his time as leader of the Rainbow PUSH Coalition.  

A new project in South Wales is aiming to help blind and partially sighted young people to reach their full potential. As Hywel Davies finds out. For more information contact Natalie Moore by email at Natalie.Moore@sightlife.wales  or call Sight Life on 02920 398900.

Asylum seekers, NASCAR, a ban on book bans, and the latest from City Hall. Reset goes behind the headlines of these stories and more with David Greising with the Better Government Association, Brandis Friedman with WTTW's “Chicago Tonight,” and WBEZ reporter and editor Natalie Moore.

Your MDS Leadership Series Host, Natalie Moore has invited MDS Specialist, Angela Webb to discuss what you need to know about MAC Probe.

All too often history repeats itself -- with tragic results. During the last 100-years, the killing of one person becomes symbolic and spawns a larger tragedy. Irregularly bubbling to the surface these crises rise from elemental rents and systemic failures in the fabric of society. We call to mind the deaths of George Floyd in Minneapolis on May 25th, 2020 and beating of Rodney King in Los Angeles on March 3rd, 1991 and so on cascading back to the stoning and subsequent drowning of Eugene Williams on July 27th, 1919 off Chicago's 29th Street Beach. The violence inflicted on these three men (and countless others) focused outrage to rally outcries, spark civil unrest and riots lasting multiple days. The conditions fanning the flames did not occur in a vacuum nor isolation, but built over time, due to compounding slights, inequality, and oppression. Although intermittent riots sprang up in different eras and regions of the country, the basic facts were the same; Black men were killed or beaten by white policemen or in Eugene Williams' case, stones thrown and the palpable anger of whites against Blacks caused the drowning of the 17 year-old. In the aftermath of these deaths and days of violence people asked, “Why did this happen?” In Windy City Historians podcast Episode 29 - “The Chicago Race Riots of 1919” we explore the conditions of that hot, “Red Summer”, where Chicago, (and other cities) wrestled with the chaos of civil unrest. Through interviews with Claire Hartfield, the author of “A Few Red Drops: The Chicago Race Riot of 1919”, as well as commentary from Professor Charles Branham, Ph.D. we walk through the riot's lasting legacy on Chicago, it's Black community, and the many questions raised by an oppressive summer a century ago. Questions that are still being raised today, more than a century later. Robert S. Abbott, Publisher of the Chicago Defender Crowd in front of a storefront during the race riots in 1919. Examples of 1919 Commemoration Project glass blocks Crowd of men and National Guard Soldiers at tail end of 1919 Riots Black Veteran encounters National Guard Soldier during Riots. Black Veterans defended their neighborhoods from whites, while Guardsmen's job was to quell violence. Links to Research and Historic Sources: "Chicago Race Riots of 1919" by Julius L. Jones, Chicago History Museum Blog "Chicago Race Riots", Chicago Encyclopedia "City on Fire: Chicago Race Riot 1919", by Natalie Moore, WBEZChicago, Nov. 23, 2019 "Carl Sandburg and the Chicago Race Riots of 1919", Carl Sandburg Home, National Park Service, website Carl Sandburg poem “I am the People, the Mob” by Poetry in Voice 2016 winner Marie Foolchand at the Griffin Poetry Prize awards - audio used in this episode (at 39:20) In Memoriam, August Meier, by David Levering Lewis, Perspectives on History, Sept. 1, 2003 The book, “A Few Red Drops: The Chicago Race Riot of 1919” by Claire Hartfield The book, ”City of Scoundrels: The 12 Days of Disaster that Gave Birth to Modern Chicago” by Gary Krist. "Black Soldiers in American Wars: Chicago's 'Fighting 8th' and the 370th Regiment" from Black History Heros Blog "Flashback: Chicago's first black alderman sat as the lone African-American voice on the city's council - and then, Congress", by Christen A. Johnson, Chicago Tribune, Feb. 14, 2023 The book, Big Bill of Chicago by Lloyd Wendt and Herman Kogan, Forward by Rick Kogan The Negro in Chicago; A Study of Race Relations and a Race Riot, by the Chicago Commission on Race Relations The Chicago Race Riot of 1919 Commemoration Project (CCR19) by Peter Cole, Franklin N. Cosey-Gay, Myles X Francis Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Literary Hall of Fame website "1919 Race Riots Memorial Project will honor victims where the died -- in streets all over city", by Michael Loria, Chicago Sun Times, Feb. 20, 2023 "1914--Chicago Surface Lines", Chicagology

Dirty cars, crime and significant delays are a few of the problems riders have pointed out about the Chicago Transit Authority in recent years. Reset discusses the woes of riding the CTA with Natalie Moore, interim editor of WBEZ's Race, Class and Communities Desk and Cassie Walker Burke, external editor at WBEZ. Then we hear from Illinois State Rep. Kam Buckner (D-Chicago), co-chair of Mayor Johnson's transition team transportation subcommittee and Brian Steele, CTA spokesperson about how they plan to address the issues.

“Menopausal women are the fastest growing workforce demographic.” (Office of National Statistics UK) - so what must we do as leaders to ensure that we (re)design workplaces and attitudes to support this huge demographic? This discussion with Natalie Moore, L2S member and workplace wellbeing expert will give us insights into the role of leaders so that workplaces become more inclusive, and high performing as a result. We cover:• What happens during perimenopause?• Support mechanisms for women in the workplace experiencing menopause.• How to educate the wider team at work?• How can leaders support women in the workplace?• The impact on businesses of not paying attention to women's health.• Me. We. Us. Natalie's call to action around menopause.Links and ResourcesOwn Your Own Health CollectiveConnect with Natalie on LinkedInListen to the Podcast, Peri Menopause PowerLead to Soar SummitLead to Soar is a global online network for businesswomen, a podcast, and we host live-streaming and in person events to help women have a career that soars! The podcast is hosted by Mel Butcher (melbutcher.com) and Michelle Redfern (michelleredfern.com) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Natalie Moore - award-winning journalist -joins Tavis to unpack the broader lessons that we can learn from the mayor's race in Chicago. (Hour 1)

Brandon Johnson's mayoral election could change the national conversation about crime, schools -- and an aging Black establishment in big city politics. Chicago's recent mayoral election saw two Democratic candidates–Brandon Johnson and Paul Vallas–fight for their very different visions of how the windy city should be run. The race centered debates on crime and schools, issues with inevitable implications on race and class. Chicago-native Natalie Moore, WBEZ's reporter for race, class and communities, joins host Kai Wright to discuss this election's significance, and how it reminds her of Harold Washington's historic election in 1983.  Then, Kai explores parallels in Democrat-dominated mayoral races from New York and Los Angeles with Christina Greer, professor of political science and American studies at Fordham University.   Companion listening for this episode:  Black Georgians Are Leading the Charge to the Polls (10/17/2022) Young Black voters are the key to changing the politics of Georgia. What can the rest of the country learn from the civic engagement in that state? “Notes from America” airs live on Sunday evenings at 6pm ET. The podcast episodes are lightly edited from our live broadcasts. To catch all the action, tune into the show on Sunday nights via the stream on notesfromamerica.org or on WNYC's YouTube channel. We want to hear from you! Connect with us on Instagram and Twitter @noteswithkai or email us at notes@wnyc.org.  

Episode 194: 12:57 MDS Leadership Series -Hosted by Natalie Moore, Senior MDS Specialist at Life Care Services

Episode 195: 9:21 MDS Leadership Series - Hosted by Natalie Moore, Senior MDS Specialist at Life Care Services

In City Cast Chicago's occasional series, “Re: VIEWS” we invite guests to re-watch a Chicago film and dissect elements like “Best line” or “Best shot of the city.” Host Jacoby Cochran talks about the classic 1993 movie “The Fugitive” with one of its super fans — journalist and author Natalie Moore — about why she watches it any time it's on TV and how it creates a full picture of the city. Some good news: Check out the CSO's "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone in Concert" Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Call or Text Us: (773) 780-0246 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Series finale. After the storm, the city and its people ask: What do we do with our freedom? LAKE SONG is co-created by Laura Alcalá Baker, Sydney Charles, Mikhail Fiksel, Nate Marshall, Jeremy McCarter, Natalie Moore, and Kristina Valada-Viars. Starring Sydney Charles as Dee and Marcus D. Moore as Wade With Ayanna Bria Bakari, Billy Branch, Lorena Diaz, Delia Kropp, Daniel Kyri, Esme Perez, Deanna Reed-Foster, and A.C. Smith Original score composed by Mikhail Fiksel, featuring Billy Branch "Chicago Strut" Written and performed by Giorgio Di Campo Via Freesound For full credits and to learn more, visit lakesong.fm. Please rate/review wherever you listen to podcasts!

Siren poses a final, deadly challenge for Wade, Dee, and everyone they love. LAKE SONG is co-created by Laura Alcalá Baker, Sydney Charles, Mikhail Fiksel, Nate Marshall, Jeremy McCarter, Natalie Moore, and Kristina Valada-Viars. Starring Sydney Charles as Dee and Marcus D. Moore as Wade With Ayanna Bria Bakari, Billy Branch, Lillian Charles, Eduardo Curley-Carrillo, Lorena Diaz, Delia Kropp, James Vincent Meredith, Esme Perez, Justin Reed, Deanna Reed-Foster, A.C. Smith, and Kristina Valada Viars Original score composed by Mikhail Fiksel, featuring Billy Branch "Lake Song Finale" Written by Sydney Charles, Mikhail Fiksel, and Jeremy McCarter Performed by Billy Branch, Sydney Charles, and the cast For full credits and to learn more, visit lakesong.fm. Please rate/review wherever you listen to podcasts!

Dee and Wade try to repair what's been broken for so long. LAKE SONG is co-created by Laura Alcalá Baker, Sydney Charles, Mikhail Fiksel, Nate Marshall, Jeremy McCarter, Natalie Moore, and Kristina Valada-Viars. Starring Sydney Charles as Dee and Marcus D. Moore as Wade With Ayanna Bria Bakari, Delia Kropp, Daniel Kyri, Al'Jaleel McGhee, James Vincent Meredith, and Mia Park Original score composed by Mikhail Fiksel, featuring Billy Branch For full credits and more, visit lakesong.fm. Please rate/review wherever you listen to podcasts!

As the Siren plan tears the city apart, Wade investigates what's really going on; Dee, alone and grieving, tries to make a fresh start--and tries, and tries. . . . LAKE SONG is co-created by Laura Alcalá Baker, Sydney Charles, Mikhail Fiksel, Nate Marshall, Jeremy McCarter, Natalie Moore, and Kristina Valada-Viars. Starring Sydney Charles as Dee and Marcus D. Moore as Wade With Ayanna Bria Bakari, Brenda Barrie, Rammel Chan, Lillian Charles, Eduardo Curley-Carrillo, Ian Paul Custer, Lorena Diaz, Eddie Martinez, James Vincent Meredith, Al'Jaleel McGhee, Mia Park, Deanna Reed-Foster, A.C. Smith, and Kristina Valada Viars Original score composed by Mikhail Fiksel, featuring Billy Branch "Dee's Shanty (Reprise)" Written and performed by Sydney Charles For full credits and more, visit lakesong.fm. Please rate/review wherever you listen to podcasts!

In spite of Wade's promises, the Siren plan begins to disrupt the city; Dee, bewildered by Mira, runs from her grief. LAKE SONG is co-created by Laura Alcalá Baker, Sydney Charles, Mikhail Fiksel, Nate Marshall, Jeremy McCarter, Natalie Moore, and Kristina Valada-Viars. Starring Sydney Charles as Dee and Marcus D. Moore as Wade With Ayanna Bria Bakari, Billy Branch, Delia Kropp, Daniel Kyri, and James Vincent Meredith Original score composed by Mikhail Fiksel, featuring Billy Branch For full credits and more, visit lakesong.fm. Please rate/review wherever you listen to podcasts!

It's 2099, and Siren is remaking Chicago. Wade revels in his newfound success, but Dee struggles to hold onto her place in the family. LAKE SONG is co-created by Laura Alcalá Baker, Sydney Charles, Mikhail Fiksel, Nate Marshall, Jeremy McCarter, Natalie Moore, and Kristina Valada-Viars. Starring Sydney Charles as Dee and Marcus D. Moore as Wade With Ayanna Bria Bakari, Billy Branch, Eduardo Curley-Carrillo, Delia Kropp, Esme Perez, Deanna Reed-Foster, A.C. Smith, and AnJi White Original score composed by Mikhail Fiksel, featuring Billy Branch "Sweet Home Chicago" Written by Robert Leroy Johnson MPCA Kings of Spades / Standing Ovation and Encore Music By arrangement with Concord For full credits and more, visit lakesong.fm. Please rate/review wherever you listen to podcasts!

A song sends a strange new energy rippling across the city, as Dee and Wade collide. LAKE SONG is co-created by Laura Alcalá Baker, Sydney Charles, Mikhail Fiksel, Nate Marshall, Jeremy McCarter, Natalie Moore, and Kristina Valada-Viars. Starring Sydney Charles as Dee and Marcus D. Moore as Wade With Ayanna Bria Bakari, Billy Branch, Lillian Charles, Daniel Kyri, James Vincent Meredith, Esme Perez, Justin Reed, Deanna Reed-Foster, and A.C. Smith Original score composed by Mikhail Fiksel, featuring Billy Branch For full credits and more, visit lakesong.fm. Please rate/review wherever you listen to podcasts!

Dee is threatened by a direct challenge from Mira; with the Siren plan hanging in the balance, the whole city challenges Wade. LAKE SONG is co-created by Laura Alcalá Baker, Sydney Charles, Mikhail Fiksel, Nate Marshall, Jeremy McCarter, Natalie Moore, and Kristina Valada-Viars Starring Sydney Charles as Dee and Marcus D. Moore as Wade With Ayanna Bria Bakari, Brenda Barrie, Billy Branch, Rammel Chan, Lillian Charles, Robert Cornelius, Eduardo Curley-Carrillo, Lorena Diaz, Delia Kropp, Eddie Martinez, James Vincent Meredith, Mia Park, Esme Perez, Justin Reed, and Kristina Valada-Viars Original score composed by Mikhail Fiksel, featuring Billy Branch "Las Tres Hermanas" Written and performed by Eréndira Izguerra and Eduardo Curley-Carrillo For full credits and more, visit lakesong.fm. Please rate/review wherever you listen to podcasts!

Dee wants her old life back, but Mira has other ideas; Wade struggles -- mostly with himself -- to become the face of Siren Galactic's plan. LAKE SONG is co-created by Laura Alcalá Baker, Sydney Charles, Mikhail Fiksel, Nate Marshall, Jeremy McCarter, Natalie Moore, and Kristina Valada-Viars Starring Sydney Charles as Dee and Marcus D. Moore as Wade With Ayanna Bria Bakari, Eduardo Curley-Carrillo, Daniel Kyri, Esme Perez, Deanna Reed-Foster, and A.C. Smith Original score composed by Mikhail Fiksel, featuring Billy Branch "Las Tres Hermanas" Written and performed by Eréndira Izguerra and Eduardo Curley-Carrillo For full credits and more, visit lakesong.fm. Please rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts!

Dee discovers there's more to Mira than she realized; Wade copes with new pressures -- and possibilities -- at City Hall. LAKE SONG is co-created by Laura Alcalá Baker, Sydney Charles, Mikhail Fiksel, Nate Marshall, Jeremy McCarter, Natalie Moore, and Kristina Valada-Viars. Starring Sydney Charles as Dee and Marcus D. Moore as Wade. With Ayanna Bria Bakari, Robert Cornelius, Delia Kropp, Daniel Kyri, Eddie Martinez, James Vincent Meredith, and Esme Perez. Original score composed by Mikhail Fiksel, featuring Billy Branch. For full credits and to learn more, visit lakesong.fm. Please rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts!

Wade hears an audacious plan that would remake the city; Dee tries to solve the mystery of a strange girl who shouldn't be there. LAKE SONG is co-created by Laura Alcalá Baker, Sydney Charles, Mikhail Fiksel, Nate Marshall, Jeremy McCarter, Natalie Moore, and Kristina Valada-Viars. Starring Sydney Charles as Dee and Marcus D. Moore as Wade With Ayanna Bria Bakari, Lorena Diaz, Daniel Kyri, James Vincent Meredith, Esme Perez, Justin Reed, and Kristina Valada-Viars Original score composed and produced by Mikhail Fiksel, featuring Billy Branch "Dee's Shanty" Written and performed by Sydney Charles For full credits and to learn more, visit lakesong.fm.  

In 2098, a shocking death plunges the Republic of Chicago into crisis, upending life for Wade and his sister Dee. LAKE SONG is co-created by Laura Alcalá Baker, Sydney Charles, Mikhail Fiksel, Nate Marshall, Jeremy McCarter, Natalie Moore, and Kristina Valada-Viars Starring Sydney Charles as Dee and Marcus D. Moore as Wade With Ayanna Bria Bakari, Brenda Barrie, Billy Branch, Rammel Chan, Eduardo Curley-Carrillo, Delia Kropp, Daniel Kyri, Eddie Martinez, James Vincent Meredith, Mia Park, Esme Perez, Deanna Reed-Foster, A.C. Smith, and AnJi White Original score composed and produced by Mikhail Fiksel, featuring Billy Branch "Backwater Blues" Written by Bessie Smith Performed by Sumito Ariyoshi, Billy Branch, and Sydney Charles By arrangement with MPL Music Publishing For full credits and to learn more, visit lakesong.fm.

Due to declining enrollment, Chicago is no longer the country's third-largest school district. Northwestern unveils plans for a new football stadium in Evanston. Reset takes a deep dive into these stories and much more in our Weekly News Recap with Natalie Moore, WBEZ reporter on the Race, Class and Communities desk, Mick Dumke, reporter and columnist ProPublica Illinois, and Heather Cherone, Chicago politics reporter for WTTW News.

In response to the Supreme Court's 5-4 decision to strike down Roe v. Wade, limiting access to safe and legal abortion across the country, Mary sits down with three women who continue to advocate for the individuals most impacted: Marie Khan, Director of Programs at Midwest Access Coalition; Natalie Moore, WBEZ journalist and playwright of The Billboard: A Play About Abortion, and activist and co-founder of SisterSong Loretta Ross.

WBEZ reporter Natalie Moore talks about her play, The Billboard. It's about the fight over abortion in Englewood, on the city's south side. And what happens when...well, let Natalie tell the story. A reminder--you can buy Natalie's book--the Billboard--at any bookstore in town.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In her new play “The Billboard,” journalist, author, and playwright Natalie Moore tells the story of a fictional abortion clinic in Englewood and its fight with a City Council candidate who puts up a billboard declaring “Abortion is genocide. The most dangerous place for a Black child is his mother's womb.” The clinic decides to fight back by putting up its own sign. Host Jacoby Cochran talks to Natalie about her play, the expected overturning of Roe v. Wade, and more. Check out our summer visitor's guide, and let us know what's on your must-do list. Call or text us at (773) 780-0246 Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Call or Text Us: (773) 780-0246  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last week, City Council approved the plans for a Bally's Casino at the old Tribune publishing site in River West. The location at Chicago and Halsted is a couple blocks away from Cabrini-Green, a public housing development where thousands of residents were displaced beginning in the late 1990s. Promises were made that Black residents would be able to return with access to new homes, jobs, and opportunities. Most of those promises were broken. Host Jacoby Cochran looks back on the history of Cabrini-Green public housing with reporter Natalie Moore and talks to former resident J.R. Fleming. This episode was originally published on Jan. 27, 2022.  Read the Better Government Associations series, "Cabrini-Green, A History of Broken Promises." Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Call or Text Us: (773) 780-0246 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As we celebrate one year of the City Cast Chicago podcast and newsletter, we are so excited to look back on another week in our favorite city. Block Club Chicago's Atavia Reed and WBEZ's Natalie Moore are showing Englewood some love today as we talk Natalie's new play “The Billboard: A Play About Abortion” which is set at a “fictional Black women's health clinic” in the neighborhood. And we recount Atavia's visit to the Go Green Community Fresh Market, a new grocer finally serving the community after years of hard work. With spring around the corner, we are also dreaming about festival season. The trio hops around the city as we discuss some of our favorite music, literary and “green” festivals.  Stories This Week: "The Billboard: A Play About Abortion" Newly Opened Go Green Community Fresh Market In Englewood Hailed As A ‘Milestone' After Years Of Work Versa reversal: ‘Women-powered' Chicago festival canceled Major traffic jams caused by Willie Wilson's $200K gas giveaway Chicago Festival and Event Guide Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Whether you've been injured, taking care of a loved one, or working through your own health issues - it's totally normal to take breaks from your workouts from time to time. And while building habits is important - you can always count on life to throw you a curveball and force you into a break. But how do you get back into your workouts without overdoing it or getting hurt? That's exactly what I'm sharing in this week's episode.  Because most of the time, it's not the break that's an issue... it's trying to pick up exactly where you left off

A growing number of state-level laws restricting abortion access have already had real effects on the health of women and raised alarms about the future of reproductive justice and women's capacity for self-determination. These issues are central to a new play entitled “The Billboard.” We speak with Natalie Moore, reporter for WBEZ and author of The Billboard.