Podcasts about new york mta

Plus policing on the subway and upcoming transit conferencesLast week, New York Governor Kathy Hochul abruptly put a stop to New York City's planned congestion charges due to come into effect June 30th. This announcement took nearly everyone by surprise, critics and supporters alike, and this week we have Matthew Daus return as our guest to talk about this sudden change, what it means for the New York MTA's budget, and if congestion pricing will return to the city.We've talked about congestion pricing many times on the show before, from Matthew a year ago to the outgoing head of MTA Rich Davey and just recently Transport for London's Andy Lord. It's a hot topic with strong opinions on both sides of the issue. With congestion charging in NYC seen as a test bed for cities like Los Angeles and San Francisco, its fate is now uncertain in the U.S.Matthew and Paul continue the discussion on another hot topic right now: transit safety and policing. Recently the U.S. National Guard was deployed in the New York Subway to fight rash of violent incidents. Matthew and Paul talk about safety in transit and how it affects returning ridership.Paul and Matthew wrap up their conversation with a discussion of the International Association of Transportation Regulators upcoming conference in October and their new collaboration with the CoMotion conference.Next week, Erick Leishman CEO of WeDriveU (formerly National Express), talks with Paul about the state of contracting in the U.S. and its essential role in delivering innovative transit solutions.Transit Unplugged is brought to you by Modaxo https://www.modaxo.comHost: Paul ComfortProducer: Paul ComfortEditor and Writer: Tris HusseyExecutive Producer: Julie GatesSpecial thanks to:Brand design: Tina OlagundoyeSocial Media: Tatyana MechkarovaMarketing content, Transit Unplugged Newsletter, & transit puns: Tris HusseyIf you have a question or comment, email us at info@transitunplugged.com.Follow us on social media: LinkedIn - Twitter - Threads- Instagram - FacebookSign up for the Transit Unplugged Newsletter00:00 Introduction and Breaking News00:51 Expert Guest Introduction: Matthew Daus02:33 Discussion on Congestion Charging11:10 Crime and Safety on the New York Subway15:56 Matthew Daus' Professional Roles and Upcoming Conference20:18 Collaboration with CoMotion21:58 Conclusion and Final Thoughts22:29 Coming up next week on Transit UnpluggedDisclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the guests, and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of Modaxo Inc., its affiliates or subsidiaries, or any entities they represent (“Modaxo”). This production belongs to Modaxo, and may contain information that may be subject to trademark, copyright, or other intellectual property rights and restrictions. This production provides general information, and should not be relied on as legal advice or opinion. Modaxo specifically disclaims all warranties, express or implied, and will not be liable for any losses, claims, or damages arising from the use of this presentation, from any material contained in it, or from any action or decision taken in response to...

On the latest episode of the Debtwire Municipals Muni Lowdown podcast, Managing Editor Paul Greaves speaks with Greg Clark, head of research, and reporter Simone Baribeau about NYC's congestion pricing plan and Florida's efforts for hurricane season.Greg Clark kicks off the podcast highlighting the recent history of the Central Business District Tolling Program (“congestion pricing”) and how it's been a goal of New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) for many years.Greg continues with the role of the federal government in the congestion pricing plan approval. The discussion moves to how this plan will raise money for the MTA and the anticipated use of revenues. He closes by offering his personal assessment of the plan and recounts his research on this topic over the last several years. Simone provides an over of the readiness of Florida for hurricane season that begins on June 1. She proceeds to discuss the role of Citizens Property Insurance, the state-run insurer also known as the “insurer of last resort.” The conversation moves towards efforts by the state to reduce the number of policy holders with Citizens.Simone concludes the podcast by discussing the state's efforts to secure reinsurance coverage, as well as hurricane and flood risk mitigation efforts.As the head of municipal research, Greg Clark provides analysis of various sectors within the municipal market. As reporter for Debtwire Municipals, Simone Baribeau covers Puerto Rico, Florida, and the healthcare sector.#New York #MTA #congestionpricing #Florida #hurricanes #muniland

This week Paul is in conversation with Craig Cipriano and talking about how he put together the plan for New York MTA to transition to zero emissions. We talk a lot about the technology side of the problem. Hydrogen vs battery electric. How to charge batteries. Where is your hydrogen coming from. But what we don't talk about is how agencies need to adapt and change processes, workflows, and even the structure of their organizations to make it happen. The first thing Craig did to attack the problem head on, was to get everyone together--all the stakeholders--and created a new project management office. This office tackled the thorny problems of who would do what and who would have the final say on which decisions. It was the holistic view of the challenge that ensured departmental silos would be broken down and everyone who needed a say--from workforce to facilities, operations to maintenance--had a seat at the table. But some of Craig's best lessons from his conversation with Paul had to do with how he actively managed his career. He took advantage of opportunities. He sought out new things to learn. He got out of the office and into the field to learn more about the entire operation at the MTA. This active approach helped him climb the ladder at the MTA from mechanical engineer to eventually COO. His career advice is a must-listen no matter where you are in your career or what part of transit your work in (or even in transit at all). Also on the show: Paul talks about Andy Byford joining Amtrak and what that means for rail in the U.S. Elea Carey talks about building, protecting, and enhancing your agency's brand Paul reads from his first book Full Throttle on putting people first. Next week on the show, we have Andy Thompson of Go-Ahead Singapore on that city-state's integrated and accessible transit system. If you want to learn more about Singapore and its transit system, watch the episode on Transit Unplugged TV. If you have a question, comment, or would like to be a guest on the show, email us at info@transitunplugged.com

This week we kick off something new on Transit Unplugged. Every other week, in addition to our newsmaker interview, Paul will talk with a leadership expert on developing and improving your leadership skills. No matter what level you're at in your organization, these segments are essential to your career. As this week's guest Dale Walls, founder of Lions Guide, says: "You're always the leader of yourself." Paul kicks off the show with Matthew Daus, Partner and Chair of Transportation Practice Group Windels Marx Lane & Mittendorf, LLP, talking about combatting congestion and some of the things to look out for this year. We hear from Elea Carey on how to communicate personnel changes at your agency--and get your announcements noticed. Finally, Paul chats with Dale Walls about leveling up your skills with courage, clarity, and leadership. Next week on Transit Unplugged, we have Catherine Rinaldi, President of Metro North Railroad and Interim President of the Long Island Railroad for New York MTA. If you have a question, comment, or would like to be a guest on the show, email us at info@transitunplugged.com. And don't forget to subscribe to the newsletter so you're always in the loop with what's going on with the show. Enriched by Vizzy (00:00) Introduction and News (06:22) Interview with Matthew Daus (16:57) Elea Carey's Messaging Minute (18:33) Interview with Dale Walls on leadership (33:36) Subscribe to Transit Unplugged TV on YouTube (34:23) Coming up next week on the show... Chapters, images & show notes powered by vizzy.fm.

Welcome to a very special episode of Transit Unplugged In-Depth! This episode marks our fifth anniversary, the start of Season 6, and it also happens to be our 225th show! To celebrate these milestones we have an interview with Rich Davey, President New York City Transit, NY MTA as our guest. Paul interviewed Rich live from the APTATRANSform show in the Vontas booth in October after Paul's very successful book signing event. Rich and Paul dive into what it's like to run North America's largest public transit system. From post-pandemic changes to faring, to how Rich plans to make the entire MTA system better for everyone. Rich's plans for more accessible subway stations and restructuring bus routes across the city are just two ways Rich plans to keep the Big Apple moving all day, every day. Next week on Transit Unplugged News and Views we have part one of a special two-part series with transit consultant and planner Jarrett Walker. Paul and Jarrett start off talking about how public transit is changing and the Houston model Jarrett championed before the pandemic. In part two Paul and Jarrett talk about the new role and future of public transit in the post-pandemic era. We hope you join us and enjoy this special three-episode celebration of Season 6 of Transit Unplugged. If you have a question, comment, or want to be a guest on the show, email us at info@transitunplugged.com.

For the New York State Metropolitan Transportation Authority Police Department, FirstNet is a critical supplement one of the most complex wireless radio systems in New York. FirstNet extends coverage to places in New York that historically lacked portable radio coverage, enhancing the connectivity for officers assigned to the New York City subway system and increasing interoperability with partners throughout the state.

This week, Anthony and Bethanie debate what age kids should be allowed to have social media, and they also welcome their first ever guest to the pod... CEO and founder of Dame Products, Alex Fine!!! We chat all about Al's vibrator lighting on fire, her first kiss, abstinence class, the pleasure gap that fuels her fire, the concept of limerence, how to introduce toys in a relationship, suing the New York MTA, and MORE!!! Also introducing, confessions from our podcast guests ;) HAPPY HOLIDAYS!!! dameproducts.com/bethaniegarcia

This week, Anthony and Bethanie debate what age kids should be allowed to have social media, and they also welcome their first ever guest to the pod... CEO and founder of Dame Products, Alex Fine!!! We chat all about Al's vibrator lighting on fire, her first kiss, abstinence class, the pleasure gap that fuels her fire, the concept of limerence, how to introduce toys in a relationship, suing the New York MTA, and MORE!!! Also introducing, confessions from our podcast guests ;) HAPPY HOLIDAYS!!! dameproducts.com/bethaniegarcia

Episode 77 features Adrienne Elise Tarver, an interdisciplinary artist, educator, and administrator with a practice that spans painting, sculpture, installation, photography, and video. Her work addresses the complexity and invisibility of the black female identity in the Western landscape--from the history within domestic spaces to the fantasy of the tropical seductress. She has exhibited nationally and abroad, including solo or two-person exhibitions at the Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art in Connecticut; Atlanta Contemporary in Atlanta, Georgia; Victori+Mo (now Dinner Gallery) in New York; Ochi Projects in Los Angeles; Hollis Taggart in New York; Wedge Curatorial in Toronto, Canada; Wave Hill in the Bronx, NY; BRIC Project Room in Brooklyn; and A-M Gallery in Sydney, Australia. She has been commissioned for projects through the New York MTA, the Public Art Fund, Google, Art Aspen, and Pulse Art Fair and has been featured in online and print publications including the New York Times, Brooklyn Magazine, ArtNet, Blouin ArtInfo, Whitewall Magazine, and Hyperallergic, among others. She is currently the Director of Programs at the National Academy of Design. Previously she was the Associate Chair of Fine Arts at SCAD Atlanta, and prior to that was the Director of Art & Design for the Harlem School of the Arts. She received her MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and BFA from Boston University. Portrait photo credit Eley photo Artist website http://www.adriennetarver.com/ The Aldrich https://thealdrich.org/exhibitions/adrienne-elise-tarver Atlanta Contemporary https://atlantacontemporary.org/exhibitions/adrienne-elise-tarver The Armory https://www.thearmoryshow.com/ Culture Type https://www.culturetype.com/2021/09/07/on-view-adrienne-elise-tarver-the-sun-the-moon-and-the-truth-at-aldrich-contemporary-art-museum-in-ridgefield-conn/ Dinner Gallery https://dinnergallery.com/adrienne-elise-tarver White Wall https://whitewall.art/art/art-aspen-awards-adrienne-elise-tarver-with-inaugural-artist-commission Hollis Taggert Youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wft8TmSFnvE See Great Art https://www.seegreatart.art/adrienne-elise-tarver-the-sun-the-moon-and-the-truth/ Boston University https://www.bu.edu/articles/2020/gallery-adrienne-elise-tarver/

Marketing agencies are constantly struggling to build amazing advertising campaigns for clients. Agencies have become so busy they don't have time to create great ideas that will impress their clients. They also lack the tools needed to execute these ideas in a cost-effective way. Allen Kay is an industry leader who has built some of the most successful advertising campaigns over the last 25 years, including Xerox's award-winning "Monks" campaign and New York MTA's "If You See Something, Say Something". He'll share his insights on how you can bring your best work forward, while building trust with your clients along the way. Hosted by long-time agency expert and communication coach, Stephanie Liu, listen to this marketing agency podcast now to learn from Allen: ✴️  his secrets on how he makes amazing advertising campaigns happen for his clients, even with limited resources and tight deadlines ✴️  what it takes to be a great creative director in the digital age, including how you can get your team excited about doing work that matters! LINKS Agency Accelerated Calendar - https://www.agorapulse.com/calendar How To Add Agency Revenue With Social Media Services - https://bit.ly/AddAgencyRevenue Subscribe to Apple Podcasts: https://bit.ly/AgencyAccelerated Listen on Spotify: https://bit.ly/AgencyPodcast Subscribe to Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/AgencyAcceleratedGoogle Agency Accelerated is the marketing agency podcast for you! Powered by Agorapulse. Hosted by Stephanie Liu. Produced by Mike Allton.

This week on the first episode of Transit Unplugged News and Views (what we use to call Comfort's Corner) Paul chats with Andrew Bata of UITP, North America. Paul and Andrew talk about Andrew's former role as Chief Innovator at New York MTA. He and Paul continue with his vision of the challenges and opportunities that lay ahead for transit agencies around the world. Elea Carey continues the thread with how agencies should communicate getting people back to transit. And finally, Paul wraps up the episode with insights into one of the biggest challenges facing agencies right now: recruiting and training drivers for the coming ridership surge. Next week on Transit Unplugged In Depth we continue our Latin American series with Joubert Flores of Brazil's national rail transport association.

today in new york, we talk about the mta bus that got stuck in a building, anthony weiner's plans to sell his dick pics and other ephemera as nft's. see newyorkstateofcrimepodcast.com for additional content and sources. follow us on instagram @newyorkstateofcrime. email us at newyorkstateofcrime@gmail.com

(0:29) - Weekly jobless claims headlined a flurry of economic data released on Thursday morning, with claims dipping to 385K- the lowest total since the pandemic began.(12:10) - A ZipRecruiter survey from Q1 showed that 50% of job applicants were seeking a job that would allow remote work even after the pandemic has subsided, and one third of those applicants said they would even take a pay-cut in order to work remotely.(24:29) - How does this economic recovery differ from the economic recovery after the Great Recession? How much did government spending help?(37:09) - Ransomware attacks are continuing to affect various industries, most recently ferry services to Nantucket & Martha's Vineyard as well as the New York MTA.

Nicole Gelinas of the Manhattan Institute explores New York MTA's structural deficits, a capital program on hold and federal rescue needs amid while ridership has cratered during the pandemic. Paul Burton and Andrew Coen host (21 minutes). Recorded Jan. 4.

In this episode, Dale & Val talk to Niall Faris, Simon Taylor and Hezron Ricketts about the value of Project Controls and why people, technology and talent are important to the journey of projects.Hezron is a project controls specialist with 17 years of experience in delivering planning and project controls on major programmes such as London 2012 Olympics, High Speed 2, Ministry of Defence, Thames Tideway super sewer and many more. Having worked for client, contractors, and consultants he has a broad understanding of the intricacies of the challenges faced by these during delivery. He puts a strong emphasis on ineffective behaviours and collaboration in tandem with best-practice technical skills to provide project controls. Added to this he has sought to innovate with the adoption of cutting-edge technology and to push his profession to carry pace with other fast-moving industries. He is an advocate of equality and providing opportunities for all to flourish despite their circumstances.Simon's career in construction started in the early 2000s when he took a job as a project manager working within the London Underground supply chain. Rising through the ranks he soon took on planning, planning manager and head of planning positions delivering some of LU’s most complex programmes, notably the Victoria line upgrade. He was also heavily involved in planning and controls career development, including direct responsibility for the Transport for London planning apprenticeship. Simon joined the £56 Billion High Speed Two programme 2015 as Head of Programme Planning where he was responsible for planning and planning capability on the largest infrastructure programme in Europe. He is now a co-founder of th3rd curve ltd, ex board member for the Association for Project Management, an active member of the APM Planning Monitoring & Control SIG, and co-author of the APM Guide on Planning Monitoring and Control.Niall is the CEO and Co-Founder of th3rdcurve. Having worked in multiple industries, Niall has had a number of leadership roles in complex programmes including Tideway, TfL PMO, New York MTA and Crossrail. Niall is passionate about the role and value that Programme Controls can deliver to an organisation and is always seeking to adopt cutting-edge technology and to push his profession to carry pace with other fast-moving industries. He is an advocate of equality and providing opportunities for all to flourish.#PAYITFORWARDJoin us today at https://www.projectchatterpodcast.com/ for access to bonus content!Don't forget to buy some Project Chatter merch on our charity store, where all profits are donated to our charity partners. Charity ShopThis podcast sponsored by:JustDo.comPlanAcademy.comOur socials:Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | YouTube

Adrienne Elise Tarver is an artist who makes hard work look easy. From her expansive studio practice, to her position as the Associate Chair of Fine Arts at Savannah College of Art and Design’s Atlanta Campus, Adrienne is able to gracefully accomplish making insightful, challenging work while also organizing a great spreadsheet. In this episode, we talk about how she balances art making and organization to achieve success.   With a practice that spans painting, sculpture, installation, photography, and video, Tarver’s work addresses the complexity and invisibility of black female identity in the Western landscape, from the history within domestic spaces to the fantasy of the tropical seductress.   “I often use the tropics as a starting point to look at the complexity of origin stories and histories of displacement. Using this familiar imagery, I confront artists like Paul Gauguin and Henri Rousseau and their imaginations of the tropics, considering the problematic perspective from which they were creating, and challenging the ideas they have perpetuated.   Recent work seeks to go beyond the origin story and investigate the future. Pulling from nearly forgotten histories and exploiting the inability to create a true or accurate representation of an ancestral home, I collect imagery and ideas that resonate internally.     Throughout my practice, I wonder: if mythologies from an imperialistic past can so thoroughly permeate our present identities, can we re-configure the narrative to create new realities? If our current struggles are indeed a sign of progress, can we look forward and claim our space for a better reality in the future?” -Adrienne Tarver   She has exhibited nationally and abroad, including museum shows at the Bronx Museum of the Arts and Children’s Museum of Manhattan, as well as solo exhibitions at Ochi Projects in Los Angeles; Wave Hill in the Bronx, NY; Victori+Mo in New York; BRIC Project Room in Brooklyn; and A-M Gallery in Sydney, Australia. She has been commissioned for an upcoming New York MTA project, received the inaugural artist commission prize for Art Aspen in 2019 and was selected by ArtNet as one of “14 Emerging Female Artists to watch in 2017.” She has been featured in online and print publications including the New York Times, Brooklyn Magazine, ArtNet, Blouin Art Info, Whitewall Magazine, Hyperallergic, Ingenue Magazine, among others.  She is currently the Associate Chair of Fine Arts at Savannah College of Art and Design’s Atlanta Campus (SCAD Atlanta).  She received her MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and BFA from Boston University.    Sponsors: Sunlight Tax: SAVE $25 on Money BootCamp- Sunlight Tax w code ILIKEYOURWORK25   NYC Crit Club: NYC Crit Club is now accepting applications for Spring 2021 semester. Now in its fourth year, NYC Crit Club is offering 9 new courses this Spring via zoom with 8 new faculty and 30 guest speakers and critics from around the country.  TAKEAWAYS: -Experimenting with every aspect of the art world -Job tips for artists-Framing jobs to get started with when you move someplace new -How admin experience can help you in your career -Relocating with the arts and while being an artist - Her Nonprofit work teaching at Harlem School for the Arts-NYC  - Working across media - How to loosen up in the studio with watercolors  -Being ok with uncertainty  - Ignore the trends and go with what interests you.    LINKS: http://www.adriennetarver.com/ http://instagram.com/adrienne__elise https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/20/arts/design/art-galleries-new-york.html ArtNet Article -14 Women to Watch   I Like Your Work Links: Creative Goal Setting 2021 I Like Your Work Podcast Studio Planner Instagram Submit Work Observations on Applying to Juried Shows

Neal Zuckerman, a New York MTA board member, tells The Bond Buyer's Paul Burton how takeaways from that era relate to today's transit funding crisis. "History doesn't repeat itself, but it rhymes." (24 minutes). Recorded Oct. 30

A scary story just in time for Halloween. Beware, this is not a story for children's ears. Conductor on New York MTA's D-Line, Jay Tru, narrates Brad Vogel's spooky tale about the Bog Boy, an off-kilter young man with a very dark side. Let the haunting begin!

Gina opens today’s news with former NFL quarterback Joe Montana saving a baby from abduction. Then she reports on Lori Laughlin’s prison sentence, a Paris stabbing incident being connected to Charlie Hebdo Muhammad comics, and the New York MTA board officially banning pooping on subways. Before All Balls All Sports, Gina wraps up the news with a story on cops being called to someone’s apartment during the Stanley Cup playoffs. Next up, Jeff Cesario joins the show and shares the latest in sports including: The LA Rams losing on a bad call, The Atlanta Falcons losing another heartbreaker, The Los Angeles Lakers advancing to the NBA Finals, and UFC Champion Israel Adesanya successfully defending his title. Thanks for supporting today’s sponsors: BetOnline enter PODCASTONE Stamps.com enter ADAM Geico.com SimpliSafe.com/ADAM CoolerShock.com enter ADAM BetterHelp.com/CAROLLA

IF YOU SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING | S1E11 - On the latest episode of NDO, in the spirit of the holiday season and the upcoming New Year, the brothers talk community and the meaning of taking care of one another. This episode was inspired by the familiar New York MTA slogan, "If you see something, say something" and William questioning if we are genuinely doing what's necessary to take care of our community, and in turn ourselves by speaking and stepping up. Donovan thoughtfully closes the show sharing his philosophy on Good vs. Bad and how our "moment by moment", often daily decisions impact the greater community. Ultimately, how are we vibrating in our communities. Join in on the conversation and be sure to follow us and subscribe. You can keep the conversation going on twitter by tweeting us at @nodazeoff, using the hashtag #nodazeofftv! Talk to you soon, boos!

In episode 4 of the Market Urbanism podcast, we talk about why mass transit ridership is declining in America – and how it can be reformed. In segment 1, we discuss the New York MTA's ongoing struggles with Nicole Gelinas, a senior fellow for the Manhattan Institute. In segment 2, we discuss how transit should be built in sprawl cities with Nick Zaiac, a commercial freedom fellow at the R Street Institute.

The Graduate Center Ph.D. psychology student, Jessica Murray who is also a disability activist, was invited on a subway ride along with Andy Byford, president of the New York MTA to inform him on all the challenges that face disabled New Yorkers encounter each day in their commute to work. Find out what happened during and after the ride that was reported by The New Yorker magazine.

Sportsnet New York Anchor/Reporter Michelle Yu returns to the show to chat with the guys about her disdain for the subway service in New York City, Serena Williams' Catsuit being banned from the French Open, Jemele Hill leaving ESPN & more!0:00 Patreon.com/BackpackBroadcasting1:00 Intro1:30 New York MTA slander7:47 Catching up with Michelle and Athletic Appetites9:40 Food talk (MetLife Stadium)12:20 Food talk (Italy)13:35 European culture better than American culture?17:42 Serena Williams’ cat suit controversy27:35 How will Serena play at the US Open?35:40 Rafael Nadal 40:15 The significance of Jemele Hill reportedly leaving ESPN, in the name of non-suppression See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“I think, when we talk public transit, we are limiting ourselves. We are mobility managers.” Nat Ford started his public transit career as a train conductor for New York MTA. He went on to work for the Bay Area Rapid Transit District (BART), Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA), and San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA). Currently, he is the CEO of the Jacksonville Transportation Authority (JTA) and Chairman of the American Public Transportation Association (APTA). In this episode, Ford discusses JTA’s U2C project and his five priorities as Chair of APTA: Leadership and Advocacy, New Mobility Paradigm, Workforce Development, Leveraging Big Data, and Enterprise Risk Management. If you want to know more about JTA, you can check out their website jtafla.com. Remember to check out transitunplugged.com to learn from top transit professionals and stay up to date to catch all the latest episodes.