Podcasts about new york times op ed

As seen on Gutfeld!, Comedian Tom Shillue guest hosts and delivers some wild one-liners about New York City Mayor Eric Adams' meeting with incoming Border Czar Tom Homan. Plus, he gives a snaring takedown of a New York Times Op-Ed that says President-elect Trump's immigration plans should be scrapped because of potential for increased guacamole prices.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ravi welcomes New York Times Op-Ed columnist Pamela Paul to the show to discuss her skepticism about Vice President Kamala Harris as a candidate and the way in which Harris became the presumptive Democratic nominee. Ravi and Pamela explore what Harris needs to do to start making her case to voters, from the importance of a new vision for K-12 education to how voters crave authenticity in today's politics. They also discuss Pamela's recent piece, 'The Republican Party's Elite Conundrum,' which examines how Ivy League graduates lead the Republican Party but downplay any whiff of intellectualism. Leave us a voicemail with your thoughts on the show! 321-200-0570 Subscribe to our feed on Spotify: http://bitly.ws/zC9K Subscribe to our Substack: https://thelostdebate.substack.com/ Follow The Branch on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebranchmedia/ Follow The Branch on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thebranchmedia Follow The Branch on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thebranchmedia The Branch website: http://thebranchmedia.org/ The Branch channel: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/channel/the-branch/id6483055204  Lost Debate is also available on the following platforms:  Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-lost-debate/id1591300785 Google: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5tZWdhcGhvbmUuZm0vTERJNTc1ODE3Mzk3Nw  iHeart: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-lost-debate-88330217/ Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.co.uk/podcasts/752ca262-2801-466d-9654-2024de72bd1f/the-lost-debate

My guest today is Ashley Goodall, a leadership expert who has spent his career exploring large organizations from the inside, most recently as an executive at Cisco. He is the co-author of Nine Lies About Work, which was selected as the best management book of 2019 by Strategy + Business and as one of Amazon's best business and leadership books of 2019. It is an awesome book - highly recommended. If, after listening to this conversation you want to hear more (and I think you will!), take a listen to him and his co-author, Marcus Buckingham, talking on the HBR Idea Cast about lie #5 - the idea that people need feedback - and how most managers think about giving feedback in an utterly wrong way - which is also an idea we dive into later in our conversation today. Prior to Cisco, Ashley spent fourteen years at Deloitte as a consultant and as the Chief Learning Officer for Leadership and Professional development.  His book, "The Problem with Change: and the Essential Nature of Human Performance" is about what we might call lie number 10: the idea that change is good and that leaders must lead change in order to be good leaders. Wholesale belief in this lie has created what Ashley calls  “Life in the Blender” - driven by what I've heard some folks refer to as “The Reorg of the Day”. I love love love the musical analogies Ashley uses to describe leadership - not as the lead guitar or first violin, but as the Ground Bass - the principal structural element of a musical piece. The Leader can help teams navigate change by playing a backbeat of stability and consistency, supporting a range of free expression and variation. Find a link to Pachelbel's Canon here and listen to the Goldberg variations here (which he mentions in the extended version of the analogy, later on in the conversation). What is that Ground Bass? For Ashley it's about helping people feel seen, connected, celebrated and clear on the story of the meaning of their contributions to the work.  This perspective aligns very well with the message Bree Larson offered here some years back. Bree is a Partner at SYPartners and shared her framework around the challenges of designing organizational change - that most change can easily result in one or more of the Six Types of Loss she identified: Loss of Control Loss of Pride Loss of Narrative Loss of Time Loss of Competence Loss of Familiarity  All of which Ashley suggests leaders can deflect or reduce through 9 key leadership skills that he outlines in depth in his book: Make space  Forge undeniable competence  Share secrets  Be predictable  Speak real words  Honor ritual  Focus most on teams Radicalize HR  Pave the way Prior to releasing the book, Ashley wrote a New York Times Op-Ed piece which is a blockbuster and is an even more succinct, poignant and straight-on condemnation of modern corporate leadership - it is also highly worth reading. This book feels a bit like a Burn Book - Ashley is pointing out fundamental misconceptions at the heart of corporate life in a direct and unvarnished manner - in the hope that some leaders will listen and start doing things differently - Leading in a way that takes into account how humans really are and what we really need to thrive at work. Ashley is very clear: companies need to look beyond wellness initiatives and corporate cheerleading and shift their focus to the fundamental environment of daily work. The effects of a corporate life caught in constant change are more than clear to anyone who's been through it: uncertainty, a lack of control, a sense of unbelonging and of displacement, and a loss of meaning As Goodall says, “The ultimate job of leadership is not disruption and it is not to create change; it is to create a platform for human contribution, to create the conditions in which people can do the best work of their lives.” Also - do listen for an extended exchange around minute 40 where we talk about the power of praise and the Paul Hollywood handshake - if you're not a Great British Bake off fan, there's still time to watch a few episodes to get in the mood - or at least witness the effect of the Hollywood Handshake on Friends star David Schwimmer here. Head over to theconversationfactory.com/listen for full episode transcripts, links, show notes and more key quotes and ideas. You can also head over there and become a monthly supporter of the show for as little as $8 a month. You'll get complimentary access to exclusive workshops and resources that I only share with this circle of facilitators and leaders. Links Find a link to Pachelbel's Canon here and listen to the Goldberg variations here. Ashley wrote a New York Times Op-Ed which is a blockbuster Take a listen to Ashley and his co-author, Marcus Buckingham, talking on the HBR Idea Cast about lie #5 - the idea that people need feedback - and how most managers think about giving feedback utterly wrong. Canon in D Major by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-... Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Witness the effect of the Hollywood Handshake on Friends star David Schwimmer here.

Mona Charen is a conservative American journalist, columnist, commentator and best selling author. She is the Policy Editor of The Bulwark, and host of the Beg to Differ podcast, which you need to subscribe to immediately.  Mona fell hard for William F. Buckley as a teenager, and her first job was as editorial assistant at his National Review. She went on to write speeches for first lady Nancy Reagan and then for the Gipper himself.  Looking toward the 1988 race, Vice President George H.W. Bush wasn't conservative enough for her. Fast forward through 4 best selling books (see below for links) and much prestige to CPAC-2018, where she got booed and seemingly harassed enough by the MAGA crowd for her views that security chose to escort her out of the building for her own safety.  Folks, this is NOT Lincoln's, Reagan's or Mona's Republican party. Adam talks to Mona about her career as a conservative thinker, what being a “Never Trumper” means and about whether or not a new center right party might emerge and what that would mean for a potential post-Trump era conservative movement.Mona's books: Useful Idiots: How Liberals Got it Wrong in the Cold War and Still Blame America First (2003)Do-Gooders: How Liberals Hurt Those They Claim to Help (and the Rest of Us) (2005),  Sex Matters: How Modern Feminism Lost Touch with Science, Love, and Common Sense (2018) Hard Right: The GOP's Drift Toward Extremism (2023)Mona's New York Times Op-Ed about her CPAC experience: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/25/opinion/im-glad-i-got-booed-at-cpac.htmlThanks for helping us save democracy one episode at a time! Join the Dirty Moderate Nation on Substack! Tell us what you think on Twitter! Check out our YouTube channel! Are you registered to VOTE?

Celebrate Women's History month with legendary folk artist Judy Collins and singer-songwriter Dawn Landes, who is releasing a reimagining of "The Liberated Women's Songbook from 1971" later this month. Plus, author and former North Dakota oil worker Micahel Patrick F. Smith reads from his New York Times Op-Ed, an appreciation of the late Toby Keith and shares an original song. And Tom performs a new tune inspired by the Magic City. — The Great American Folk Show is written, recorded, and hosted by folksinger and songwriter Tom Brosseau and produced by Erik Deatherage at Prairie Public Broadcasting in Fargo, North Dakota. Podcast artwork design by DLT. Find Prairie Public (@prairiepublic) and The Great American Folk Show (@greatamericanfolkshow) on Facebook and Instagram.

The demographic cliff - a controversial idea that declining population growth will trigger economic disaster. But is it real or just sensationalized clickbait pushed by those with an agenda?Investment advisor Harry Dent popularized demographic cliff fears in the mid-2000s to sell his financial advice (and a book, of course). From there, it became a favored trope in education, where school administrators - from K-12 to college - worried about not having enough enrolled students. Recently, concerns have shifted to plummeting birth rates in South Korea, China, and Canada. But throughout history, similar narratives have repeatedly stoked moral panic about changing demographics - from Gen X's alleged lack of work ethic to Millennials' supposed disinterest in homeownership and parenthood. Cutting through the hype, Farrah and Adam expose who gains from pushing demographic doomsday myths and why resisting these misleading narratives matters.Mentioned Resources:Harry Dent's book "The Demographic Cliff": https://www.amazon.com/Demographic-Cliff-Survive-Prosper-Deflation/dp/1591847273New York Times article on China's demographic challenges: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/01/16/business/china-birth-rate.htmlWhy Pew Research Center is no longer reporting on generations: https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/05/22/how-pew-research-center-will-report-on-generations-moving-forward/New York Times Op Ed on the population of school-aged children dropping: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/14/opinion/declining-enrollment.htmlNational Post article on the Canadian birth rate drop off: https://nationalpost.com/opinion/canadas-birth-rate-has-dropped-off-a-cliff-and-its-because-nobody-can-afford-housingFind us at www.inthedemopodcast.com where you can also sign up for our newsletter.You can also find us on twitter or instagram at @inthedemopod for updates and clips, and on LinkedIn. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join  Lou and Teresa as they try to shed a light on the often unheard narratives of those experiencing homelessness. The basis of this conversation is  a recent New York Times OpEd piece on homelessness. We need to have empathy, understanding and provide support to those who are homeless. Listen to and share this episode to help us illuminate the realities of homelessness and work towards meaningful solutions.Read this week's blog post: https://www.earringsoff.com/post/embrace-lifelong-learning-acquiring-new-skills-as-we-age-is-invaluable Marketing and Social Media Strategist:   Tyresa Oluyide Theme song:                                                               D-Techneekz Logo Design:                                                               Claire Ritter Producers:                                                                   Lou Ali and Teresa VaughanSupport the show

Michael welcomes longtime political advisor Doug Sosnik for a conversation on his New York Times Op-Ed, "Biden Can't Count on Trump's Unpopularity Anymore." Original air date 15 February 2024.

Allyson Felix is not just an Olympian; she's an icon, a beacon of change, and a force to be reckoned with when it comes to motherhood and advocating for Black Maternal Health. From her birth experience with pre-eclampsia to starting her business venturing into the world of footwear designed for women and remaining positive through it all, Allyson shares her inspiring story in this episode. To Shop Nicole's Look click HERE To Shop Saysh click HERE To Connect With Guest Allyson Felix click HERE To Connect With Host Nicole Trunfio click ⁠⁠HERE Resources: To Read Allyson's New York Times Op-Ed click HERE To Learn More Over Pre-Eclampsia click HERE To Connect With BUMPSUIT click ⁠HERE⁠ To Subscribe to our YOUTUBE click ⁠HERE⁠ To Join The Village click ⁠HERE⁠ This Episode is brought to you by⁠ BUMPSUIT

Jess is joined by Jackie Warner (Work Out, Thintervention) in her fourth appearance! We discuss Jackie's use of Ozempic, the fall-out of her TMZ splashed DUI ambien arrest, planning her return to TV, Kyle Richards and Morgan Wade, the New York Times Op-Ed on Taylor Swift, Jeff Lewis in the Flipping Out / Work Out era, Jared Leto's God complex and more! Text or call 323-301-3522 to train with Jackie over FaceTime and get a free consult! IG: @jessxnyc | @jackiewarner10

Research scientist and Utah native Joshua Fisher talks about his new book "Managing Environmental Conflict," in which he provides collaborative approaches to managing environmental disputes. Then, Dr. Erle Ellis, Director of the Anthroecology Lab and Professor of Geography & Environmental Systems at the University of Maryland, discusses the challenges facing our ever warming world and his New York Times Op Ed titled "1.5 Degrees Is Not the Problem."

On Wednesday, the presidents of three top universities testified before Congress about antisemitism on campus, and their responses provoked severe backlash. On Today's Show:Michelle Goldberg, New York Times Op-Ed columnist and co-host of "The Argument" podcast goes beyond the soundbites to give context on the line of questioning that led to their controversial responses.

In this episode of extremely, Oren Segal and Jessica Reaves consider the (partial) demise of extremist favorite Omegle, hype the Center on Extremism's popular and incredibly useful Hate Symbols Database and have an illuminating discussion with mis/disinformation analyst Sara Aniano, who walks us through the promise and very real dangers of Generative AI.We also revisit and share an important update to our conversation with Abbey Onn and Alana Zeitchik, who are advocating tirelessly on behalf of their family members who were murdered or taken hostage by Hamas terrorists. Have questions for us? Email: extremely@adl.orgLinks referenced in this episode:ADL Hate Symbols Database: https://www.adl.org/resources/hate-symbols/searchOmegle: What You Need to Know: https://www.adl.org/resources/blog/what-young-people-parents-and-families-should-know-about-omegleGAI and the Israel-Hamas War: https://www.adl.org/resources/blog/generative-artificial-intelligence-gai-and-israel-hamas-warVoice for Hostages: https://voicesforhostages.org/Bring Our Family Home: https://www.instagram.com/bringourfamilyhome/Zeitchik's New York Times Op-Ed: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/05/opinion/israel-palestinians-hostage-silence.htmlHave questions for us? Email: extremely@adl.org

In this special episode of extremely, Oren Segal and Jessica Reaves speak with two women who are advocating tirelessly on behalf of their family members who were taken hostage by Hamas terrorists. Abbey Onn and Alana Zeitchik are responding to an unspeakable situation with endless resolve and empathy, and they are determined to keep the hostages in the spotlight. Links referenced in this episode:1) Voice for Hostages: https://voicesforhostages.org/2) Bring Our Family Home: https://www.instagram.com/bringourfamilyhome/3) Zeitchik's New York Times Op-Ed:https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/05/opinion/israel-palestinians-hostage-silence.html

Join the conversation with C4 and Bryan Nehman as they discuss the state of violent juvenile crime, the announcement of the regional governance task force with Baltimore County, and last night's Public Safety Meeting with Mayor Brandon Scott. They also will discuss the mother of a girl killed in the Brooklyn Mass Shooting who gave her testimony last night. Her emotional testimony actually caused the hearing to be put into a recess and then never resumed. Also, a New York Times Op-Ed says that America needs more two-parent households to ensure kids are raised correctly. C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 a.m. ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.

In this episode, I respond to a New York Times Op-Ed by David Brooks piece, "What if We're the Bad Guys Here?" I like Brooks, especially some of his early books like Bobos in Paradise and The Social Animal, but his thesis here in the "Bad Guys" piece is flat wrong, ie that grass roots Republicans vote the way they do out of ignorance and resentment rather than a rational appraisal of incompetence of the self referring Democratic "elites." Rather that look down at the uneducated masses, commentators like Brooks should reflect and ask themselves... If we're so smart, why are our polices result in such bad outcomes? I really like Brooks, but the article should have been called, "What if Ivy League Grads are the Dumb Guys?" In this episode, I explain why that more accurately reflects what's happening in terms of accurately explaining the grass roots rational revolt against Democratic incompetence.

Miles Taylor, former Department of Homeland Security Chief of Staff during the Trump administration, authored a 2018 New York Times Op-Ed titled "I Am Part Of The Resistance Inside The Trump Administration." He's been sounding the warnings since, including in his new book Blowback: A Warning To Save Democracy from the Next Trump. Plus, Yellow, belly up. And guess who Trump's lawyer calls the most ethical American she's ever met ... hint: It's not Jack Smith. Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com To advertise on the show, visit: https://advertisecast.com/TheGist Subscribe to The Gist Subscribe: https://subscribe.mikepesca.com/ Follow Mikes Substack at: Pesca Profundities | Mike Pesca | Substack Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

EPISODE 242: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:42) SPECIAL COMMENT: Not even five days since it went live, Zuckerberg's 'Threads' has exceeded the 100,000,000 users mark. And what is Musk doing? Calling him a "cuck" and personally servicing "Libs of TikTok." He's already made a fool of himself threatening to sue Zuckerberg and he HAS sued Twitter's old law firm for accepting the money Twitter owed it. So as Twitter is losing about two and a half billion dollars in value a month, what is his only other play? What it's ALWAYS been: ask the government for a bailout. It HAS to be! For once I'm rooting for the Republicans to take a state-level plan national. One Michigan county GOP leader says of another Michigan county GOP leader "“He kicked me in my balls as soon as I opened the door." And a dismissed budget chairman says new State GOP boss Kristina Karamo's spending is "so far out of proportion with income as to put us on the path to bankruptcy.” MAGA: Make America Groin Again. THIS is unlikely: Ron DeSantis says Trump colluded with Big Tech to bury the Hunter Biden "story" in 2020. Again - more of this please, Republicans. Even President Zelenskyy is scoring points off Trump, and while in an ideal world we'd admit Ukraine to NATO tomorrow, Biden makes two unanswerable points as to why we can't - not now. B-Block (19:04) POSTSCRIPTS TO THE NEWS: Oh, nothing, it's just Tucker Carlson losing 92.5% of his audience between Episode 1 and Episode 8. You can guess which paper asked that moronic cocaine question. And Trump's imbecility at a Dairy Queen invokes one of my Dad's greatest stories and greatest punchlines. (25:04) IN SPORTS: The same day the LOS ANGELES Times sports section essentially announces it's going out of business, the 28 surviving members of the NEW YORK Times sports section rebel and protest and mutiny against their dying outlet in the only way they can: With a letter to the editor. And MLB is trying to spruce up and speed up its player draft. But with it cut from 70 rounds to 20, what happens to all the people who won't be drafted and thus won't start their careers as the lifers who are the backbone of the game?  (34:11) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: The podcast host talks about liquidating Joe Biden. The podcast guest - Jeanine Pirro - doesn't walk off the show. And given that assassination-adjacent conversation, why is Nikki Haley STILL predicting the president's death? Plus: Andrea Mitchell thinks magnetometers can detect cocaine. I think I detect the time for Andrea Mitchell to retire before she destroys her reputation and becomes Tom Brokaw. C-Block (41:00) THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL: Last week was the 20th Anniversary of Ambassador Joe Wilson's famous New York Times Op-Ed that destroyed George Bush's lie that there was WMD in Iraq - and thus destroyed George Bush's legacy. So they decided to destroy Joe Wilson. And craziest of all: they thought I could help. Only one problem - they couldn't figure out how to spell my name so they could email me the weapons.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yes, I'm a 42 year old man and I'm recording this podcast while wearing a pair of my new Lululemon pants.  And I found them the same way most people find podcasts.Look, we all know the pandemic changed EVERYTHING.   From food delivery to media consumption to...PANTS.  As a recent New York Times Op Ed said - the best things to come out of Covid are "soft pants."  I've been working from home since 2018, and my wife has since March 2020 - and we openly complain when we have to wear jeans, or so-called "hard pants."   Denim's out, comfort is in.   So how did I start my pants journey?   Much like podcast discovery, word of mouth.  My wife's hair stylist told her that she bought a pair for her husband, and he loves them.  So I started looking online -and of course my Facebook feed was soon filled with ads for Lulu, Birddogs, Public Rec, and Fabletics.   I also posted looking for recommendations, and was surprised by how many friends my age had suggestions!  Social media and Google - more drivers of podcast discovery.My wife is a fan of dressing "age appropriate," and I think she's on a secret mission to gradually purge all the sports logo'ed clothes from my 20's out of my closet.   And yes, that includes sweatpants, which are being replaced by the more modern "joggers."     At this point in time, me wearing a jersey to anything other than a game, well it makes about as much sense as sitting by the radio waiting for your favorite song to play.So I bought three pairs, all online of course.   The LuLus, a pair from the cheeky brand Bird Dogs, which might even be slightly more comfortable, and a pair from Fabletics. which I returned.   Overall, I was pleasantly surprised by this new way of wearing pants.   It makes more sense for my lifestyle.   Just like podcast skeptics can often be won over by a show that entertains or informs them. I gotta admit, I stereotyped Lululemon - thinking it was a brand for wealthy suburban moms and sorority girls. But I was wrong.  Just like every SNL sketch you've ever seen stereotypes podcasts and podcasters.  Gone are the days of poor audio made in Mom's basement.  Now, every company needs a podcast as part of their brand strategy.   And podcasting consumption has hit an all time high. 83% of American adults are familiar with it, 64% have listened to one, and almost 100 million people tune in every week.Now that I'm wearing comfy pants every day, I won't go back to jeans, except for those rare occasions when necessary.  I hope you can find a podcast that feels as good on your ears as these pants do on my....legs.   Lata!

Born in Bosnia. In Europe illustrated and art directed posters, record covers, books and comics. Arrived in U.S. in 1986. Was commissioned as an illustrator for many of the major magazines and newspapers in the U.S. and around the world.  In 1991 became an Art Director at Time Magazine, in charge of International editions.  In 1992 became an Art Director of New York Times Op-Ed pages. In 1995 established Mirko Ilic Corp., graphic design and 3-D computer graphics and motion picture title studio. Received Medals from Society of Illustrators, Society of Publication Designers, Art Directors Club, I.D. Magazine, Society of Newspaper Design, and others His work is in collections of institutions such as Smithsonian Museum, SFMOMA in San Francisco and MoMA in New York has 38 of his designs in their collection. He taught advanced design classes at Cooper Union with Milton Glaser, and master degree classes in Illustration at the School of Visual Arts. He also organizes and curates shows and lectures around the world. The most known of them is the Tolerance Project: A Traveling Poster Show, which appeared more than 157 times in 46 countries around the world. He is the co-author of the following books with Steven Heller: “Genius Moves: 100 Icons of Graphic Design With”  (North Light Books, USA, 2001) “Handwritten” (Thams & Hudson, UK, 2004) “The Anatomy of Design”  (Rockport, USA, 2007) “Stop, Think, Go, Do”  (Rockport, USA, 2011) “Lettering Large: The Art and Design of Monumental Typography” (The Monacelli Press, USA, 2013) “Presenting Shakespeare: 1,100 Posters from Around the World” (Princeton Architectural Press, USA, 2015) “Head to Toe: The Nude in Graphic Design” (Rizzoli, USA, 2018) “Milton Glaser: POP“ (The Monacelli Press, USA, 2023) And also he has co-authored these books with Milton Glaser: “The Design of Dissent“ (Rockport, USA, 2005) “The Design of Dissent, Expended Edition“ (Rockport, USA, 2017) On this episode, Mirko shares his one way ticket into the light. He also talks about the origins and the importance of the Tolerance Project, why great ideas are often right under our noses, shares how good design is something we don't notice, and more. Mirko is just one of the exceptional individuals featured on the podcast where Host Steven Shalowitz explores with his guest where they would go if given a one way ticket, no coming back! Their destinations may be in the past, present, future, real, imaginary or state of mind.  Steven's guests have included: Nobel Peace Prize Winner, President Jose Ramos-Horta; General David H. Petraeus, US Army (Ret.); Legendary Talk Show Host, Dick Cavett; Law Professor, Alan Dershowitz; Fashion Expert, Tim Gunn; Broadcast Legend, Charles Osgood; International Rescue Committee President & CEO, David Miliband; Former United States Senator, Joseph I. Lieberman; Playwright, David Henry Hwang; Journalist-Humorist-Actor, Mo Rocca; SkyBridge Capital Founder & Co-Managing Partner, Anthony Scaramucci; Abercrombie & Kent Founder, Geoffrey Kent; Travel Expert, Pauline Frommer, as well as leading photographers, artists, chefs, writers, intellectuals, etc.

Has Therapy Become the New Religion? Curt and Katie chat about op ed pieces from the New York Times, where there are a lot of opinions on what therapy is and should be. We explore comparisons of therapy to religion, the notion that going to therapy makes one good, safe and dateable, and how therapy seems to have invaded our lives.    Transcripts for this episode will be available at mtsgpodcast.com! In this podcast episode we talk about the opinion that therapy has become morally good Katie likes reading New York Times Op Ed pieces on what therapy is now. We decided to explore some of the questions these articles raise. What does the New York Times have to say about therapy and therapists? Going to therapy makes you a good person Putting that you're going to therapy on your dating app is a cheat code – meaning that you are safe to date We have reached a point where we're more focused on “mental health” than on mental illness Therapy-speak has invaded everything It is toxic to tell everyone to go to therapy What is leading to comparisons of therapy to religion? Decreased membership in organized religion Finding your own morals and values outside of organized religion Finding meaning and purpose through the work you do in therapy A fear of the degradation of social contracts and a rise of moral relativism How are people framing the role of the therapist? Potential for individual exploration of how to live one's life that is individualized and less tied to specific doctrine Another potential to be seen as giving direction on how to live life The role of community care versus individualized healing Relationship versus individual focus The nuance of what therapy is versus the fears of what is being done What is the fear about therapy being so central in our lives? The worry that people are too self-focused and not sufficiently other focused Pushing back on the status quo and established systems The notion that “therapy is good” and “all people need therapy” Therapy as a status symbol or a designation that I'm a good person Lack of access for folks with mental illness due to “worried well” and “personal growth” clients taking all of the spots Resources for Modern Therapists mentioned in this Podcast Episode: We've pulled together resources mentioned in this episode and put together some handy-dandy links. Please note that some of the links below may be affiliate links, so if you purchase after clicking below, we may get a little bit of cash in our pockets. We thank you in advance! New York Times' Articles: Why Do People Think Going to Therapy Makes You A Good Person? By Mychal Denzel Smith We Have Reached Peak ‘Mental Health' by Huw Green Is it Toxic to Tell Everyone to Get Therapy? By Zachary Siegel How the Language of Therapy Took Over Dating by Dani Blum The Problem with Letting Therapy-Speak Invade Everything by Tara Isabella Burton Our Linktree: https://linktr.ee/therapyreimagined Relevant Episodes of MTSG Podcast: Is Therapy an Opiate of the Masses? Navigating the Social Media Self-Diagnosis Trend Modern Therapist's Survival Guide Creative Credits: Voice Over by DW McCann https://www.facebook.com/McCannDW/ Music by Crystal Grooms Mangano https://groomsymusic.com/

We have the privilege of speaking with Rowena Chiu, a former assistant of Harvey Weinstein whom he silenced for decades, along with her colleague Zelda Perkins. Chiu shares a range of valuable insights as a survivor, and describes the unusual experience of being portrayed in the recent movie "She Said," based on the book by Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey.Chiu talks about the difficult decision to go public with her story and the years of being pursued by journalists before she became a source for Kantor and Twohey's reporting. We also discuss NDAs, the many survivors who cannot come forward, barriers to justice in the legal system, and destructive stereotypes about Asian women. We'll also tell you about the uncanny coincidence that brought us together. Join us for a powerful conversation with a woman of exceptional character, strength, and a healthy dose of humor.Show NotesFollow Rowena Chiu on Instagram and Twitter, read her 2019 New York Times Op-Ed, and check out She Said and Catch and Kill. Our beautiful theme song is written & performed by Maddie Morris and produced by Pete Ord at Haystack Records.Find the Truth & Consequences website, Facebook page, Instagram & Twitter accounts. Find the Second Wound website, Facebook page, Instagram & Twitter accounts. Learn about personal coaching with host Miranda Pacchiana, MSW on the Second Wound website coaching page.  Donate to help cover my production costs through Paypal @Miranda-Pacchiana or Venmo @mirandapacchiana1

THE INTERVIEW:After 100 books on design, Steven Heller has given us a coming-of-age memoir. The award-winning designer, writer, and former senior art director at the New York Times has included 100 color photographs in Growing Up Underground: A Memoir of Counterculture New York, a 224-page visually inspired tour of the center of New York City's 1960s and '70s youth culture.Steven Heller's memoir is not simply a chronological trek through the hills and valleys of his comparatively "normal" life, but rather a tale of growing up, whereby with luck and circumstance, he found himself in curious and remarkable places at critical times during the 1960s and '70s in New York City. Heller's delightful account of his life between the ages of 16 and 26 depicts his ambitious journey from the very beginning of his illustrious career as a graphic designer, cartoonist, and writer. Follow his path as he moves from stints at the New York Review of Sex, to Screw, and the New York Free Press, on to the East Village Other, Grove Press, and Interview until becoming the youngest art director (and occasional illustrator) for the New York Times Op-Ed page at the of age 23.Having followed his work for years, JC Gabel was glad to sit down and talk with him about his start.THE READING: Heller reads from his Growing Up Underground. Music by Cluster. 

An original “Saturday Night Live” writer, Alan has won five Emmy Awards for his work in television, which also includes “It's Garry Shandling's Show” (which he co-created and produced) and “Curb Your Enthusiasm.”A frequent guest on all of the late night talk shows, Alan's theatrical contributions include his collaboration with Billy Crystal on the Tony Award winning play “700 Sundays,” Martin Short's Broadway hit “Fame Becomes Me,” and six off- Broadway plays including “Bunny Bunny Bunny Bunny: A Sort of a Love Story – Gilda Radner: A Sort of Romantic Comedy” which he adapted from his best-selling book.All told, Alan has written eleven books including the 2006 Thurber Prize winning novel “The Other Shulman,” the popular children's book “Our Tree Named Steve,” and a parody of the Haggadah titled “For This We Left Egypt?” that he wrote with Dave Barry and Adam Mansbach.Alan's humor has also appeared in such diverse publications as The New Yorker, Esquire, The Atlantic Monthly, the New York Times Op-Ed page, The Huffington Post and MAD Magazine. He has also penned a best selling e-book titled  “From My Bottom Drawer.” The co-writer of the screenplays for the films “Dragnet,” “North,” and “The Story of Us,” Alan received an honorary PhD from the State University of New York and because of the diversity of his body of work, in 2010 the Writers Guild of America, East gave him a Lifetime Achievement Award.In addition to the talk shows, Alan also appeared in episodes of “Curb Your Enthusiasm” and “Law & Order,” and can be seen in the documentary “The Last Laugh” about humor and the Holocaust; Judd Apatow's “Zen Diaries of Garry Shandling,” on HBO; “Gilbert” about the life of Gilbert Gottfried; and the Emmy nominated CNN documentary he executive produced titled “Love, Gilda.”Taking to the stage himself, Alan is an ensemble performer at New York's Triad Theater in Celebrity Autobiography — and is also a sought after keynote speaker.Alan is currently preparing “Bunny Bunny” for a return to the New York stage. Most recently, his cultural memoir “Laugh Lines – My Life Helping Funny People Be Funnier” was published by Abrams Books, and a feature film he co-wrote with Billy Crystal titled “Here Today” that stars Crystal and Tiffany Haddish can be seen on Amazon Prime and Apple TV, among other platforms.But the production that Alan is most proud of is the one he co-created with his wife Robin, their three children and five grandchildren. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/unimpressedpodcast. https://plus.acast.com/s/unimpressedpodcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Susie is mad at one of her favorite authors, so she rants about his boomer views. We discuss a documentary about competitive dog groomers, and Susie explains why she thinks they're similar to professional athletes. We hear some "old gossip" about Jayne Mansfield, and learn why her death saved lives. We debate a New York Times Op-Ed that said therapy isn't for everyone, and going doesn't mean you're necessarily a good person. Susie wants to know if any of Sarah's therapy clients have ever been combative (and it's probably because Susie sounds like she wants to punch her therapist, which doesn't seem like a healthy attitude. lol). We discuss the fishermen who loaded their fish with weights to cheat in a contest, and we discuss people who *ahem* cheat and then want to "take the money and run." Plus, Susie discusses the rise in online "cults" and why the culture right now makes conspiracy theories more appealing. Listen out for this week's Old Gossip™ segment and let us know your favorite celebrity stories from the archives.  Join our book club, shop our merch, sign-up for our free newsletter, & more by visiting The Brain Candy Podcast website: Connect with us on social media: BCP Instagram: Susie's Instagram: Sarah's Instagram: BCP Twitter: Susie's Twitter: Sarah's Twitter: Get your first month of ANY crate line FREE at Go to now to get 15% off an annual membership! More podcasts at WAVE:

Today on Not Even Mad, hosts Mike Pesca, Virginia Heffernan, and Jamie Kirchick discuss Twitter's future under the command of Elon Musk and the politics of crime statistics, then they issue a ruling on whether former New York Times Op-Ed page editor James Bennet was canceled or not. Subscribe to Not Even Mad on Apple, or wherever you are listening to this. You can read more about the hosts on our website. Let us know what you think about the podcast, and tell us what you would like to hear Mike, Virginia, and Jamie debate: notevenmad@peachfishprojects.com. Produced by Joel Patterson Theme by Max Kerman Content design by Big Yellow Taxi Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The TIR Crew and the Left Reckoning chaps return to discuss the news: Volleyball Welfare, Italian Elections, and Cuba's Referendum.   Volleyball https://mississippitoday.org/.../phil-bryant-brett-favre.../   Italy https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-63044973   Cuba's Referendum https://www.npr.org/.../cuba-approves-same-sex-marriage   About LR Merch store is live: leftreckoning.com/store   Get our booklist here: https://bookshop.org/lists/left-recko... Left Reckoning goes live Tuesdays @ 7 Central. Along with the main show, there is a Griscom stream every Tuesday afternoon.   To get access to all the bonus episodes, including more Hitchens conversations & deep dives into radical US history, Lenin, James Connolly & more support the show at patreon.com/leftreckoning - for just $5 you help make the public show possible and get double the bonus content.   Support us on patreon.com/LeftReckoning   Twitter: @LeftReckoning - @mattlech - @davidgriscom Instagram: @LeftReckoning   About TIR Thank you for supporting the show! Remember to like and subscribe on YouTube. Also, consider supporting us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/join/BitterLakePresents   Check out our official merch store at https://www.thisisrevolutionpodcast.com/   Also follow us on... https://podcasts.apple.com/.../this-is.../id1524576360 www.youtube.com/thisisrevolutionpodcast www.twitch.tv/thisisrevolutionpodcast www.twitch.tv/leftflankvets https://www.facebook.com/Thisisrevolutionpodcast/ Instagram: @thisisrevolutionoakland   Follow the TIR Crüe on Twitter: @TIRShowOakland @djenebajalan @DrKuba2 @probert06 @StefanBertramL @MarcusHereMeow   Read Jason: https://www.sublationmag.com/writers/jason-myles   Read Pascal: https://www.newsweek.com/black-political-elite-serving...   But before we go, a friend of the show, and friend in real life Bertrand Cooper wrote an op ed essay for the New York Times.  If you haven't seen him on the show before our reaction to the “Bill Cosby Ain't Yo' Daddy” video essay we did a few months ago with Touré Reed. Bertrand's latest piece in the New York Times is an autobiographical tale that describes his life growing up in generational poverty titled, “I Escaped Poverty, But Hunger Still Haunts Me”. Now, as Pascal can attest to, writing for outlets like Newsweek, the editing process can sometimes alter what the main thesis of what you're trying to convey in order to be “relatable” to a wider audience. I spoke with Bertram a few weeks ago while hanging out with my son in L.A. and we had a long talk about poverty's lasting effects on one's psyche and how he actually got out and stayed out. Sacrifices are sometimes necessary. Removing yourself from friends and family who are stuck in the same cycle.   It may seem harsh and counterintuitive to those of us on the left, but sometimes escaping the barbaristic reality of capitalism necessitates solutions that slogans and hope can't provide immediately. The abolition of capitalism will not occur overnight, and the purpose of this essay is to shed light on the collateral damage caused by the structures in which we live. But, sadly due to the editing to fit a liberal framework, it almost comes across as a Horatio Alger story.    Throughout the essay, Bertram paints a very vivid picture of what generational poverty looks like through a child's eyes. As a baby, his father was incarcerated and remained a dark presence in his life.  His mother was dependent on relationships with men, which didn't work out well due to her violent nature as well leaving Bertram the victim of circumstance. But his life was one was one I'd seen play out where I'm from and there were stories that reminded me of my own life.     Our conversation a few weeks back explored the dark realities of what it is like to go hungry and be poor, as well as the reality that sometimes it is necessary to turn one's back on their family and friends in order to survive. In this case though, it is not a Hollywood tale about meritocracy and entrepreneurship. In order for Bertram to move beyond his inner-city surroundings, it took more than simply hard work and determination. From the piece in the Times:   In 1988, the year I was born, the Census Bureau reported that there were approximately 31.9 million people in poverty. In 2019, the last year before the pandemic, it had grown to 34 million people. According to one study of 20 million children, only 3 percent of Black children born into poverty make it to the upper class — adults whose annual household income is in the top 20 percent. The fact that I'm among that 3 percent is due to good fortune (an unearned talent for tests) and the help of strangers: federal grants and low-interest loans put in place by people I have never met. Delaying parenthood was vital to my escape, but it wouldn't have happened without access to contraception and abortion, which will be less available to the poor kids coming up behind me.   So if you guys have a chance check out the article, there should be a link in the chat, and if you're watching the playback on this there will be a link in the comments. Again, thank you guys for checking this out, please hit like and subscribe if you haven't already, if you are a subscriber WE APPRECIATE Y'ALL see in the champagne room, we are OUT! Bertram's New York Times Op Ed: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/29/opinion/poverty-hunger-bingeing.html?searchResultPosition=2

Italy elects its farthest right leader since Mussolini and Sweden also turns to the right. David Rothkopf brings together Rosa Brooks of Georgetown, Ed Luce of the Financial Times, and Kori Schake of the American Enterprise Institute to discuss these results, Kori's trip to Ukraine, and her recent New York Times Op-Ed. Why has Europe recently elected conservative leaders? What did Kori learn from her trip? Is Biden's foreign policy too cautious? Find out on during this expert conversation. Join us! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Italy elects its farthest right leader since Mussolini and Sweden also turns to the right. David Rothkopf brings together Rosa Brooks of Georgetown, Ed Luce of the Financial Times, and Kori Schake of the American Enterprise Institute to discuss these results, Kori's trip to Ukraine, and her recent New York Times Op-Ed. Why has Europe recently elected conservative leaders? What did Kori learn from her trip? Is Biden's foreign policy too cautious? Find out on during this expert conversation. Join us! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this sixth installment of A Special Place In Hell, Sarah bows to “white supremacy urgency” and powers through her illness, which is either COVID or Monkeypox. Meghan talks about attending a screening of the film Jihad Rehab, a “controversial” documentary that made it to the Sundance Film Festival, only to be deemed “a truckload of hate” and effectively wiped out of existence, leaving the first-time filmmaker without work or any financial or community support. As she watched the film, Meghan couldn't figure out what the problem was. But Sarah guessed it on the first try!The girls/women then revisit the main subject of last week's episode: pornography. Listeners left some candid feedback in the Substack comment thread (available only to paid subscribers) and the co-hostesses discuss these remarks, especially one from a man who described becoming so desensitized by porn that he no longer finds most real life women attractive. (Obviously he's never met a female podcaster!) Sarah hypothesizes that porn addiction will eventually lead to human extinction. Sarah and Meghan (or S & M) then move on to a problematic evergreen, the subject of sexual consent. Citing a recent New York Times opinion piece suggesting that saying “yes” to sex doesn't necessarily make it totally consensual, Sarah wonders why it's so hard to just say “ick” and move on. Finally they delve into the subject of (trigger warning) cuddle parties, asking why anyone would go to such a thing and whether wearing footie pajamas constitutes “asking for it.”Extra Juicy Bonus Content (for paying subscribers only!): Prominent New York literary figure creates merchandise line inveighing upon another prominent literary figure to “Retire B***h.” Sarah is appalled. Meghan, who was an English major, explains how literature works.Relevant links:Emma Camp's New York Times Op-Ed on consentMelissa Febos's New York Times Magazine article on consent Interview with Jihad Rebab filmmaker Meg Smaker. FAIR newsletter post on the screening.Meghan's op-ed writing class, running four Mondays, Aug 8-29 (learn to write an oped about consent!)Sarah's Substack newsletter, Hold That Thought Meghan's project-in-progress, The Unspeakeasy Opening music by Mia Dyson. End music The Cuddle Song by Jae Seven. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit aspecialplace.substack.com/subscribe

Miles Taylor served in the White House, initially in the George W. Bush administration and then later during Donald Trump's presidency. He was brought into the Department of Homeland Security as a Senior Advisor to General John Kelly and then became Chief of Staff of that Department under Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen. Miles is also known as “Anonymous” - the writer of the infamous New York Times OpEd and later the bestselling book A Warning, sounding the alarm about the chaos of the Trump White House and the amorality of Trump himself. Miles later contributed to the efforts of Republican Voters Against Trump and then went on to Co-found and is the Executive Director of the Renew America Movement, an organization committed to supporting principled Democrats, Republicans and Independents in the upcoming elections as well as shedding light on extremist candidates who are a danger to our democracy. In this candid conversation we discuss how surreal the extremism that dominates political engagement today would have seemed 10 years ago; his concern about the looming threat of political assassinations; the reality that the universe doesn't "bend" but that "we bend it"; his advocacy for democratic reforms such as ranked choice voting and open primaries; how different the Trump Administration was compared with the George W. Bush (or any other) Administration; how Donald Trump turned the Oval Office into an echo chamber; and much more. renewamericamovement.com www.nytimes.com/2018/09/05/opinion/trump-white-house-anonymous-resistance.html www.amazon.com/dp/B07YL2GR4G/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1 rvat.org

Miles Taylor served in the White House, initially in the George W. Bush administration and then later during Donald Trump's presidency. He was brought into the Department of Homeland Security as a Senior Advisor to General John Kelly and then became Chief of Staff of that Department under Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen. Miles is also known as “Anonymous” - the writer of the infamous New York Times OpEd and later the bestselling book A Warning, sounding the alarm about the chaos of the Trump White House and the amorality of Trump himself. Miles later contributed to the efforts of Republican Voters Against Trump and then went on to Co-found and is the Executive Director of the Renew America Movement, an organization committed to supporting principled Democrats, Republicans and Independents in the upcoming elections as well as shedding light on extremist candidates who are a danger to our democracy. In this candid conversation we discuss how surreal the extremism that dominates political engagement today would have seemed 10 years ago; his concern about the looming threat of political assassinations; the reality that the universe doesn't "bend" but that "we bend it"; his advocacy for democratic reforms such as ranked choice voting and open primaries; how different the Trump Administration was compared with the George W. Bush (or any other) Administration; how Donald Trump turned the Oval Office into an echo chamber; and much more. renewamericamovement.com www.nytimes.com/2018/09/05/opinion/trump-white-house-anonymous-resistance.html www.amazon.com/dp/B07YL2GR4G/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1 rvat.org

In some climate circles, solar geoengineering is akin to a swear word. Also known as solar radiation modification (SRM), it means deliberately modifying the earth's atmosphere to reflect solar radiation. It provokes forceful pushback, because it's unclear how it would affect the earth's agriculture, ozone layer and ecosystems. But it's been attracting interest because it's clear it would do one thing well: cool the planet. If we're not moving fast enough on emissions reductions and carbon removal to avoid 1.5 degrees Celsius of warming, could solar geoengineering, despite its risks, be less dangerous than a hotter world? In this episode, Shayle talks to Dan Visioni, a climate modeler who studies solar geoengineering at Cornell University's Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. They discuss what solar geoengineering might look like in the real world.  Stratospheric sulfate injections would mimic the effects of volcanic eruptions like Mount Pinatubo in 1991, which cooled the planet by 0.5 degrees Celsius in the following year.  Marine cloud brightening would use salt aerosols to brighten a type of cloud that reflects solar radiation, a phenomenon already created by ocean-going ships. They also cover cirrus cloud thinning and—straight out of a sci-fi movie—space mirrors. They explore key questions, such as: What do we know about the potential effects on ozone, precipitation and ecosystems? What do we need to research and what could we learn by testing? Which could scale faster—Carbon dioxide removal or solar geoengineering?  Solar geoengineering could cost a tiny fraction of the amount required to scale up CDR. Does that mean it could buy us time to draw down emissions more cheaply? Or does the relative affordability enable a rogue actor to deploy it without international collaboration? And who gets to decide whether the world deploys solar geoengineering? Whose hand is on the thermostat, so to speak? Links: Nobel prize winner Paul Crutzen's influential 2006 paper on stratospheric sulfur injection A provocative New York Times Op-Ed promoting geoengineering from David Keith, professor of applied physics and public policy at Harvard who studies geoengineering Catalyst is brought to you by Arcadia. Arcadia allows innovators, businesses and communities to break the fossil fuel monopoly through its technology platform, Arc. Join Arcadia's mission and find out how you or your business can help turn a fully decarbonized grid into a reality at arca​dia​.com/​c​a​t​alyst. Catalyst is supported by Advanced Energy Economy. AEE is on the front lines of transforming policy that accelerates the move to 100 percent clean energy and electrified transportation in America. To learn how your business can play a key role in transforming policy and expanding markets, visit aee​.net/join.

Tawny and Andrew discuss a bad New York Times Op-Ed piece and a TV show possibly causing an encampment sweep in LA while filming a protest of sweeps.  Later, they answer some listener questions about dunking on Maryland and being a token friend.  Leave a voicemail with your questions at 323-389-RACE and subscribe to Tawny and Andrew's bonus podcasts at suboptimalpods.com. Check out our merch at suboptimalpods.com/merch. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sunny is joined today by Rabbi Mark Sameth to discuss his book, The Name: A History of the Dual-Gendered Hebrew Name for God. Tune in and hear about Rabbi Sameth's research showing the God of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, universally referred to in the masculine today, was originally understood to be a dual-gendered, male-female God. Description: What began for Rabbi Mark Sameth as a hypothesis in rabbinical seminary turned into 10 years of doctoral thesis research, then a scholarly article, then a New York Times Op-Ed, and ultimately became the book, The Name: A History of the Dual-Gendered Hebrew Name for God. Backed by years of painstakingly-thorough historical research, Rabbi Sameth powerfully shows that the God of Judaism, Christianity and Islam was understood by its earliest worshippers to be a dual-gendered, male-female deity.

Thoughts on the passing of an Aristocrat, & how a New York Times Op Ed is made. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ross Douthat, New York Times Op-Ed columnist and author of The Decadent Society, joins us to discuss America's steady cultural decline, and whether there is a coming Renaissance on the horizon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Resa speaks with Danielle Ofri, MD, PhD, a clinical professor of medicine at the New York University School of Medicine. She has worked at Bellevue Hospital for decades. They discuss writing and finding one's voice through writing  Dr. Ofri recently released When We Do Harm. She is the author of many books and has regular contributions in Slate, New York Times, the New England Journal of Medicine, and the Lancet.. They discuss her June 2019 New York Times OpEd piece The Business of Health Care Depends on Exploiting Doctors and Nurses One resource seems infinite and free: the professionalism of caregivers. Listen to Dr. Ofri's TEDMED talk.  Twitter @danielleofri Website danielleofri.com

This week we're talking with esteemed journalist and author Charles M. Blow. Charles is a longtime New York Times Op-Ed columnist and is author of the award-winning memoir, Fire Shut Up In My Bones. Charles' new book, The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto, is a thrilling call to action for Black communities to consider an alternate future of true equality. Listen to Charles talk with Danielle and Maiysha about how a return to the south by Black people could fuel real and lasting positive change.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Resa speaks with Danielle Ofri, MD, PhD, a clinical professor of medicine at the New York University School of Medicine. She has worked at Bellevue Hospital for decades. They discuss writing and finding one's voice through writing  Dr. Ofri recently released When We Do Harm. She is the author of many books and has regular contributions in Slate, New York Times, the New England Journal of Medicine, and the Lancet.. They discuss her June 2019 New York Times OpEd piece The Business of Health Care Depends on Exploiting Doctors and Nurses One resource seems infinite and free: the professionalism of caregivers. Listen to Dr. Ofri's TEDMED talk. 

This week I talk about my sisters New York Times OP-ED on the food supply chain (She and her husband own a small ranch in South Dakota). When are sports coming back and how will that look, and I close out with a few of the things that I watched this week.

Episode 33: Jennie Weiner – Engaged Compassion Through the Uncertainly of COVID-19 Dr. Jennie Weiner authored the viral New York Times Op-Ed, I Refuse to Run a Coronavirus Home School. Today on the show, Jennie talks about the narrative that led her to write this piece and how she's approaching having her kids home full ... more »

In this episode of The Endurance Experience Podcast I speak with Dr. Margo Mountjoy, M.D., PhD. Dr. Mountjoy is a member of the International Olympic Committee Medical Commission Games Group. Their work went into the updated IOC Consensus statement that broadened the explanation of the Female Athlete Triad into what we know now to be RED-S and the performance and health implications for athletes. We have a discussion about the fallout of the Nike Oregon Project, Mary Cain's testimony in her New York Times Op Ed, and the health and performance implications of RED-S on athletes.About Dr. Mountjoyhttps://fammedmcmaster.ca/our-people/faculty-directory/bios/margo-mountjoyIOC Consensus Statement: Beyond the Female Athlete Triad-Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (RED-S)https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/48/7/491.full?sid=7cbc2e68-bff8-4661-9d43-a2ef31539d2dRED-S Cat Tool:https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/49/7/421?sid=7cbc2e68-bff8-4661-9d43-a2ef31539d2dMargo Mountjoy RED-S Lecturehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GlV5mVOGo1cDr. Mountjoy's Twitter:@margomountjoyFollow Us:Facebook: https://Facebook.com/EventHorizon.TvTwitter: https://twitter.com/EventHorizonTvInstagram: https://instagram.com/eventhorizon.tvYouTube: https://youtube.com/c/EventHorizonTvSupport Us:https://Patreon.com/Endurancehttps://paypal.me/EnduranceExperience

Ep 52 TRS -  “Our Relationship to Dieting, Wellness, and Intuitive Eating” with guest Candace Dale McKenzie, LMFT   Jenni, Wendy, and Candace discuss their thoughts and feelings about a New York Times opEd by novelist Jessica Knoll pointing out the impact she perceives the Diet Industry posing as the Wellness Industry has had on the self-esteem and self-images of women.  Conversation includes further explorations of Intuitive Eating, Health at Every Size, body dysmorphia, and eating disorders.    TRS email:  RelationshipShowLA@gmail.com   © Jenni J.V. Wilson 2019   **WARNING - Note the “E” for explicit content. **     Wendy O'Connor, LMFT, PsyD   w: www.DoctorWendyOConnor.com e:  DrWendyOConnor@gmail.com fb: www.facebook.com/askdrwendy tw: @askDrWendy intsta: IamDrWendy ph: 310/712-1230     Jenni J.V. Wilson, LMFT   w: www.JenniJVWilson.com e:  JenniferJVWilson@gmail.com fb: www.facebook.com/JenniJVWilson tw: @JenniJVWilson insta: ThePreppyRebel     TRS GUEST -   Guest:    Candace Dale McKenzie, LMFT   w: CandaceDaleMcKenzie.com  tw:  @CMcKenzieD   SHOW MENTIONS & Resources -   Jessica Knoll - “Smash the Wellness Industry” 6/8/2019 New York Times - https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/08/opinion/sunday/women-dieting-wellness.html   National Eating Disorder Association (NEDA) - https://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org Eating Disorders Information Network - MyEdin.org National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders (ANAD) - Anad.org   Intuitive Eating - IntuitiveEating.org “The Intuitive Eating Workbook” - Evelyn Tribole and Elyse Resch   Health At Every Size Community - Haescommunity.com “Health at Every Size” - Linda Bacon - LindaBacon.Org   “The Four Agreements” - Miguel Ruiz - https://www.miguelruiz.com/the-four-agreements     MUSIC CUES -   Black Eyed Peas - “Rock That Body” Susan Watson - “How Lovely to be a Woman” Gary Glitter - “You're Beautiful ”       - Produced and Edited by Jenni J.V. Wilson, LMFT -Special thanks to Robert Bailey and Tom Wilson for their forever voices.-   ***Crisis Text line:  741741*** ***National Suicide Hotline:  800/273-8255 *** LGBTQ crisis/suicide 24/7 hotline - 866/488-7386 Teen Line LA -  310/855-4673, text TEEN to 839863

On this episode Sherry and Alan give you The T on the New York Times Op-Ed and why you should even care about it. You can catch more of Alan on The Gold Standard at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCb3cDwgjCQC-cMcVUbvv-k , and Sherry on The Sherry Voluntary Show at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyBM4kCp2SlCONwFFC0auzg You can find audio versions of both shows by searching for “sherry voluntary” or “the gold standard” on your favorite podcasting platforms.

In this episode, we examine the New York Times OpEd that’s got Trump so fired up as well as Nike, racism and the tragic shooting of Botham Jean.

Sisters Dim, El and Amy debate the Serena Williams controversy and whether it really is a feminist issue. They also examine the extraordinary anonymous New York Times Op-Ed from inside the Trump Whitehouse discussing whether it is in fact democratic. Other topics include a fantastic website recommendation www.cupofjo.com and Dim asks whether she should become a vegan based on how great it looks on instagram.Episode markers:- News - Serena Williams - 1:51- Recommendations - Cup of Jo - 12:49- Amy's Rant - Hipster Hometown - 18:55- Current Affairs - NY Times, Trump & the Resistance - 23:12- Dim's Question - 30:59- Mantras - 33:42You can follow The Millennial Divide on Instagram and Facebook @themillennialdivide For more podcasts from the Planet Broadcasting Network head to www.planetbroadcasting.comProduced by Claire Tonti @clairetontiEdited by RAW Collings @rawcollings Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It wasn't me, but it is The Hour! This week we talk about flesh eating bacteria with a taste for dick, punching Nazis now available at the dollar store, Jason loses his shit about the Supreme Court and a New York Times Op-Ed, and a bunch of dumbasses decide to light their own shit on fire. Welcome back to The Hour!

This week, the men of GLoP address an issue that should not be controversial, yet somehow it is: freedom of speech on college campuses and in the culture at large. Howard Dean said on Twitter that hate speech “is not protected by the Constitution” (yes, it is). In a recent New York Times Op-Ed, a vice provost at New York University wrote that “We should thank the student protestors... Source

Kris Millegan “Oswald's Summer of Secrets: New Orleans and the JFK Assassination” Oct. 16-18 Leading Experts on the JFK Assassination will gather in New Orleans forconference entitled “Oswald's Summer of Secrets: New Orleans and the JFKAssassination” Oct. 16-18Produced by TrineDay, Conscious Community Events, and the JFK Historical GroupOn October 16-18, 2015, nationally known researchers and scholars will gather in New Orleans at the Crowne Plaza Hotel-Airport, 2829 Williams Blvd., Kenner, Louisiana for Oswald's Summer of Secrets: New Orleans and the JFK Assassination.The conference will break new ground in unlocking the mysteries of Lee Harvey Oswald's activities in New Orleans in the summer of 1963 and explore other topics such as David Ferrie, Dr. Mary Sherman, and the Garrison trial, according to organizer Kris Millegan.Seating is limited so early registration is encouraged. Contact Kris Millegan (trineday@icloud.com) orDavid Denton (dentond@iecc.edu) for more information and or go to http://oswaldconference.com.Presenters include: Ed Haslam, author, Dr. Mary's Monkey .  Judyth Baker, former girlfriend of Oswald and author, Me and Lee and David Ferrie. Ed Tatro, author and consultant to Oliver Stone's film, JFK. Robert Groden, author five best-selling books about the assassination, and the first person to bring the Zapruder film to national TV in 1975. Jim Marrs, author of four New York Times Best Selling books including Crossfire: The Plot That Killed Kennedy; chief consultant to Oliver Stone on JFK for both the film's screenplay andproduction.Joan Mellen, biographer of Jim Garrison and author, A Farewell to Justice. Russ Baker, an American investigative journalist and founder of the nonprofit websiteWhoWhatWhy.Baker, published in many outlets including the New Yorker, Vanity Fair, the NewYork Times, The Nation, the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, the Village Voice, Esquire, Slate and Salon, and a contributing editor to the Columbia Journalism Review. Internationally, his work has appeared in publications such as The Globe & Mail (Canada); The Sunday Times, TheGuardian, and The Observer (UK); Der Spiegel and Frankfurter Allgemeine (Germany), La Repubblica (Italy), South China Morning Post (Hong Kong), and the Sydney Morning Herald.  Roger Stone, a New York Times bestselling author and alternative historian who was one of the legendary American Republican political consultants who played a key role in the election ofRepublican presidents from Richard Nixon to Ronald Reagan to George H.W. Bush and George W.Bush. Stone also served as an assistant to Senator Bob Dole. Stone is the author of The Man Who Killed Kennedy - the Case Against LBJ and Nixon's Secrets, a broader look at the rise and fall and rise and fall and final comeback of Richard Milhouse Nixon. Stone has been profiled in the Weekly Standard, the New Yorker, and the Miami Herald. Mr. Stone has written for the New York Times Sunday Magazine, the New York Times Op Ed page and for Newsmax.com, Breitbart, the Huffington Post and the FOX Opinion page. He has appeared frequently on FOX News. Daniel Hopsicker, author, Barry and “the boys:” The CIA, the Mob and America's Secret History, which chronicles the exploit of famed Louisiana native Barry Seal, his ties to the drug trade and the Kennedy assassination. St. John Hunt, son of infamous CIA agent E. Howard Hunt, who stated that he was a benchwarmer during the JFK assassination; author, Bond of Secrecy. Elliot Todd, author, A Rose by Many Other Names: Rose Cherami & the JFK Assassination.Special invited guest include: Edwin Lea McGehee, the barber who gave Lee Harvey Oswald a haircut in Jackson, Louisiana. Anne Dischler, assistant investigator to Lt. Francis Fruge of the Louisiana State Police for the office of District Attorney Jim Garrison of Orleans Parish, Louisiana. She primarily worked in the areas concerning Rose Cheramie and interviews of citizens of Clinton, Louisiana as they concerned the ShawFerrieOswald appearances in that Louisiana town prior to the assassination of President Kennedy. Dischler still has the three stenographic pads of field notes she accumulated during her tenure on the Clinton investigation in 1967. Bob Buras, an investigator for the House Select Committee on Assassinations. William Walter, the young Tulane student who answered the phone at the FBI field office when Lt. Francis Martello called to let them know he has Lee Harvey Oswald in custody upon Oswald's request. In November 1963, Walter was at the FBI office to retrieve a telex from Hoover warning of an incident that might happen to President Kennedy on the 22nd of the month. Later, Walter came forward to Jim Garrison. In the 1970's he was deposed by the HSCA.For more information go to http://oswaldconference.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/1198501/advertisement