Podcasts about nice white parents

Amy and Don discuss the loss of a dear friend and colleague, Dr. Dolores Finger Wright, by reflecting on their brief experiences with her and her impact in how she lived. This podcast includes excerpts from Dr. Wright's appearance on this podcast in 2019 (season 1, episode 8) and clips from her appearance in the 2017 documentary "Tell Them We Are Rising: The Story of Black Colleges and Universities" which highlight her experiences organizing the 1960 Greensboro Sit-In. We dearly miss you, Dr. Wright. Resources mentioned in this episode: • Clip of "Tell Them We Are Rising" (Facebook video) https://www.facebook.com/watch/?extid=CL-UNK-UNK-UNK-IOS_GK0T-GK1C&mibextid=v7YzmG&v=1079030432306365  • "Suburbanization and the Color Line along Grandview Drive" (article) https://invisibleindianapolis.wordpress.com/2017/06/29/suburbanization-and-the-color-line-along-grandview-drive  • "Feb. 1, 1960: The Greensboro Sit-in Begins" (article) https://www.zinnedproject.org/news/tdih/greensboro-sit-in/  • Nice White Parents (podcast) https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nice-white-parents/id1524080195  • "One Year After Pulse" (article) https://time.com/one-year-after-pulse/  • "The Charleston Church Massacre (2015)" (article) https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/charleston-church-massacre-2015/    My Racist Friend is a podcast about the messy parts of relationships that help us grow together. Long-time friends Don Griffin, Jr. and Amy Makice, LCSW, enter into a transparent and ongoing conversation about complicated and difficult topics such as racism, gender, and social justice. Through the authentic lens of their strong mutual relationship, their goal is to model difficult conversations that can promote understanding and connection in a world that needs both. In this relationship, Amy is the inherently racist friend, who is working to change and better understand how racism impacts her relationship with people she loves. Donald Griffin Jr. is a Bloomington native, former Deputy Mayor for Bloomington, and a real estate broker, proudly serving his community for the past three decades. Since opening Griffin Realty in 2003, Don's dedication to excellence has helped to guide his company to be among the top producers in Indiana with nearly a half billion in individual lifetime sales. Amy Makice, founder of Bloomington Center for Connection, is a licensed psychotherapist based in Bloomington, Indiana. Her professional journey is rooted in her passion for Relational-Cultural Therapy (RCT), and her commitment to RCT extends into community building initiatives to promote the power of connection. Amy helps to bring the Relational Summits to Bloomington, featuring distinguished guests like Maureen Walker, Amy Banks, and Isaac Knapper.  Buy "Your Racist Friend" by They Might Be Giants on iTunes

Welchen Anteil haben weiße Eltern an der Benachteiligung von BIPoC-Kindern an New Yorker Schulen? „Nice White Parents“ findet Antworten. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/digital/podcastpodcast-nice-white-parents

Welchen Anteil haben weiße Eltern an der Benachteiligung von BIPoC-Kindern an New Yorker Schulen? „Nice White Parents“ findet Antworten. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/digital/podcastpodcast-nice-white-parents

Welchen Anteil haben weiße Eltern an der Benachteiligung von BIPoC-Kindern an New Yorker Schulen? „Nice White Parents“ findet Antworten. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/digital/podcastpodcast-nice-white-parents

Actor, producer, and entrepreneur Issa Rae has several businesses under her belt already, and now she has partnered with Gallo to launch her own prosecco line, Viarae. We chatted about her business ventures, and how she decides which creative projects to pursue. It comes down to backing things that she loves and/or needs. When she wanted to start a coffee business, for example, it was because she wanted a coffee shop in her neighborhood—specifically to have a place where she could write all the time, but there was never one nearby. So, she helped found Hilltop Coffee and Kitchen. She's also the co-owner of Sienna Naturals because she said she prefers to wear her hair naturally but taking care of it is very hard. Other projects involve making her production company, Hoorae, an all-encompassing ecosystem, and recently teaming up with Adam McKay to adapt the New York Times' podcast series, Nice White Parents, into an HBO series. On the WGA and SAG strikes, she says it was tough with the work stoppage and not being able to talk about her creative projects, but she fully supported them. And now, she says, she'll have to navigate what to create next because everything is going to have to be high concept, and there will be fewer diverse shows. That will result in fewer casting opportunities, too: “While the writers were able to fight for more minimum staffing rooms, that means there's less stuff to work on because everything is so expensive. In the same way that [the] '90s to the 2000s had fewer diverse shows on the air, I think that's for sure going to be a casualty of it all,” she explains. For more behind-the-scenes looks of our in-studio recording, follow Yaz @yazzyg and Josh @thejoshuachris

Actor, producer, and entrepreneur Issa Rae has several businesses under her belt already, and now she has partnered with Gallo to launch her own prosecco line, Viarae. We chatted about her business ventures, and how she decides which creative projects to pursue. It comes down to backing things that she loves and/or needs. When she wanted to start a coffee business, for example, it was because she wanted a coffee shop in her neighborhood—specifically to have a place where she could write all the time, but there was never one nearby. So, she helped found Hilltop Coffee and Kitchen. She's also the co-owner of Sienna Naturals because she said she prefers to wear her hair naturally but taking care of it is very hard. Other projects involve making her production company, Hoorae, an all-encompassing ecosystem, and recently teaming up with Adam McKay to adapt the New York Times' podcast series, Nice White Parents, into an HBO series. On the WGA and SAG strikes, she says it was tough with the work stoppage and not being able to talk about her creative projects, but she fully supported them. And now, she says, she'll have to navigate what to create next because everything is going to have to be high concept, and there will be fewer diverse shows. That will result in fewer casting opportunities, too: “While the writers were able to fight for more minimum staffing rooms, that means there's less stuff to work on because everything is so expensive. In the same way that [the] '90s to the 2000s had fewer diverse shows on the air, I think that's for sure going to be a casualty of it all,” she explains. For more behind-the-scenes looks of our in-studio recording, follow Yaz @yazzyg and Josh @thejoshuachris

Matt McGinley entered the music industry over 15 years ago as the drummer for the band Gym Class Heroes. Nowadays, Matt's a contributing music producer for hit radio shows and podcasts, like This American Life, Serial, Nice White Parents, and S Town. Suffice it to say, he produces a lot of music. And it's all part of an ever-growing global library. By Google's count, between 97 and 230 million songs exist worldwide. It makes you wonder…haven't all the possible songs been written by now?CreditsCurious State is a Quick and Dirty Tips podcast hosted and produced by Doug Fraser.Find Curious State on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, or subscribe to our newsletter for the latest updates.Podcast Manager - Adam Cecil Podcast and Advertising Operations Specialist - Morgan ChristiansonDigital Operations Specialist - Holly HutchingsMarketing and Publicity Assistant - Davina TomlinIntern - Kamryn LacyThe Quick and Dirty Tips network is a division of Macmillan Publishers in partnership with Mignon Fogarty, Inc.Have a question? Or a topic you'd like covered on the show? Maybe you just love sending emails? Whichever shoe fits, tie it on and send me a message at curious@quickanddirtytips.com.

Original Air Date 8/10/2021 Today we take a look at the mechanisms by which the legacy of White Supremacy is harmful to the health and wellbeing of individuals and society as a whole. Be part of the show! Leave us a message at 202-999-3991 or email Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com  Transcript BestOfTheLeft.com/Support (Get AD FREE Shows & Bonus Content) SHOW NOTES Ch. 1: Why Is Our Economy So … White (with Heather McGhee) - How To Citizen with Baratunde - Air Date 4-8-21 This week, author Heather McGhee breaks down the driving force of American economic exclusion via the swimming pool. Baratunde asks Heather about all she has learned traveling across the country to write her book, The Sum of Us. Ch. 2: The Role 'Nice White Parents' Play in School Segregation - The Brian Lehrer Show - Air Date 9-9-20 Chana Joffe-Walt, producer for This American Life and host of the new podcast Nice White Parents, and Dr. Rachel Lissy, senior Program Officer at Ramapo for Children, talk about investigating the relationship between white parents and segregation Ch. 3: The NFL's Race-Norming Problem Is All Over Medicine - What Next - Air Date 6-7-21 The NFL recently announced it would stop using “race norming” when assessing who would receive a share of their recent $1 billing settlement for former players. The practice assumes Black players started with lower cognitive function. Ch. 4: One Bad Algorithm Advocates Say Facial Recognition Reveals Systemic Racism in AI Technology - Democracy Now! - Air Date 6-26-20 Researchers say facial recognition software is up to 100 times more likely to misidentify people of color than white people. This week, Boston voted to end its use in the city. Ch. 5: People Like Us, Education - Hidden Brain - Air Date 6-3-19 Generations of Americans have struggled against segregation. Most of us believe in the ideal of a colorblind society. But what happens when that ideal come up against research that finds colorblindness sometimes leads to worse outcomes? MEMBERS-ONLY BONUS CLIP(S) Ch. 6: Can We Finally End School Segregation? - The New Yorker Radio Hour - Air Date 5-21-21 By many accounts, American schools are as segregated today as they were in the nineteen-sixties, in the years after Brown v. Board of Education. WNYC's podcast “The United States of Anxiety” chronicled the efforts of one small school district. VOICEMAILS Ch. 7: Patriotism and the culture wars - Dave from Olympia, WA FINAL COMMENTS Ch. 8: Final comments on the nature of airing dirty laundry MUSIC (Blue Dot Sessions): Opening Theme: Loving Acoustic Instrumental by John Douglas Orr  Voicemail Music: Low Key Lost Feeling Electro by Alex Stinnent Activism Music: This Fickle World by Theo Bard (https://theobard.bandcamp.com/track/this-fickle-world) Closing Music: Upbeat Laid Back Indie Rock by Alex Stinnent SHOW IMAGE: Description: Color photograph of a corner of an old public pool that has been filled in. Where there was once water is now green grass. The railing of a metal ladder is still intact, but a weed grows around its base. Blue square tiles still edge the concrete corner.  Photo Credit: "The Memorial Pool in Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, MD, by artist Joyce J. Scott" by Graham Coreil-Allen (Pool/Park History) | License | Changes: Slightly cropped   Produced by Jay! Tomlinson Visit us at BestOfTheLeft.com Listen Anywhere! BestOfTheLeft.com/Listen Listen Anywhere! Follow at Twitter.com/BestOfTheLeft Like at Facebook.com/BestOfTheLeft Contact me directly at Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com

Largely considered to be one of the most diverse places in the world, Queens is heralded by its residents for the multitudes of ethnicities, languages, cultures and ways of life that exist there. But diversity isn't the whole story, especially not in District 28. Mark and Max are back with Season 2 of School Colors. Season 1 was set in Central Brooklyn and focused on gentrification, Black self determination, and dug deep into the history of Bedford-Stuyvesant. Season 2 finds Mark and Max in Queens and School District 28, a district with a very distinct North side and South side- the further North you go, the fewer Black people there are. Once again, School Colors does a deep dive on the history in order to tell a story that will feel familiar to people from around the country. LINKS: Code Switch from NPR - featuring School Colors Season 2 Season 1 of School Colors The Brooklyn Movement Center S5E19 - ICYMI: School Colors - Mark and Max on our show from 2020 School Colors Season 1, Episode 6 - Mo' Charters Mo' Problems The Neighborhood Unit: Schools, Segregation, and the Shaping of the Modern Metropolitan Landscape - Ansley Erickson and Andrew Highsmith Episode 5 of the Nice White Parents on District 15's Diversity Plan Miseducation Podcast's new season - Keeping Score If you'd like to support this work, we'd be grateful if you went to our Patreon and became a supporter. Let us know what you think of this episode, suggest future topics, or share your story with us – @integratedschls on twitter, IntegratedSchools on Facebook, or email us podcast@integratedschools.org. The Integrated Schools Podcast was created by Courtney Mykytyn and Andrew Lefkowits. This episode was produced by Andrew Lefkowits and Val Brown. It was edited, and mixed by Andrew Lefkowits. Music by Kevin Casey.

On this Revenue Real Hotline episode, I have the honor of bantering with Casey Jacox. Author of Win the Relationship Not the Deal, host of the Quarterback Dadcast, speaker and leadership coach extraordinaire.  Topics discussed: Who is Casey Jacox? (05:17) How did Win the Relationship, Not the Deal come to be and what habits and routines did Casey create to get it done? (12:14) What are the books that impacted us? (21:31) What impact does the athlete worship and never ending sports analogies have on the morale of your team? (24:45) How did Casey and I become aware of our own white privilege? (31:36) Allyship is an action verb. (42:39) Resources mentioned: https://www.amazon.com/Takes-What-Think-Neutrally-Control/dp/0062947125 (It Takes What it Takes) by Trevor Moawad (08:23) https://www.amazon.com/Getting-Neutral-Conquer-Negativity-Chaotic/dp/006311190X (Getting to Neutral) by Trevor Moawad (08:23) https://www.saleshacker.com/mental-health-sales-advantage/ (The Greatest Competitive Advantage You'll Know: Mental Health) by Amy Hrehovcik (09:30) https://ryanholiday.net/ (Ryan Holiday books) (16:33) https://store.dailystoic.com/products/read-to-lead-2022 (Read to Lead Challenge) (17:20) https://www.jimcollins.com/ (Jim Collins) (21:31) https://www.franklincovey.com/the-7-habits/ (Seven Habits of Highly Effective People) by Steven Covey (21:34) https://open.spotify.com/episode/2NrOa8TjGBaQZlBbNXml4D (Dale Favors: Bridging the Race Gap As A Father), a Quarterback Dadcast episode (33:11) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1rISlYLWFI (Tips for an SDR Just Getting Started in Tech Sales )(34:56) https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/23/podcasts/nice-white-parents-serial.html (Nice White Parents) podcast by Serial and NYT (37:21) https://www.amazon.com/White-Fragility-People-About-Racism/dp/0807047414 (White Fragility: Why It's So Hard For White People To Talk About Racism) (37:37) Amy's https://www.linkedin.com/posts/amyhrehovcik_teamhuman-sales-leadership-activity-6906992746201247744-q2N6?utm_source=linkedin_share&utm_medium=member_desktop_web (LinkedIn post) (42:39) For more Casey Jacox: https://www.linkedin.com/in/caseyjacox/ (Casey Jacox on LinkedIn) https://www.caseyjacox.com/qb-dadcast (The Quarterback Dadcast) https://www.amazon.com/WIN-RELATIONSHIP-not-DEAL-Strategies/dp/0999371495 (Win the Relationship, Not the Deal) https://thinkbig-gofar.com/ (Limitless Minds) For more Amy:  Follow Amy on https://www.linkedin.com/in/amyhrehovcik/ (LinkedIn) Follow http://revenuereal.com (the show) on LinkedIn http://revenuereal.com (Join the conversation) Inspiration for the Handmaiden's Tale reference at the beginning goes to the women at the Strict Scrutiny podcast. Thank you!

After a short hiatus for the holiday we are back with Rachel Lissey. She shares the research and story behind the podcast Nice White Parents and how that story applies to our schools today. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this bonus episode, Silvana and Tegan discuss White Saviorism and how it applies to Stargate.  How can you avoid White Saviorism both in your actions and in media you create? Where is the line between White Saviorism and antiracism? "Harper Lee is a fucking genius." - Silvana   Some Stargate episodes that involve White Saviorism: 1. "Children of the Gods" 2. "Emancipation" 3. "The Enemy Within" 4. "The First Commandment" 5. "The Nox"  6. "Learning Curve" Links 1. Lindsay Ellis "Mask Off" video 2. "How One Stupid Tweet Blew Up Justine Sacco's Life" by Jon Ronson 3. "Nice White Parents" podcast  4. "Ruling America's Colonies: The Insular Cases" by Juan R. Torruella 5. "A Savior No One Needs: Unpacking and Overcoming the White Savior Complex"  6. "The White-Savior Industrial Complex" by Teju Cole 7. "12 Years a Slave: Yet Another Oscar- Nominated 'White Savior' Story" by Noah Berlatsky 8. "No 'White Savior Necessary In Just Mercy Michael B. Jordan Says 'We Have The Ability To Save Ourselves'" by RaVal Davis 9. "Harriet sees backlash despite box office success" by Princess Jones 10. To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee 11. Go Set a Watchman by Harper Lee 12. "Brown v Board of Education and the Significance of the Doll Test"  13. "Danish firm Lundbeck to stop US jails using drugs for lethal injections"  14. "White Savior Trope, Explained" by The Take 15. How to be an Antiracist by Ibraham Kendi 16. No White Saviors 17. Poverty Inc

En este episodio Tamara y Male Rey hablan de la nueva novela de Gabriela Wiener, el documental sobre la Velvet Underground de Todd Haynes, el nuevo disco de Francisco Garamona y el podcast Nice White Parents

What's the secret sauce for composing music for narrative podcasts? Matt McGinley pulls back the curtain on creating music for hit shows like This American Life, Serial and Nice White Parents. Plus, we dig into tips for getting a well-known guest on your podcast...even if your podcast isn't well-known. The Pod Lab is a https://podcastmovement.com (Podcast Movement) original series.

Do you believe photos and podcasting are interconnected? What if I told you they have more in common than you think! Join us as we speak to Damaly Shepherd, a published photographer and writer whose mission in life is to help women OWN IT on or off camera. From making people feel beautiful to making them feel heard, if you are creative, this is the conversation for you! Join us as we chat about: The importance of the know, like, trust factor in your brand Why a professional photo legitimizes you in your podcast so much faster Your photo in podcasting cover art Why knowing who you are is so important before you step in front of the camera Podcasts that Damaly recommends: Simone Seoul's podcast: https://www.simonegraceseol.com/podcast/belief-plan  Nice White Parents https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/30/podcasts/nice-white-parents-serial.html Where you can find Damaly:  website: www.damalyshepherd.com Instagram: bydamaly Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pbdamaly/ Honorable Mention Join WOC Insiders Membership

Air Date 8/10/2021 Today we take a look at the mechanisms by which the legacy of White Supremacy is harmful to the health and wellbeing of individuals and society as a whole. Be part of the show! Leave us a message at 202-999-3991 or email Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com  Transcript BestOfTheLeft.com/Support (Get AD FREE Shows & Bonus Content) BestOfTheLeft.com/Refer Sign up, share widely, get rewards. It's that easy! OUR AFFILIATE LINKS: BestOfTheLeft.com/Descript CHECK OUT OUR FANCY PRODUCTION SOFTWARE! BestOfTheLeft.com/Blinkist GET KEY INSIGHTS FROM THOUSANDS OF BOOKS! BestOfTheLeft.com/Bookshop BotL BOOKSTORE BestOfTheLeft.com/Store BotL MERCHANDISE! BestOfTheLeft.com/Advertise Sponsor the show! SHOW NOTES Ch. 1: Why Is Our Economy So … White (with Heather McGhee) - How To Citizen with Baratunde - Air Date 4-8-21 This week, author Heather McGhee breaks down the driving force of American economic exclusion via the swimming pool. Baratunde asks Heather about all she has learned traveling across the country to write her book, The Sum of Us. Ch. 2: The Role 'Nice White Parents' Play in School Segregation - The Brian Lehrer Show - Air Date 9-9-20 Chana Joffe-Walt, producer for This American Life and host of the new podcast Nice White Parents, and Dr. Rachel Lissy, senior Program Officer at Ramapo for Children, talk about investigating the relationship between white parents and segregation Ch. 3: The NFL's Race-Norming Problem Is All Over Medicine - What Next - Air Date 6-7-21 The NFL recently announced it would stop using “race norming” when assessing who would receive a share of their recent $1 billing settlement for former players. The practice assumes Black players started with lower cognitive function. Ch. 4: One Bad Algorithm Advocates Say Facial Recognition Reveals Systemic Racism in AI Technology - Democracy Now! - Air Date 6-26-20 Researchers say facial recognition software is up to 100 times more likely to misidentify people of color than white people. This week, Boston voted to end its use in the city. Ch. 5: People Like Us, Education - Hidden Brain - Air Date 6-3-19 Generations of Americans have struggled against segregation. Most of us believe in the ideal of a colorblind society. But what happens when that ideal come up against research that finds colorblindness sometimes leads to worse outcomes? MEMBERS-ONLY BONUS CLIP(S) Ch. 6: Can We Finally End School Segregation? - The New Yorker Radio Hour - Air Date 5-21-21 By many accounts, American schools are as segregated today as they were in the nineteen-sixties, in the years after Brown v. Board of Education. WNYC's podcast “The United States of Anxiety” chronicled the efforts of one small school district. VOICEMAILS Ch. 7: Patriotism and the culture wars - Dave from Olympia, WA FINAL COMMENTS Ch. 8: Final comments on the nature of airing dirty laundry MUSIC (Blue Dot Sessions): Opening Theme: Loving Acoustic Instrumental by John Douglas Orr  Voicemail Music: Low Key Lost Feeling Electro by Alex Stinnent Activism Music: This Fickle World by Theo Bard (https://theobard.bandcamp.com/track/this-fickle-world) Closing Music: Upbeat Laid Back Indie Rock by Alex Stinnent SHOW IMAGE: Description: Color photograph of a corner of an old public pool that has been filled in. Where there was once water is now green grass. The railing of a metal ladder is still intact, but a weed grows around its base. Blue square tiles still edge the concrete corner.  Photo Credit: "The Memorial Pool in Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, MD, by artist Joyce J. Scott" by Graham Coreil-Allen (Pool/Park History) | License | Changes: Slightly cropped   Produced by Jay! Tomlinson Visit us at BestOfTheLeft.com Listen Anywhere! BestOfTheLeft.com/Listen Listen Anywhere! Follow at Twitter.com/BestOfTheLeft Like at Facebook.com/BestOfTheLeft Contact me directly at Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com

音声業界の海外市場が見えてくる番組 ポッドキャストアンバサダー 「文字と音声を考える」Vol.2 これから伸びてくる「耳から聴く特集」の先行事例、The New York Timesの「Nice White Parents」の番組レビューをお送りします。 2020年一番注目されたポッドキャスト、ご紹介します。 本編の書き起こしはこちら https://note.com/rinaarailevia/n/n55765c4f300a コメントは Twitter ＠RinaAraiLevia　または　note：https://note.com/rinaarailevia

New book alert! In this episode, we cover the first section of Sarah Langan's Good Neighbors. Next week's episode will cover pages 70-143. --- Other books and podcasts mentioned in this episode: Nice White Parents by The New York Times Minor Feelings by Cathy Park Hong Chatter by Ethan Kross One Last Stop by Casey McQuiston --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Thanks for joining us for the 20th episode of For Pete's Sake! We're discussing paragraphs 199-214 of Fratelli Tutti, found here.  We chat about the podcast Nice White Parents, a NYT podcast found here, and how they did dialogue, as well as a bunch of other things, but we didn't have many recommendations this week!  What is one tip you have for talking politics with people?  Do you look out for the people who are not there?  Connect with us on instagram and facebook! Thanks for listening! 

Rob's been puzzling over one particular question about trailers for serialized podcasts: What should the relationship, the handshake, if you will, be between the trailer and the top to the first episode? Rob explores an answer with clips from The Piketon Massacre, The Realness, Nice White Parents, and The Sink.

In this episode, Melissa and Leah are joined by Chloe Bowman, early childhood educator and social activist, in a conversation about antiracist parenting.  After years of struggling with the lack of opportunity to speak openly about racism, Chloe was motivated by the 2020 protests to start a movement in her own community.  She is the founder and director of Melanin Mountain Project, a nonprofit organization striving to educate about antiracism and create antiracist policies in Crested Butte, CO.  Chloe discusses how parents and teachers can approach the integration of antiracist thought into their children's worldview, starting by doing away with the "tolerance" model and the concept of color blindness, and replacing them with empathy and highlighting social constructs that benefit some but harm others. The Book Blurb in this episode is from How to Be an Antiracist by Ibram X. Kendi.  To read more about Kendi and his work, visit his website.A few other noteworthy mentions include This is Water, a TED Talk by Anthony Peterson titled What I Learned from My White Grandchildren, the Nice White Parents podcast, and two books for teaching children about race: Antiracist Baby by Ibram X. Kendi, and Power Means Who the Police Believe: Talking with Young Children about Race and Racial Violence by Emma Redden.  To follow along with Melanin Mountain Project and their work, follow them on Instagram.

This week Casie and Chris get their hands dirty tending to a bountiful review of Four Gardens. They also sprout discussions about The Red Cathedral, You'll Never Believe What Happened to Lacey: Crazy Stories about Racism, God-Level Knowledge Darts: Life Lessons from the Bronx, Color of Law, Nice White Parents, and Open Ocean. The review of Four Gardens begins at 19:20.Subscribe to Shuffle Buddies on Apple Podcasts & Spotify.

音声業界の海外市場が見えてくる番組 ポッドキャストアンバサダー 音声事業に本気なアメリカの新聞社、ニューヨークタイムズから配信された、ある意味物議を醸した番組を紹介します 本編の書き起こしはこちらのリンクより https://note.com/rinaarailevia/n/nd5a7cb019bc9 本編で紹介したポッドキャスト https://open.spotify.com/show/7oBSLCZFCgpdCaBjIG8mLV?si=6OgVEm5GTmWpEOdawWYzWQ

Who would have thought I needed a sleep coach with no longer having babies and toddlers?  Well, with the move and Leilani having worry/concern for me leading up to my surgery, we started a habit of bed sharing, which first started in hotel stays.  This is when I reached out to none other than Whitney Weber, a certified sleep coach, for help in getting Leilani back into her own bed.  Whitney Weber Resources:Website: When Skies Are GreyFollow Whitney Weber in IG:    @whitney.weber6815 SLUMBERPODHatch Baby Rest Sound Machine, Night Light and Time-to-Rise Sign up for the next DAC Bootcamp Follow me on Social Media:Amy on IGAmy on Facebook Resources:AmyLedin.comLean Bodies Consulting (LBC)LBC University 

Are you a Strong Towns member? If so, don’t miss the announcement inside the podcast for a fun, free event with games, a live recording of Upzoned, and, apparently, chocolate milk and Diet Mountain Dew. Last May, we devoted an episode of the Upzoned podcast to talk about the decision of Sidewalk Labs (a subsidiary of Google’s parent company, Alphabet) to pull out of Toronto’s Quayside development. The project, first announced in 2017, had intended to transform 12 acres of industrial land on Toronto’s waterfront into a “high-tech utopia,” complete with “mass timber housing, heated and illuminated sidewalks, public Wi-Fi, and, of course, a host of cameras and other sensors to monitor traffic and street life.” The project was controversial from the start—not least because of privacy concerns. Then last spring the CEO of Sidewalk Labs announced the company was no longer pursuing the Quayside project due to “unprecedented economic uncertainty.” Earlier this month, the City of Toronto released a new RFP for the 12-acre site. The new vision is not for a neighborhood reimagined “from the internet up”, but rather, according to a recent article in The Guardian, a “people-centred vision” in which “affordability, sustainability and environmentally friendly design are prioritized over the trappings of new and often untested technologies.” Upzoned host Abby Kinney, an urban planner in Kansas City, and regular co-host Chuck Marohn, the president of Strong Towns, return to talk about Toronto’s new plans for Quayside. How “people-centered” is the new vision? In fact, how different is the vision, really? The wooden skyscrapers and heated sidewalks may be gone, but what remains—the underlying chassis—appears the same: building all at once and to a finished state. Abby and Chuck talk about why Toronto seems stuck in the big planning mindset and what happens when mega-projects get new marketing brochures. They also discuss a truly people-centered approach: a city shaped by many hands, and projects that can be adapted, re-used, and are good for more than just one thing. Then in the Downzone, Chuck talks about an audiobook he’s listening to on the story of human language. And Abby recommends the podcast miniseries Nice White Parents. Additional Show Notes: “Toronto swaps Google-backed, not-so-smart city plans for people-centred vision,” by Leyland Cecco “Smart Cities: "Are we creating solutions looking for problems?" (Podcast) Abby Kinney (Twitter) Charles Marohn (Twitter) Daniel Herriges (Twitter) Gould Evans Studio for City Design Theme Music by Kemet the Phantom (Soundcloud) Strong Towns content related to this episode “A City Shaped by Many Hands,” by Daniel Herriges “In Defense of Dumb Cities,” by Michael McGinn “Inefficient but Smart,” by Daniel Herriges “Failure Is an Option,” by John Pattison “Unleash the Swarm,” by Daniel Herriges

We’re excited to get to speak with Rachel Lissy, an educational consultant for the podcast series, “Nice White Parents”! Listen in to hear the inside scoop on how the podcast came about, the role she played in it, and what her own research and experience reveal about the intersection of integration and the discipline gap. Show Highlights: Rachel details her background and how she became interested and involved in integration. The “discipline gap” is disproportionate racialized discipline, which are ways in which students of color are suspended and expelled at higher rates. Rachel works for Ramapo for Children, an organization that started in 1922. Rachel shares how she hopes to see education in schools going forward. Integration and inclusion is hard work for everyone, as Rachel explains. How we learn from the past gives us hope that we will have the tools to build a more integrated and inclusive future. Every school has a story to tell! Connect with Rachel! Rachel’s email: rlissy@ramapoforchildren.org Rachel’s personal website: Rachel Lissy, PhD  Links/Resources: Thank you for listening! Don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE to the show to receive every new episode delivered straight to your podcast player every Tuesday. If you enjoyed this episode and believe in our message, then please help us get the word out about this podcast. Rate and Review this show in Apple Podcasts, Stitcher Radio, or Google Play. It helps other listeners find this show. Be sure to connect with us and reach out with any questions/concerns: Facebook Instagram Twitter IEP website This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not to be construed as legal advice specific to your circumstances. If you need help with any legal matters, be sure to consult with an attorney regarding your specific needs.

Do psychologists consider themselves to be scientists, and why is that a complicated question to answer? How do we develop our sense of identity during childhood? What is white racial identity, and why is it important to be studied? Ursula Moffitt, a postdoc at Northwestern University, will tackle all of these questions and much more during this episode about the psychology behind racial identity development. If you want to learn more about the topics discussed in this episode, check out: "Seeing White" (podcast)Is my skin brown because I drank chocolate milk? by Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum (TedX Talk)"Nice White Parents" (podcast)White Supremacists Who Stormed the Capitol are Only the Most Visible Product of Racism (news article) Don't forget to follow us on Twitter @SpotlightThePod to stay up-to-date on all news and episode releases!Learn more about Northwestern University SPOT on Twitter @SPOTForceNU or at our website spot.northwestern.eduPodcast artwork created by Edie Jiang, available at her website https://ediejiang.weebly.com/ or on Instagram @ediejiangMusic in this episode: Earth by MusicbyAden https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/_earthMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/5yIbZVOv438

This week on Castaway, Laura speaks to fellow podcast lover, broadcaster and house music icon - Annie Macmanus. Known to many as Annie Mac, Annie shares with Laura why she’s keen to step away from 'Annie Mac' and prefers these days to be known by her full name instead. Its this change that sparked Annie’s curiosity in moments that change us, and led to her releasing her podcast series Changes - which the two talk about. Of course Annie also shares some of her favourite shows including, Literary Friction podcast, Nice White Parents to On Being podcast.Annie’s podcast recommendations include:Changes (Annie’s Podcast)Literary FrictionOn BeingNice White ParentsBlindboyGrounded with Louis Theroux See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In today's episode, we will be talking about the science of reading and how that has impacted our experiences as both students and teachers. Resources Mentioned Louisiana Vaccine Info Learn More About Mississippi's Reading Growth Hard Words: Why aren't kids being taught to read? Changes in NYC Leadership (Learn more about the NYC school system from the Nice White Parents podcast) Dolly Parton's Imagination Library

The cold snap in Texas won't stop us! Jasmin's working on borrowed Internet to get things done this week as we guested on Pop Culture Philosophers Live with Robbie! Be sure to check that out on YouTube and give it a thumbs up! This week, there's Star Girl news, we talk the Mortal Kombat trailer, Super Girl has been cast for the Flash film, and Wednesday Addams is getting a live action series on Netflix. Then we have a serious conversation about Black Cotton #1 before wrapping up our Castlevania rewatch with season 3.   Tracklist: 00:50 - Recap of the week: our appearance on Pop Culture Philosophers and Jasmin's trying times in the Texas freeze 13:47 - John Wesley Shipp will guest star on Star Girl 19:53 - Mortal Kombat trailer 24:49 - Sasha Calle cast as Super Girl in Flash film 27:15 - Wednesday Addams gets live action Netflix series, with Tim Burton set to direct 28:31 - Black Cotton #1 review 55:32 - Castlevania Season 3 review 1:28:42 - Mark's recommendation: Nice White Parents podcast 1:30:08 - Jasmin's recommendation: Cannon Busters anime on Netflix   You can follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. 

You want to know which podcasts to listen to, and we wanna tell you which podcasts to listen to! Handy, huh? This week Zane looks at the climate crisis with Inherited, Nick looks at how messed up the US school system is with Nice White Parents, and Liz puts her fingers in her ears and pretends it’s all not happening by listening to other people’s stories with Story Club. Then, review time!Liz Recommends - Story Club https://giantdwarf.com.au/media/story-club-podcast/Each week features new guests telling stories live from the Giant Dwarf Theatre in Sydney Australia. Past guests have included Jordan Raskopoulos (who I initially misgendered in this episode, apologies Jordan!), Josh Lawson, Bridie Jabor, Richard Glover, Rob Carlton and many more.For Nick: The Meat OracleFor Zane: Grey Wolf, I Did Not Screamhttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/story-club/id1014873303Nick Recommends - Nice White ParentsIf you want to understand what’s wrong with our public schools, you have to look at what is arguably the most powerful force in shaping them: white parents. A five-part series from Serial Productions, a New York Times Company.For both: From the starthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nice-white-parents/id1524080195Zane Recommends - Inheritedhttps://www.criticalfrequency.org/inheritedWe don't choose the world we inherit. But we do choose what we do with it.Stories from, for, and by the youth climate movement.Produced by Georgia Wright and Julianna Bradley.For Both: The Green New Dreamhttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/inherited/id1508946017 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Don and Amy discuss the Strategies of Disconnection, a key concept in Relational-Cultural Theory about the practice of hiding parts of yourself in order to maintain relationships. Amy also talks with Don about some recent news items that land on the Racism Radar—including a Southern Baptist pastor and Bloomington's new Racial Equity Task Force—and makes a pitch to listen to the New York Times serial podcast about schools, Nice White Parents, hosted by Chana Joffe-Walt.Additional resources:"Bedford Man Arrested After Hiding Missing Juvenile" (WBIW, February 2, 2021)http://www.wbiw.com/2021/02/02/bedford-man-arrested-after-hiding-missing-juvenile/ "City of Bloomington seeks applications for resident-led Racial Equity Task Force" (Indiana Daily Student, by Christina Avery, January 27, 2021)https://www.idsnews.com/article/2021/01/bloomington-racial-equity-task-force "Racial Equity Task Force Application to Serve" (City of Bloomington)https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSddYYYYVu8DAhIY2g9oXcb7O1hJq9NGt7ww47Tl53mrEybJHQ/viewform Nice White Parents podcast (Serial Productions)https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nice-white-parents/id1524080195 "IU environmental project to begin at former shooting ranges" (IU News Room, June 12, 2003)https://newsinfo.iu.edu/news-archive/1005.html "How I-65/70 shattered Black neighborhoods" (Indianapolis Recorder, December 27, 2018)https://indianapolisrecorder.com/c57d7e9c-09e4-11e9-b276-83369364ae4e/ Catalog of Terms (International Center for Growth and Connection)https://www.growthinconnection.org/catalog-of-terms-index "Justin Bieber & benny blanco - Lonely (Official Music Video)" (YouTube, by Justin Bieber, October 16, 2020)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQOO2xGQ1Pc "Arlington pastor Dwight McKissic receives racist letter after leaving Southern Baptists of Texas Convention" (The Dallas Morning News, by Brandi Addison, February 3, 2021)https://www.dallasnews.com/news/faith/2021/02/03/arlington-pastor-dwight-mckissic-receives-racist-letter-after-leaving-southern-baptists-of-texas-convention/Special thanks to BCC interns, Rylie Cook and Constance Johnson, for helping with research for this episode.Buy "Your Racist Friend" by They Might Be Giants on iTunes

Sociology professor Jen McGovern has been working with students at the higher ed level for more than 20 years. With roots in student affairs, and a deep appreciation for the value of sports in the lives of young people, Jen gives her perspective on the challenges and opportunities for K12 institutions from her unique position. Jeannine, Julie, Matt, and Mike ask Jen about cultivating curiosity, promoting self-directed learning, and the personalization of curriculum at all levels of education. Plugs include three other awesome podcasts: Nice White Parents, Heavy Medals, and Forward Progress. Music by Ketsa.

Merry Christmas 2020. In November, Lisa Birnbach was invited to interview the incomparable author Joyce Carol Oates for the Covid challenged 2020 Miami Book Fair. This was their conversation. Unfortunately, this was not originally scheduled to air on 5 Things with Lisa - so even though we learn about Joyce's new book "Night. Sleep Death. The Stars." we didn't get to learn about the 5 things that make life better for her - but we bet that #1 would probably be her cats. Fortunately, for us, Lisa does share the 5 things that made her life better this week. Give it a listen.Lisa's 5 Things: 1. Other peoples Podcasts - like "Smartless", & "Nice White Parents", 2. Chocolate covered almonds, 3. The joy of a new Puppy, 4. Dr. Anthony Fauchi, 5. Stella Artois Cider.

Field work Nice White Parents podcast. Follow Lucas @fishterart Website: https://kristinespecht.wixsite.com/learning2teach --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Today's HEADLINES: NICE WHITE PARENTS coming to HBO  Oscar Issaac + METAL GEAR SOLID vid game pic at Sony  CROODS 2 lead box office, no other movie cracks $1mil HBO MAX ends free preview weeks   LISTEN TO: MILEY CYRUS “Gimme What I Want” on Spotify   CONTACT + FOLLOW The Wakeup: On Instagram Here for an early AM podcast preview. Follow on LinkedIn here. Email at Wakeupodcast@gmail.com   

Danyelle and Ricardo spoke with Dr. Salena Brody, a psychology professor of instruction at UT Dallas, about whether people can unlearn prejudice. Find our podcasts at http://www.utdallas.edu/cometcast (Clip from ABC News) --NOTES-- Dr. Salena Brody https://bbs.utdallas.edu/faculty/detail.php5?i=2020 UT Dallas School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences https://bbs.utdallas.edu/ Book: “The Nature of Prejudice,” by Gordon Allport https://utdallas.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma998051301421&context=L&vid=01UT_DALLAS:UTDALMA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInst_and_CI&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=Everything&query=any,contains,%22the%20nature%20of%20prejudice%22 Movie: “The Red Violin” https://utdallas.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma9925919400001421&context=L&vid=01UT_DALLAS:UTDALMA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInst_and_CI&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=Everything&query=any,contains,%22the%20red%20violin%22&offset=0 Unsung Psychology Pioneers: A Content Analysis of Who Makes History (and Who Doesn't) https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5406/amerjpsyc.133.2.0241?seq=1 Ozawa vs. United States https://immigrationhistory.org/item/takao-ozawa-v-united-states-1922/ Thind vs. United States https://immigrationhistory.org/item/thind-v-united-states%E2%80%8B/ Immigration Act of 1924 https://immigrationhistory.org/item/1924-immigration-act-johnson-reed-act/ Smithsonian Magazine: How a Psychologist’s Work on Race Identity Helped Overturn School Segregation in 1950s America https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/psychologist-work-racial-identity-helped-overturn-school-segregation-180966934/ National Association for the Education of Young Children: The Life and Work of Dr. Mamie Phipps Clark (1917–1983) https://www.naeyc.org/resources/pubs/yc/jul2020/our-proud-heritage Science: Study identifies a key reason black scientists are less likely to receive NIH funding https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2019/10/study-identifies-key-reason-black-scientists-are-less-likely-receive-nih-funding School of Arts& Humanities Virtual Events Calendar https://www.utdallas.edu/ah/events/virtual-events.html “Not Light, but Fire: How to Lead Meaningful Race Conversations in the Classroom,” by Matthew R. Kay https://utdallas.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma9927931313801421&context=L&vid=01UT_DALLAS:UTDALMA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInst_and_CI&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=Everything&query=any,contains,Not%20Light%20%20but%20Fire:%20How%20to%20Lead%20Meaningful%20Race%20Conversations%20in%20the%20Classroom%20%E2%80%9D%20by%20Matthew%20R.%20Kay Other Podcasts Dr. Brody recommends: “Throughline” from NPR https://www.npr.org/podcasts/510333/throughline “CodeSwitch” from NPR https://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/ “Nice White Parents” from This American Life https://www.thisamericanlife.org/712/nice-white-parents “1619 Project” from The New York Times https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/23/podcasts/1619-slavery-anniversary.html “More Perfect” from WNYC Studios https://www.npr.org/podcasts/481105292/more-perfect

Mentioned in this episode:EOPS - https://www.sbcc.edu/eopscare/Guardian Scholars - https://www.sbcc.edu/guardianscholars/CalWORKS - https://www.sbcc.edu/calworks/SPARC (Single Parents Arriving Ready for College) - https://www.sbcc.edu/eopscare/sparc.phpRunning Start - https://www.sbcc.edu/eopscare/runningstart.phpMole Ranchero - https://hispanickitchen.com/recipes/mole-ranchero-de-costillita/Milanesa - https://www.mexicoinmykitchen.com/milanesa-recipe/Cesar's Place - https://www.yelp.com/biz/cesars-place-santa-barbaraMexican Rice - https://tastesbetterfromscratch.com/authentic-mexican-rice/Molletes - https://www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/molletes-51138200El Sitio - https://www.elsitiorestaurantsb.com/Bicycling - https://santabarbaraca.com/itinerary/popular-bike-trails-in-santa-barbara/Strava - https://www.strava.com/Water Dancer - https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/550171/the-water-dancer-by-ta-nehisi-coates/Ta-Nehisi Coates' Black Panther - https://ta-nehisicoates.com/graphic-novels/Between the World and Me (Show) - https://www.hbo.com/specials/between-the-world-and-meEl Centro - https://sites.google.com/view/elcentrosb/homePod Save the People - https://crooked.com/podcast-series/pod-save-the-people/Nice White Parents - https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/30/podcasts/nice-white-parents-serial.htmlPumpkin Cookies - https://lovelylittlekitchen.com/soft-pumpkin-cookies/   

In this week's episode, host Kristin Hayes talks with the coauthors of the new book “Reviving Rationality: Saving Cost-Benefit Analysis for the Sake of the Environment and Our Health," Michael A. Livermore and Richard Revesz. Livermore was the founding executive director of the Institute for Policy Integrity at New York University (NYU) and now serves as one of its senior advisors. He is a professor at the University of Virginia’s School of Law. Revesz is the Lawrence King Professor of Law at NYU and the current director of the Institute for Policy Integrity. Oxford University Press released the new book last week; in this episode, Livermore and Revesz talk about why they chose to invest their time in this project, what messages they intend the book to convey, and how they see the issues described in the book playing out over the next few years. References and recommendations: “Reviving Rationality: Saving Cost-Benefit Analysis for the Sake of the Environment and Our Health" by Michael A. Livermore and Richard Revesz; https://global.oup.com/academic/product/reviving-rationality-9780197539446 "Mindscape" podcast; https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/ "Nice White Parents podcast; https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/23/podcasts/nice-white-parents-serial.html

Making their 4th appearance on the show, Monica and Lynn return to talk about Conspiracy Theories. We discuss how 2020 has been uniquely impacted by conspiracy theories. Then we get into topics like Chemtrails, New Coke, Water Fluoridation and the 1985 NBA Draft Lottery. Plus, games! And we make up our own conspiracies. Grab your tinfoil hat, and get ready to hopefully continue knowing that these conspiracies are entirely made up!Check out Lovecraft Country on HBO, The Man in the High Castle on Amazon, and Love in the Time of Corona on Freeform / Hulu. Listen to the Nice White Parents podcast and the Benjamin Dixon Show, too.And check out Michael J. O'Connor's music!Keep your noses clean...   

Meet Julie Wilson: Princeton sophomore from Newton, MA. She sits down with Ava to discuss how her private school background has influenced her belief in the importance of access to quality public education. As a pre-med student interested in psychology, she also shares how her intersecting passions for science and childhood development have led her to pursue pediatrics. Tune in to hear about her childhood obsession with rabbits, her opinion on manicured lawns, advice for current freshmen, and her answer to the classic question: do pineapples belong on pizza?!*This episode was recorded on September 19, 2020.Listen to Make a ChangeLinks mentioned:Listen to Let's Talk About from the Pace CenterArticle on celebrities' lawns during California's droughtListen to Nice White Parents from Serial & The New York TimesDonate to Cradles to Crayons: https://www.cradlestocrayons.org/donate-now Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/psinapod)

A podcast aims to detail the changes brought by gentrification to one school and leaves many critical questions unasked. Robert Pondiscio of the Fordham Foundation offers his thoughts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alright friends, you asked! And we're answering.. What's the most challenging part of advocacy for you? How do you advocate if you don't have tons of followers? What do you wish people knew about your child with DS? And how do you keep from comparing yourself to other advocates?... We're chatting about all of this + more today! Because let's face it, advocacy is exciting and rewarding but also hard and messy. So let's give each other grace and keep showing up. Wherever we are. __ Check out some of our fave episodes on advocacy! EP 10: Inclusion - An Educator's Perspective with Kristin Enriquez Pt. 1 EP 11: Inclusion - A Parents Perspective with Kristin Enriquez Pt. 2 EP 44: Shifting the Diagnosis Narrative w/Carissa Carroll from Jack's Basket EP 67: Unpacking Privilege & Understanding Intersectionality w/Jalondra Davis EP 85: Is Inclusion Always The Best Option? EP 86: Palliative Care & Parenting Our Heroes w/Jen Bartz Listen to Nice White Parents on Apple podcasts Learn more about owning your influence from Heather Avis! Scoot Over and Make Some Room book Own Your Story Workshop Watch the Social Dilemma on Netflix. LET'S CHAT Email hello@theluckyfewpodcast.com with your questions and Good News for future episodes. HELP US SHIFT THE NARRATIVE Interested in partnering with The Lucky Few Podcast as a sponsor? Email hello@theluckyfewpodcast.com for more information! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theluckyfewpod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theluckyfewpod/support

Education is one of the major pillars of systemic racism. In 2016, predominately non-white schools received $23 billion less than white schools, and we know that money drives opportunity. Since public schools mainly get their funding from property taxes, discrepancies in wealth factor heavily into these financial disparities. In this episode we talk about the legacy of Brown vs Board of Education and how it was nearly undone by the 1974 decision Miliken vs Bradley. From Honors and AP classes that can serve as the "white track" within otherwise diverse schools to the funny looks that Essence gets when older folks learn she is a graduate of Johns Hopkins, we explore the difference between equity and equality and how the education system is so inextricably intertwined with other systems of institutional racism that it feels nearly impossible to solve the problem. We also give a nod to the Serial Productions podcast Nice White Parents that brutally showcases the fact that, if you want something to change in the education system, it has to come from the white parents.

Presented and produced by Seán Delaney. On this week's podcast I discuss drama and theatre in education with Madeline Michel, a teacher in Monticello High School in Charlottesville Virginia. Madeline was the 2019 winner of the Tony award for excellence in theatre education. Among the topics we discuss in the course of the podcast are the following: How she approaches theatre education How a sports –competitive – paradigm is mistakenly applied to the arts Theatre in education versus drama in education How she tried to make her class more diverse Teaching multiple grades in her classes Letting students know that their stories and their talents are important Her credo: art should comfort the disturbed and disturb the comfortable How she became interested in theatre in education What she reads How education is a microcosm of the wider world Stimulating teenagers to write plays The first day in her drama class and building community Collaborating with other teachers Staging a school production The importance of dance and movement in a production The shortcomings of drama on Zoom What students learn through drama Assessing drama Winning the Tony Award for Theatre in Education She recommends the Nice White Parents podcast: (about school segregation in New York City) Thanks to John Heffernan who suggested Madeline as a guest for the podcast.

"I didn't know I needed saving," was one of the most memorable and hard-hitting quotes from the recently released podcast series from Serial called "Nice White Parents." Brittny and Nia dive in to talk about the way the white parents fundraise and how it exacerbates racism and classism in the school, even when trying to be "nice."ResourcesNice White Parents from The New York Times and SerialFrom CNN: U.S. Indian school's fundraising letters sent to millions signed by fictitious kidsFrom Future Perfect: PTA Fundraising Podcast, "Your PTA v. Equality" Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Some fresh new pods to keep your ears warm now that the air is getting chilly. Featuring: The Lost Kids, Nice White Parents, Other Men Need Help, Blood River and The Michelle Obama Podcast. Plus, we speak to Josh Bloch about tough love programs for kids and why he can't seem to escape reporting on cults.

Connor and Dylan are joined by the queen of New York City, Jackie Cox (RuPaul’s Drag Race season 12). The dolls do a deep dive into The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, Dorit’s chances of getting the center diamond, the Denise Richards of it all, learn about the origin of Jackie Cox, the GAP, Marvel films, drag reality and competition shows, social media, the podcast Nice White Parents, Hell’s Kitchen, Dylan’s #RHOP journey, and Jackie and Michael Hull’s new talk show Good Morning Tonight.Follow Jackie Cox on Twitter & InstagramFollow DRAMA. on Twitter & InstagramFollow Connor MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramFollow Dylan MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramEdited by Maggie Montalto | Twitter & InstagramNEW OFFICIAL DRAMA MERCH IS HERE!Please rate us 5 stars and subscribe on Apple Podcasts!

Critic Natasha Frost reviews You're Wrong About: Princess Diana, hosted by Sarah Marshall and Mike Hobbes and Nice White Parents from the New York Times and Serial.

Christy, Chief Parent Officer at Colugo, is joined by Stefanie Trilling, a Manhattan-based mom, and creator of Children’s Books for Pandemics. Stefanie has been in the thick of it since COVID hit and she shares her tips for managing stress, including one of our favorite ways to find some alone time - eating dessert in the bath - and a tip to reframe time-outs to make them a helpful tool for the whole family. Mentioned in this episode: the podcast Nice White Parents, playing chess, and the cuteness of kids imitating our work calls and routines. Today We Tried is brought to you by Colugo, a baby-gear start-up for a new generation of parents.  Learn more about our story here.  Follow Colugo on Instagram at @hicolugo and Christy at @christy_and_co.

So much has happened in culture since our last season ended, so consider this our pop culture catch-up. We finally get to discuss The Last Dance (remember when that was what everyone was talking about? Can you even remember?) and Indian Matchmaking before tackling Nice White Parents, the new podcast from the producers of Serial. We talk about the tensions between valuing equity and public education vs. wanting what’s best for your kids, our experiences of these issues as a parent and a policy researcher, and where Asian American parents fall in this equation. Plus, our top five things that haven’t aged well. Children’s books, revered politicians — we're coming for all of them. Note: This episode was recorded before the passing of RBG, which we’ll discuss in our next episode. facebook.com/topfivepod Instagram: @topfivepod Twitter: @thetopfivepod Art by Colin Turnbull Music by Origami Pigeon --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/topfivepod/support

Dr. Jill Wener's online Conscious Anti-racism course. https://www.jillwener.com/consciousantiracism

Diversity and inclusion consultant Michelle Silverthorn is a former columnist for ALA's Legal Management magazine and a speaker at past conferences, including the Brezina session at the 2019 Annual Conference & Expo. Now, with her own company and a brand-new book under her belt, she rejoins ALA to discuss the current state of diversity, inclusion and equity and whether a permanent shift is coming to the workplace. You can read an excerpt from Michelle's book, Authentic Diversity: How to Change the Workplace for Good, in the next issue of Legal Management, which is out on October 9. Visit her website to find out how to purchase the book,  Read past Legal Management columns by Michelle here. In this episode, she mentions the Nice White Parents podcast and the Mansfield Rule. Listen to that podcast here and read more about Mansfield Rule here. Speaker Bio Michelle Silverthorn is the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Inclusion Nation, a diversity consulting firm that partners with forward-thinking organizations to design authentic, inclusive workplaces built for success. A graduate of Princeton University and the University of Michigan Law School, she lives in Chicago with her husband and two daughters.

Diversity and inclusion consultant Michelle Silverthorn is a former columnist for ALA's Legal Management magazine and a speaker at past conferences, including the Brezina session at the 2019 Annual Conference & Expo. Now, with her own company and a brand-new book under her belt, she rejoins ALA to discuss the current state of diversity, inclusion and equity and whether a permanent shift is coming to the workplace.You can read an excerpt from Michelle's book, Authentic Diversity: How to Change the Workplace for Good, in the next issue of Legal Management, which is out on October 9. Visit her website to find out how to purchase the book, Read past Legal Management columns by Michelle here. In this episode, she mentions the Nice White Parents podcast and the Mansfield Rule. Listen to that podcast here and read more about Mansfield Rule here.Speaker BioMichelle Silverthorn is the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Inclusion Nation, a diversity consulting firm that partners with forward-thinking organizations to design authentic, inclusive workplaces built for success. A graduate of Princeton University and the University of Michigan Law School, she lives in Chicago with her husband and two daughters.

Welcome to Episode 52! Conrad Life Report is a podcast about life, including digital media, music, books, food, drink, New York City, and more. Episode 52 topics: new car, Fire Island, Davina Semo art installation in Brooklyn Bridge Park, running, Royal Green, LNZNDRF, The Fire Still Burns by Alan Braufman, The Dirt and The Stars by Mary Chapin Carpenter, Good Luck Seeker by the Waterboys, All That Emotion by Hannah Georgas, Nice White Parents, Reply All, Any Night Of The Week by Jonny Dovercourt, Elvis Costello, Gowanus Gold and Far Between by Threes Brewing, Summer by Tree House, Letters From Zelda by Brick and Feather, Nothing Gold by Bissell Brothers, looking for parking spots in the neighborhood, John Was Trying To Contact Aliens, High Score, An American Pickle.

Remy Biracial and the first official guest of The Mulatto Perspective, H. Period, have a bit of mulatto talk then we get into the unseasoned tofurky of the episode, Nice White Parents, a podcast done by the same people who did Serial. This episode is packed with tangents, wrong turns, dead ends, and a microscopic amount of healthy insight thanks to a mixture of beer and the natural sounds of children of nice white parents playing in the outdoor area of a St. Pete brewery. Nice White Parents is a 5 episode podcast about the power that white people have on the public education system even when they don't participate in it. Specifically it delves into School for International Studies, a New York public school, and how attempts at "integration" from the school board and white parents affected the school and the majority black and brown students in attendance throughout the school's history. After you listen to Remy poorly unpack the depths of the series with his brilliant guest, feel free to get to the heart of all of it by listening to Nice White Parents. Remy is looking forward to arguing with you about it in the near future. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themulattoperspective/support

In this episode, the fellas react to the Serial (NY Times) podcast Nice White Parents. The fellas explore a number of themes from the show ranging from integration to how certain families come in and takeover school spaces. You don't want to miss it. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/8-black-hands-podcast/message

Aflevering 72!! We hebben er zin in! En bespreken o.a. I am thinking of Ending Things, Watchmen, The Boys, Young Wallander, Newton, TENET, Pretty and Single, Nice White Parents, Of Menu en I may Destroy you. Deze zijn allemaal te horen online of te zien op APPLE +, Netflix, HBO, Amazon Prime, of tv, gewoon, je weet wel... Waar je je podcast haalt! We drinken ook een Drentse Wijn en de muziektip is van WIES, uit NL. x je pocket vrienden, J.E.A.

This week, Meghan & Abi reflect on the feedback they received from their episode on allyship and white privilege. A few themes occurred across the feedback, including discovering that they have an amazing baby boomer contingent listening to the show. While talking about what they're learning from the Gaining Mom-entum community, Abi & Meghan manage to slip in not one, but two (maybe three?) 98° references. From there, they dig back into the final three episodes of Nice White Parents, the podcast from Serial & The New York Times. Thanks for listening! Please tell all your friends about this podcast then make sure to follow/subscribe (for free!) so you don't miss an episode! Follow us on Instagram: @gainingmom_entum Follow us on Facebook: Gaining Mom-entum Podcast Email us: gainingmom.entumpod@gmail.com Music by: Evan Dysart (Follow Dysaart on Spotify and Bandcamp) Artwork by: Catherine Cachia (IG: @catherinecachia, catherinecachia.com)

A new podcast from The New York Times suggests that “Nice White Parents” are the reason for failures in the education system. The podcast, according to The Heritage Foundation's Mary Clare Amselem, cites “examples of parents getting involved in the day-to-day operation of the school, and paints this involvement as an affront to public schooling," implying parental involvement is somehow detrimental. Amselem joins the podcast to discuss it.We also cover these stories: About 2,000 American troops are coming home from Iraq this month. Attorney General Bill Barr said Wednesday during a press conference that a federal program called Operation Legend is cracking down on Chicago’s surging crime, making more than 500 arrests and charging 124 people with federal criminal counts since the beginning of the program. The Department of Justice announced Tuesday that it will represent President Donald Trump in a defamation case filed by E. Jean Carroll, a woman who claims to have been raped by Trump in the 1990s. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chana Joffe-Walt, producer for This American Life and host of the new podcast Nice White Parents, and Dr. Rachel Lissy, senior Program Officer at Ramapo for Children, talk about investigating the relationship between white parents and segregation at one New York City school.

Book Club Episode: Renee and Jen chat about How To Be An Antiracist by Ibram X. Kendi. Some of the topics they touch on include; assimilation, generalizing individual behaviour to an entire race, microaggressions, gender racism, and much more! "Being neutral or, not seeing colour, helps racism continue. You can only be racist or antiracist. There is nothing in-between. Being neutral helps the oppressor, not the victim. After George Floyd was murdered, something changed inside of me. I realized that not seeing colour does more harm than good." - ReneePodcast Recommendations: Taste of Taylor: Juneteenth with MacKenzie Green (June 19th, 2020)Taste of Taylor: Black is King Part 2 with MacKenzie Green (Aug 13th, 2020)Titled: A Lean In Podcast: Why Women Get Overlooked in Healthcare with Serena Williams (Dec 11th, 2018)Nice White Parents (whole season)Your Parenting Mojo: 085: White Privilege in Schools Your Parenting Mojo: 087: Taking with Children About Race with Dr. Beverly Daniel TatumYour Parenting Mojo: 089: Teaching Children About Issues Related to RaceRaising Good Humans with Dr. Aliza: Anti-racist Parenting with Britt Hawthorne and Tiffany Jewell (July 17, 2020)

As the wonderful and wise Taylor Swift once said: August slipped away like a bottle of wine. So here we are, already talkin’ all about the month of August 2020! Listen to hear us discus the legacy and influence of Shirley Chisholm, the viral power of that Strawberry Dress, and exciting new media bits like Nice White Parents, Boys State, and I May Destroy You. Keep in touch with us until the next episode: Instagram: @dtcbspodcast Personal ‘Grams: @msclearwater, @yazminelomax   Reading The Fire This Time: A New Generation Speaks on Race (essay collection by Jesmyn Ward) Midnight Sun by Stephenie Meyer   Watching American Made Boys State on Apple TV I May Destroy You on HBO (USA) – Trigger Warning: Sexual violence. Please feel free to skip from 15:00 to 19:15 if you would like to skip this discussion.   Listening Nice White Parents by Serial and The New York Times Imploding The Mirage by The Killers Down In The Weeds, Where The World Once Was by Bright Eyes   Politics  *Note: Lena Dunham was actually involved in Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign in a different, controversial way to the one we discussed in this segment (https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/post-partisan/wp/2017/01/25/politically-illiterate-democratic-celebrities-continue-to-embarrass-themselves/) It was actually Taylor Swift who felt her public image would be detrimental to the campaign (https://www.vox.com/culture/2019/8/8/20791816/taylor-swift-hillary-clinton-2016-endorsement-vogue-september-issue) https://newyork.cbslocal.com/2020/08/12/kamala-harris-shirley-chisholm/ https://www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/shirley-chisholm https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/unbought-and-unbossed-when-black-woman-ran-for-the-white-house-180958699/ https://history.house.gov/People/Listing/C/CHISHOLM,-Shirley-Anita-(C000371)/  Pop Culture  https://lirikamatoshi.com/pages/about https://www.vogue.com/article/strawberry-dress-lirika-matoshi-popular https://melmagazine.com/en-us/story/lirika-matoshi-strawberry-dress https://www.nytimes.com/2020/08/18/style/strawberry-dress-tiktok-instagram-who-designed-where-to-get.html https://www.allure.com/story/tess-holliday-strawberry-dress-tiktok-trend-fatphobia https://goodonyou.eco/how-ethical-is-zara/ https://thecurvyfashionista.com/size-inclusive-vs-plus-size/ https://wwd.com/fashion-news/fashion-scoops/kim-kardashian-fashion-nova-mugler-knockoff-1203037428/ https://www.glamour.com/story/fat-tax-is-about-more-than-money

Featured ContentWe've spent quite a bit of time discussing what education could look like on this podcast in the past and as we continue to move forward in a world that is very different from when we've had those conversations.We'd like to talk about what education could like once more as we continue to live through COVID-19 and look ahead to the new school year.We discussed:TipsStrategiesHacksPlans for starting the yearwww.EduProtocols.com – John CorippoWe were fortunate to be joined by:Shea Smith – @TOSANotesDavid Frangiosa – @DavidFrangiosaWhat We're Listening ToStacey recommended:Nice White Parents (NPR) – Years ago, producer Chana Joffe-Walt started reporting on one school in New York. She thought the story was about segregation and inequality in public schools. But the more she looked into it, the more she realized she was witnessing something else. She was seeing the inordinate power of white parents at this school. This is the first episode of Chana's new mini-series: Nice White Parents. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brooklyn Deep is the media arm of The Brooklyn Movement Center, a Black-led, membership-based organization of primarily low-to-moderate income Central Brooklyn residents. They work to build power and pursue self-determination in Bedford-Stuyvesant & Crown Heights by nurturing local leadership, waging campaigns and winning concrete improvements in people’s lives.In 2019, Brooklyn Deep released an 8-part podcast documentary called School Colors.  Spanning 150 years of history, it looks at race, class and power through the schools of Bedford-Stuyvesant.  It features well researched history, compelling story telling, and provides a nuanced look at many of the educational debates happening in cities today (particular credit to Ep 6, Mo' Charters, Mo' Problems, for tackling one of the most heated topics with a nuance that is often lacking).  Hosts Mark Winston Griffith and Max Freedman join us to discuss the project, and share an edit of Ep 7, New Kids on the Block.  We talk about gentrification, colonization, rallying, and impact versus intent.  If you've been listening to Nice White Parents, you'll recognize many of the same themes.   LINKS:School Colors PodcastBrooklyn DeepThe Brooklyn Movement CenterJoin our Patreon to support this work, and connect with us and other listeners to discuss these issues even further.Let us know what you think of this episode, suggest future topics, or share your story with us - @integratedschls on twitter, IntegratedSchools on Facebook, or email us hello@integratedschools.org.The Integrated Schools Podcast was created by Courtney Mykytyn and Andrew Lefkowits.This episode was produced, edited, and mixed by Andrew Lefkowits.Music by Kevin Casey.

AndrewAmerican Glutton: https://www.americanglutton.netCamp woodrich: https://www.campwoodrich.comSmartless: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/smartless/id1521578868LaurenStory Behind The Story: https://story.fireside.fm/Foolish Gentlemen: http://www.foolishgents.com/fantasticadventuresBlow The Man Down: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8299768/Glow Up: https://www.netflix.com/title/81075536PatrickRabbit Hole: https://www.nytimes.com/column/rabbit-holeNice White Parents: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/23/podcasts/nice-white-parents-serial.html

The New York Times Serial podcast "Nice White Parents" takes a close look at how white parents drive the agenda in school policy, but what they're describing is a reflection of what's happening in the broader society. This week, I talk about that a little. More: Nice White Parents podcast https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/23/podcasts/nice-white-parents-serial.html --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/strangesound/message

Zach speaks with Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Nikole Hannah-Jones about the state-sanctioned shooting of Jacob Blake, her personal career journey from the high school newspaper to The New York Times, the opposition she's experienced as director of The 1619 Project, and so much more. Click the links in the show notes to find out more about Nikole and The 1619 Project! Connect with Nikole on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram.Check out her personal website. Find out more about The 1619 Project by clicking here.Donate to the Justice for Breonna Taylor GoFundMe by clicking here.Find out how the CDC suggests you wash your hands by clicking here.Help food banks respond to COVID-19. Learn more at FeedingAmerica.org.Visit our website.TRANSCRIPTZach: What's up, y'all? This is Zach with Living Corporate, and yo... look, so every week we have a great guest, and I say this every time, but, like, don't front--who else but us? Like, we drop gems on Living Corporate, right, for the free. Like, y'all don't even pay nothing for this, right? Like, we just be givin' it to y'all weekly, and, you know, I mean, I'm smiling despite the pain I'm feeling, the frustration--you know, for those who follow me on LinkedIn or whatever, like, I had to let some things go 'cause I was just upset. I still have some stuff to say, but I'ma wait on it. I'ma wait on it for a couple more months, but that day is soon coming. But anyway, that's a story for another time. [laughs] Look, even with all the pain and frustration that's going on right now with the continuous brutalization of Black bodies in both white America at large and corporate America specifically, their just slough-footed shuffle in not really addressing systemic inequity. I'm excited. I'm excited about the guest that we were able to have, that was able to grace our platform, our flagship show Living Corporate today, and the guest we have is Nikole Hannah-Jones. Now, look, I'm not gonna go into some long biography of Nikole Hannah-Jones, also known as Ida Bae Wells, is one of those most prolific writers of our time. Shout-out to Black women. She holds it down. She advocates and speaks to the reality and lived experience, the historicity, of our struggle, and she's one of the people. She comes from--you'll hear in the interview, but she comes from a similar just, like, humble background that I do and doesn't tolerate disrespect similar to how I don't tolerate disrespect, so we just vibe on a certain level. I appreciated our conversation. The next thing you're gonna hear is the discussion, the interview, that I had with Ms. Hannah-Jones. Make sure that you listen to the whole thing, make sure that you check out the show notes, and we'll catch y'all next time. Peace.Zach: Nikole, welcome to the show. To say this is an honor would be an understatement, and I recognize, especially today, this is a loaded question, but how are you?Nikole: Hm. Thanks for having me on the show and for your persistence. You know, I'm fine. This is a hard time to be in. It's always a hard time to be Black in this country, and I am more blessed than most, so I'm just trying to maintain perspective.Zach: Yeah. With that in mind, I think I'd be remiss if I didn't ask you about the state-sanctioned shooting of Jacob Blake. Of course I have some questions about your work specifically and The 1619 Project, but I'd like to get your perspective on just the historically cyclical nature of violence against Black bodies and, like, in this moment, what if anything do you think can happen to break this centuries-long pattern?Nikole: You know, a few months ago I was feeling a tinge of something that is very unusual for me, which was a slight tinge of hope, and that is gone, and there's a reason I don't often feel it. So I just looked at some data, and despite months of protests, despite all of the back to back media coverage following George Floyd, despite corporations having a so-called "come to Jesus" moment, the stats on police-involved killings have not changed. We are seeing just as many people killed by police in the first half of this year as we saw last year, and I don't know what can force this country to change practices that have been 400 years in the making. In this moment where we know everyone is recording, where there's been months of protests against police violence, that an officer would, in the public view, grab a man who was not fighting him whatsoever and shoot him in the back seven times, it's extremely discouraging, because you would think--at least in this moment--there would be more care and more fear of consequences of treating Black people like they're still in slavery and like their lives don't matter, but we're not seeing that, and it's hard.Zach: Yeah. You know, I think about the fact that--I'm a fairly new father myself, so I have a 5-month old daughter, and I think about the fact that he was shot seven times in the back in front of his three kids in his car, and I was holding my daughter at the time--or rather I was splitting time, so I was cooking and I was feeding my daughter and I just so happened to look at my phone and see that, and then just, you know, I looked at Emory and I just started crying, 'cause I was just, like, this is--just the inhumanity of it... anyway, I'm really curious as we continue forward because I think this project and the work that you do, that you continue to do--thank you for your work, by the way, bless you for that--is just highlighting how inhumanely we've been treating, 'cause there's no way that you just treat human beings like this. And, you know, speaking of the work, I've read stories about editorial bias and how Black journalists will stop submitting certain stories that center Black people because they keep getting shot down or any, you know, Black or brown people. Your work beautifully and tragically captures our stories and experiences, and I'm curious what the internal journey has been like for you to find your voice, and then how long it took before your pitched stories started getting greenlit by different editorial powers that be?Nikole: Yeah, so I started writing about Black people as a high school journalist. That's why I joined my high school newspaper. I had a column called "From the African Perspective," and I joined my high school newspaper because--if your listeners know my story at all, they'll know I was bused into white schools as part of a voluntary desegregation order starting in the second grade, and as a high school student at a predominantly white high school where most of the Black kids were bused from the Black side of town, I knew even then that we were being left out of the story and the power of you shaping the narratives for your own communities, and the only reason I ever wanted to be a journalist was to write about Black folks, period. I was interested--I'm a news junkie in general, I'm interested in the news, I've always read the news, I used to read the paper with my father--I wanted to be a journalist to write about Black folks, and there were--when I started my career I had an excellent editor who encouraged me and supported me in wanting to write. I was an education reporter and I was writing a lot about school segregation and school inequality and disparate discipline that Black students were facing, and I was encouraged to do that. My next job was not the case, and I was penalized and punished for writing about Black stories or people of color in general and was told really that it was showing my bias, that these stories were not reflective of the readership of the newspaper, and had story idea after story idea killed. And this was during the historic Obama run for the presidency, so if you can't be encouraged to write about race when the first Black man has a chance to be president, when would be the right time? And I remember I would pitch these stories and my editors would say, "No, that's not a story," and then I'd see a story almost just like what I had pitched run in The New York Times and I'd be like, "Okay, it's not that I don't have good ideas, it's that they're not interested in this coverage," and I nearly left journalism. I was stuck. This was at a time when the journalism industry was in a death spiral. Newspapers were laying off all over the country, and so there wasn't another job to be had. Like, if you had a job you'd better keep it, and I was so depressed because that's what I got into journalism to do, and I considered leaving the industry, and the only reason I didn't leave the industry is because I just couldn't think of anything else I wanted to do with my life. I'd wanted to be a journalist since I was in high school and really felt journalism was my mission. Luckily I was rescued when I was recruited to come to ProPublica, and I remember when Steve Engelberg, who's the editor of ProPublica, asked me to interview and then ultimately offered me the job, I had a very honest conversation with him and I was like, "If I cannot tell these stories, I don't want to come. Like, I'm not gonna jump from this job to another job where I'm punished for wanting to write about race." He assured me that I wouldn't be, and I wasn't, and so ProPublica was really the place where I was able to develop the style of writing that I've become known for.Zach: To your point, like, with ProPublica and now, you know, the New York Times, I'm curious to know what it's like to write and work with an institution that publishes pieces and projects like The 1619 Project but then also has puff pieces about Trump supporters and then editorial pieces like Tom Cotton's. Like, I'm curious, is there any duality there that you have to straddle or frustrations that you have to manage? Nikole: Yeah. I mean, I'm assuming that's a rhetorical question because of course, right? [laughs] I mean, this is the nature of Black folks working in any white institution. It is the reality of Black people in America. There's always a duality, and yes, you can work at a place that simultaneously will support with every resource a project like The 1619 Project and run the Tom Cotton editorial, and I think we all, as Black and brown and Asian and indigenous people in these white spaces, struggle with trying to produce the work that you think is important and necessary because of the platform. I could certainly work elsewhere, but there's no megaphone like The New York Times. So understanding that platform does something for the work that you're trying to do, but also staying true to who you are and the work you're trying to do and fighting those internal battles to try to bring the actual institution in line with the work that you do. So I have, you know, my outward work that gets published, and then I have my inward work, which is working with other folks to try to push the institution to be better.Zach: And what I find so intriguing about that is, like, it's activism in two fronts, right? Like, you have what everyone sees, and then you have the work that you're doing to push systemic change internally. Can we talk a little bit about portions of white academia's response to The 1619 Project? Like, to an extent I would imagine negativity from members of the GOP as ignorant and dumb and doofy and goofy as they are don't shock you, but has any of it caught you off-guard? Nikole: Yes, of course. So I fully expected that conservatives would not be pleased with The 1619 Project, and I also fully expected--because I studied history for a long time and I understand the field of historiography--that there would be historians that didn't agree with all of our framing or who would quibble with "Why would they put this in? Why did they not put this in? Why did they focus on this and not that?" That was all expected. What I didn't expect was that there would really be an orchestrated campaign, a small group of historians, to not just say, "We wouldn't have done it that way," but to actually try to discredit the project. Because these historians, some of them, are highly respected and regarded, I mean, I've read their work myself, it lended a credibility and really gave those who didn't have good faith criticism of the project, who just didn't want the project to exist, it gave them the meat that they needed, and that's then really disappointing and disconcerting, because the truth is not one, and literally not one, of that small number of historians who opposed the project has never contacted me, ever. They've never said, "Hey, I think you've got this fact wrong," or "Hey, maybe you should change this," which is what you do in a normal circumstance if you feel a reporter has misrepresented something or not got something right. You contact that reporter and ask for that correction. I've never to this day received a single contact, and when the group of five historians who submitted a letter to The New York Times against the project, they included people on that email who weren't even involved--men on that email who weren't even involved with the project, but not me. So I think that speaks to motivations, is what I'll say.Zach: So I was gonna say--and, you know, continually we talk about just the role that Black women play in, like, you know, saving everybody and historically not having the advocacy and support that they need, and to your point around just, like, the misogyny of and presumption that, you know, you're being excluded in your project, and then on top of that being, like, somehow simultaneously being attacked and erased at the same time, right? Like, that's--and my question following up is I would imagine... so first of all, I think, for me, like, in this moment, Nikole, what I've been thinking through and coming to peace with is that it's not that people don't understand or don't see it. A lot of them just don't care, right? So for me, as opposed--I used to get into this thing around, like, trying to educate folks some years ago, and I think I'm just past that, right? I'm curious, like, how do you manage the emotional labor of folks being intentionally obtuse, misogynistic, of course racist. Like, you're so much in the spotlight, and as you continue to flex and grow folks get madder, and so I'm curious as to, like, what does your process look like as someone who is so actively in the forefront as a voice in this moment to take care of yourself.Nikole: Yeah. [lightly] Who the hell knows? I think that I'm a human being, and some days I have dealt with it better than others. Some days I've dealt with it in ways that I'm proud of and some days I've dealt with it in ways that I'm not. People forget, you know--and it's a good problem to have in some ways, but when the bigger your platform gets, people think that somehow you don't care anymore about what people say or how people try to treat and attack your work or you personally, but that's not true. I'm just a girl from Waterloo and never expected anybody would ever know my name. I just wanted to be a reporter, and to--and I think that because of that I also don't deal with disrespect in the way that people who come, I think, from more privilege or don't come from, like, such a scrappy background, like, things roll off their back in a way that they don't for me. Respect means a lot to me, and so I fight back, and I also understand that part of the kind of, like, vitriol that I get and my work gets is because someone like me should not be in the position that I'm in. Not just that I'm Black and a woman, though that's a huge part of it, but I'm also a Black woman who presents in a very specific way. I don't look the part that they think I should look. I don't talk the way they think I should talk. I don't defer the way that they think I should defer. And all of these are intentional decisions, right? I'm not a stupid woman. I know how I'm "supposed to" present and I refuse to, and so I understand that it's all of that, and, you know, I think what I try to internalize is the venom of your enemies speaks to the importance of your work, and if this work wasn't meaningful, if there wasn't some sense of fear or consternation about what this work could do, they wouldn't care about me and they wouldn't talk about me and they wouldn't write about me, and I have to always remind myself of that, that I'm doing this work for a mission. This is where it's helpful, you know, to have--Ida B. Wells is my spiritual godmother. Nothing that they could throw at me even comes close to what she had to deal with or even what my own grandmother had to deal with or my own father had to deal with, so I can deal with any of it.Zach: So, you know, we're gonna talk about my wife in a moment--and it's gonna make sense in a second--but when that series, that piece came out really seeking to discredit and undermine The 1619 Project and I looked at those names--because I have a network of academics as well, and so a lot of the people that were--well, some of the people rather that were in that group folks in my network knew personally and, like, really highly regarded, and I really looked at it and I said, "Wow. Nikole, this is a lot of power." Like, she has this much power that all these well-to-do white folks got together in a little Google document and started typing away to create, to do all this work, and that was my very first response was like, "Wow. This further lets me know that this is incredibly powerful and that she is seen as a threat to the institutions that be." So that's incredible. Thank you. Kind of continuing about your work, right, it's focused on segregation and its impact on marginalized populations. The New York Times recently helped produce Nice White Parents, which highlights a lot of the historic and present resistance to meaningful integration. That also reminds me of the interview you had on This American Life sometime ago. After your years of research, I have two questions, like, kind of back to back. One, does it seem like meaningful integration is possible, and then two, do you believe that integration is necessary to achieve equity?Nikole: Hm. So Nice White Parents is excellent, and Chana Joffe-Walt is the producer I worked with on my This American Life piece on Michael Brown's school district. What I love about it is that she--I mean, I've always said white parents are the most powerful force in any school district, whether they're in those schools or not, and that they often hold school districts hostage. School districts simply won't do certain things because they are so afraid of losing white parents, and I haven't seen anything that has spent that much time really exposing the way that that power operates with white parents who are supposed to be on your side. So if your listeners have not heard that podcast, they definitely should. And I saw some folks who were like, "I don't know if I want to listen to that podcast because I just can't stand to hear another white person who's shocked that racism exists." Chana is not naive, and there's no sense of naivety like, "Oh, my God. I can't believe these white parents are doing this." It's really like, "This is how we operate, and I'm going to expose it." So it's great. To answer your question, so possible and probable of course are two different things. Do I think meaningful integration is possible? Of course it's possible. We've rarely seen it, but it is possible. But in order for it to be possible it has to be--like Baldwin said, like, white people have to give up whiteness, and we also have to understand how much resources [?], everything from amongst private citizens, businesses, local government, state government and federal government went into creating the school inequality, still maintains the school inequality, and then if you're going to undo that and create a truly equitable, integrated school system, you have to apply equal amounts of power and resources, and we won't, right? The reason all of that power and influence was applied was because it was to the benefit of those who hold the power, and they're not going to apply the equal amount of resources in a way that doesn't benefit their power. So possible? Yes. Probable? Of course not. In terms of is it necessary? So in a practical sense absolutely. Nearly every school integration lawsuit that gets filed by Black parents or on behalf of Black parents initially begins as a simple lawsuit about equity and resources. You never see large-scale that Black people are just dying to have their kids in majority white schools, and so these lawsuits typically begin by saying, "Our schools are underfunded. They are not well-resourced, and we are suing because we just want the same resources in our schools as you allot for white schools," and then they begin that way and then they end with a push for integration as parents come to realize that they will never get those resources without white kids, and that's just true. It holds true in every region of the country. It holds true in rural areas, suburban, urban. It doesn't matter. In a country where we still have to assert that Black lives matter, which is really Black lives matter too, we know that the whole point of the separation is to deprive Black kids of resources and equality. The whole point of the separation is to ensure white parents get an inordinate amount of resources, and we just have never shown willingness to ensure that Black kids, and particularly poor Black kids, get the same quality of resources, and integration is the means to do that. There are things that we accept for Black kids that you can't imagine ever accepting for white kids, period, and we don't. So I wish that it wasn't necessary, but we've shown no other way that we're willing to treat Black kids the same as white kids unless they're in the same classrooms, and even then they're not treated the same.Zach: Right, and that leads into my next question. So I mentioned my wife Candis earlier. She's an educator teaching high school, and her district is starting remote. I know you've addressed concerns about the feasibility and effectiveness of remote learning during this time. As both a parent and a journalist who has specialized in equity and in education, what advice do you have for educators who want to provide a quality education from home to their students right now and what considerations do you think they should be keeping in mind?Nikole: God, this is so hard, and the public conversation has tried to make this simple. Zach: Really binary, yeah.Nikole: Yeah. It's either "open the schools" or "it's not safe, we can't open the schools," and either you care about kids' education and the inequality or you want teachers to die, right? This is the hardest thing, because one, we already have these structural inequalities that we have long known existed that are clearly being exacerbated, and there's no great answer. I know how much I struggled as a parent who is highly educated, who has a ton of resources, whose daughter has her own computer, to really implement online learning and the early data and research on the effects, particularly on Black kids, are absolutely devastating, and Black kids have the least wiggle room. They're already the furthest behind, so they have the most to lose. So I don't know what the answers are. I think where my frustration has come is you cannot, as educators, simultaneously say, "It's not safe for us to open schools at all, but I also don't want to be forced to do live instruction." You can't do both of those things. There's got to be compromise, and I think every parent has a newfound understanding for how hard teachers' jobs are as we've had to try to play a bit of that role in our own households, but we're all struggling to adapt to online. I didn't expect that I would be working from home either and having my child set off the fire alarm while I'm giving a talk, which has happened, but we have to really think about what this is going to mean for our kids in school districts that suffered to get proper funding for those kids before the pandemic and now are going to be dealing with slashed budgets, which I guess is my really long way of saying I don't know what the answers are, but I can tell you what is planned right now is gonna be devastating for low income Black and brown kids, and we have shown--I mean, look at the Democratic Convention and the Republican Convention. Nobody's even talking about "What are we gonna do for these kids?" No one's talking about "Okay, we need a massive funding package to ensure that these kids are going to be able to catch up once this is all over, to ensure they have technology, to ensure the internet is gonna be connected, high speed, to their homes." Like, there's no one even talking about this, and I know that what's gonna happen is ultimately we're just gonna have to--those kids are just going to have to deal with it, and they're gonna deal with it by falling further and further behind and being even more disadvantaged after this than they were before.Zach: So, you know, you spoke on something which leads me to my last question. It does seem, both the RNC--well, the DNC for sure from my perspective and as you listen to other folks, like, largely focused on this imaginary or not-so-imaginary white conservative in the quote-unquote middle of America who is debating voting for Donald Trump or not, and it reminds me of--kind of going back to the initial question I had around just the cyclical nature of history--a little while ago we had Dr. Jason Johnson on as a guest, and we talked about that, like, just how history repeats itself, and as we prepare for one of the most consequential elections of our lifetime, do you believe America is truly in a place to not re-elect Donald Trump?Nikole: In a fair election? Yes, but yeah... who knows if we're gonna have a fair election? It does not bode well, but yes, I think in a fair election, yes.Zach: Okay. Mrs. Hannah-Jones, this was phenomenal. Thank you so much for your time.Nikole: Thank you for your persistence, and thanks for having me on the show.Zach: No, God bless. Goodbye.Nikole: All right, bye.Zach: All right, y'all. That was--I mean, my gosh, y'all know what this is. Every single week we're having incredible guests, and this one was, like I said at the top, an honor, a privilege. Really excited. Make sure y'all check us out. Check out all the links in the show notes. Learn more about Nikole Hannah-Jones if you're not familiar, if you've been living under a rock. But the thing about it is, when it comes to Black media, even sometimes Black media posted on huge platforms like The New York Times, we miss it, so I want to make sure y'all check all that out. Make sure y'all check out Nice White Parents. This is not even an ad. I just got love for Nice White Parents. Shout-out to the team over there. And 'til next time, y'all, this has been Zach. Peace.

Riley and I talk about why we stopped recording and sharing, and why we decided to start again. It's difficult and complicated and important, for us, and if you've had similar conversations or better approaches, please share back. The book we talk about this week is The Color of Law by Richard Rothstein. Listen to it via Audible, or listen to the author speak with Ari Shapiro from NPR. The podcast is Nice White Parents from the New York Times.AcknowledgmentsThanks as always to our wonderful family and friends who have helped along the way. Specifically, our muse @floriandelomme for his generosity in allowing us the use of his Tulum sunset in our cover art; @anka1027 for her knowledge of all things podcasting; her renaissance husband @gnarliehewson for our highly rad intro and outro music; and, of course, @mollylophotography and @edwardslater, whose empathy and talent are on display in every photo of our wedding (and could be for yours—message them directly or visit their website).

With racial equity issues top of mind, we speak with educator Erin Jones. In 2016, she came within a point of winning the race for the Superintendent of Public Instruction, and was the first black woman candidate to run for statewide office. We talk about a series of online courses for adults and children on racial equity that Erin is teaching during the pandemic. And we get her thoughts on how we can be engaging in the difficult but necessary conversations we need to have in this country on race. Links: 21-Day Racial Equity Challenge: http://www.athenaplace.com More info on the Becoming class: erin@erinjonesdreams.com Facebook: Erin Jones LLC Twitter: @ErinJones2016 Instagram: @Erinin2016 Reading: anything by authors Dr. Beverly Tatum, Zaretta Hammond, Ibram X Kendi, Jason Reynolds, Kathy Obear, Richard Rothstein, Michelle Alexander, or Dr. Christopher Emdin; New York Times “The 1619 Project” Podcasts: Revisionist History, Code Switch, This American Life, Words Matter, Teaching While White, 1619 Project, Nice White Parents, Calling Justice, Seeing White, Facing Ourselves, Speaking of Racism, Throughline; Christian: Pass the Mic, Quick to LIsten, Truth's Table Watch: TV: This is Us, Black-ish, The Red Line, Black Earth Rising, When They See Us; Black Lightening, Watchmen, Self Made, Dear White People; Film: The Hate U Give, Emanuel, Hello, Privilege. It's Me, Chelsea, Cracking the Codes, 13th, Just Mercy, Selma, If Beale Street Could Talk, I Am Not Your Negro, Dear White People Websites: Teaching Tolerance, culturallyresponsive.org, https://mlpp.org/21-day-racial-equity-challenge/

Recorded on August 27, 2020 Book Talk starts at 19:25   Our Mother Bear KAL is almost over!  Please join the discussion in the 2020 Mother Bear KAL Chatter Thread and post your finished bears in the Mother Bear FOs Thread by September 1.   Virtual get-together via Zoom on Saturdays, 12 noon  PST - Details here   Tracie and Barb support the Black Lives Matter movement and encourage you to add your voice to the fight for racial justice and police reform and demilitarization.  Please donate if you can: Black Lives Matter Southern Poverty Law Center NAACP Legal Defense Fund ACLU    KNITTING Barb finished Mother Bears 222 through 224 Nice to Gnome You MKAL by Sarah Schira, using a kit from Leading Men Fiber Arts Bull & Braids hat by Cheryl Breckerich, using Cascade Elysian in the Crimson colorway    Tracie finished Nice to Gnome You MKAL by Sarah Schira in Marianated Yarns, Duren Dyeworks, Greenwood Fiber Works, and Cascade 220 Superwash Sport emPower People cowl by Casapinka in purple fingering weight scraps plied into a DK/worsted on my spinning wheel   Barb continues to work on Vanilla Socks using and set of Fibernymph Dye Works Inversibles in blue and pink  Holey Comfort Cardigan by Hinterm Stern using Holst Garn Coast Uul Bomuld in the Ice Sea colorway Bautista shawl by Celia McAdam Cahill in Invictus Yarns YakLux in the NoCKRs 2020 colorway   Tracie continues to work on Fiddly Bits by Jane Pihota Ciara Shawl by Fredi Baker in Emma’s Yarn Super Silky (kit from Rumpelstiltskin) in Freshly Cut, Happily Ever After and Whisper Niamh by Isabell Kraemer in Miss Babs Katahdin in Smurf & Turf    BOOKS Barb read Nothing to See Here by Kevin Wilson (5 stars) Finding Grace by K.L. Slater (3 stars)   Tracie read  Nothing to See Here by Kevin Wilson (5 stars) How to Be An AntiRacist by Ibram X. Kendi (4 stars) Hieroglyphics by Jill McCorkle (4 stars) Love’s Blood: The Shocking True Story of a Teenager Who Would Do Anything for the Older Man She Loved - Even Kill Her Whole Family by Clark Howard (3.5 stars) Barb recommends the podcast Nice White Parents

We discuss what's getting us through the biweek, including blaseball, the podcast Nice White Parents, @terriblemaps on Twitter, The Big Family Cooking Showdown, and cardamom chai tea from the Indian-ish cookbook by Priya Krishna.

We discuss what's getting us through the biweek, including blaseball, the podcast Nice White Parents, @terriblemaps on Twitter, The Big Family Cooking Showdown, and cardamom chai tea from the Indian-ish cookbook by Priya Krishna.

We discuss what's getting us through the biweek, including blaseball, the podcast Nice White Parents, @terriblemaps on Twitter, The Big Family Cooking Showdown, and cardamom chai tea from the Indian-ish cookbook by Priya Krishna.

We discuss what's getting us through the biweek, including blaseball, the podcast Nice White Parents, @terriblemaps on Twitter, The Big Family Cooking Showdown, and cardamom chai tea from the Indian-ish cookbook by Priya Krishna.

Years ago, producer Chana Joffe-Walt started reporting on one school in New York. She thought the story was about segregation and inequality in public schools. But the more she looked into it, the more she realized she was witnessing something else. She was seeing the inordinate power of white parents at this school. This episode shares three themes that presented themselves to me as I listened to this five-part series hosted by The New York Times Company - that very few people are willing to put in the work necessary to address equity; that equality means leveling the playing field and that usually translates to those with more typically receive less while those who have often received less begin to receive more (sacrifice for greater good); and that issues become real when they begin to impact those in power. This reflective piece highlights not just my struggle as an educational leader combating systemic issues of racism and oppression but with my own understanding of the often hidden forces driving these systems and my eventual acceptance these are more than just misguided notions. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thecounternarrative/support

Abi & Meghan are back with another minisode. This one starts off on a somber note as they discuss the recent shooting of Jacob Blake. This launches them into a discussion of what kind of content they watch to cope. From there, they chat about the feedback they received from the amazing Gaining Mom-entum community about parenting around race & racism. The minisode ends with a discussion of a podcast that Abi & Meghan are very excited about: Nice White Parents from Serial & The New York Times. Thanks for listening! Please share, like, and follow/subscribe to Gaining Mom-entum (for free)! Follow us on Instagram: @gainingmom_entum Follow us on Facebook: Gaining Mom-entum Podcast Email us: gainingmom.entumpod@gmail.com Music by: Evan Dysart (Follow Dysaart on Spotify and Bandcamp) Artwork by: Catherine Cachia (IG: @catherinecachia, catherinecachia.com)

Bob starts by updating Dave on the wildfire situation in Central California.  Dave holds serve and updates Bob on serious fires in Colorado. The brothers are both teachers heading back into the classroom this week (well, Dave is).  In part 2 of their mini-series on education, they give an up-close look at Dave’s classroom this week.  They go deeper into the reflection that this combination of crises while having the modern technologies creates a new era in education and beyond.  There’s excitement in that, but this also creates an enormous burden for teachers, students, and parents.   Picture of Dave gearing up for an overhead smash during last week’s tennis match. Tuned in Bob’s gearing up to do lectures on anarchism and reading Anarcho-Blackness.Dave is jazzed for the new Serial podcast, Nice White Parents. Contact info Email - davepeachtree@gmail.comTwitter - @BMaze19IG - Thriving_In_DystopiaNew website! - https://thrivingindystopia.com/ Deep appreciation to In Heaven by Drake Stafford for our intro song, A Time for Action by Kennedy for our outro, the prolific and enigmatic Joe Shine for the thumbnail art.   Big thank you to Nadir Čajić for editing this week’s show. Finally, we are indebted to the wonderful Chris Sawyer for funding and creating our new website.  Thank you, Mix.

We talk carrot juice, Nice White Parents, cachaça, self electrocution, summer picnics, Prolon fasts, Ulla Johnson, Katie Holmes and kale popsicles.

Nice White Parents - Apparently, that is who we need to blame for our failing public schools...at least according to this new podcast from The New York Times. And while the white parents that host Chana Joffe-Walt of the NYT talks about did plenty of obnoxious and dare I say privileged things...are they really the sole culprits? Could all of our educational woes really land a their feet exclusively? What about school leadership? School Boards? Local government? The teacher's union? Federal interference? Politics? This podcast gets a lot of things right...and the investigative journalism is excellent...but has she reached the right conclusion? Additionally, is the New York Times taking advantage of our current racial strife to make a buck? Is this kind of thinking healthy for our nation right now? Let's work through this together, shall we?

Chana Joffe-Walt searches the New York City Board of Education archives for more information about the School for International Studies, which was originally called I.S. 293. In the process, she finds a folder of letters written in 1963 by mostly white families in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn. They are asking for the board to change the proposed construction of the school to a site where it would be more likely to be racially integrated. It’s less than a decade after Brown v. Board of Education, amid a growing civil rights movement, and the white parents writing letters are emphatic that they want an integrated school. They get their way and the school site changes — but after that, nothing else goes as planned.

It’s 2015 and one Brooklyn middle school is about to receive a huge influx of new students.  Reporter Chana Joffe Walt follows  what happens when the School for International Studies’s 6th grade class swells from 30 mostly Latino, Black and Middle Eastern students, to a class of 103 —an influx almost entirely driven by white families. Everyone wants “what’s best for the school” but it becomes clear that they don’t share the same vision of what “best” means. For more information about this show, visit nytimes.com/nicewhiteparents

Public schools are inequitable because the school systems are maniacally loyal to white families. We can’t have equitable public education unless schools limit the disproportionate power of white parents. But is that even possible? Chana finds two schools that are trying to do just that, and both are actually inside the 293 building. One is downstairs in the basement, where a charter school called Success Academy opened about 7 years ago. The other is upstairs at BHS, the newly renamed SIS.

Chana has traced the history of the school from its founding and come to the present. But now: One unexpected last chapter. Last year, the school district for BHS mandated a change in the zoning process to ensure all middle schools would be racially integrated. No longer can white families hoard resources in a few select schools. Black and Latino parents have been demanding this change since the late 1950s. The courts have mandated it. Chana asks: How did this happen? And is this a blueprint for real, systemic change?

Chana Joffe-Walt explores how white parents can shape a school — even when they aren’t there. She traces the history of I.S. 293, now the Boerum Hill School for International Studies, from the 1980s through the modern education reforms of the 2000s. In the process, Chana talks to alumni who loved their school and never questioned why it was on the edge of a white neighborhood. To them, it was just where everyone went. But she also speaks to some who watched the school change over the years and questioned whether a local community school board was secretly plotting against 293.

Hey friends,Maggie and Jasmine haven’t been up to much apart from watching The O.C. – not that we’re complaining. Fast fashion brand Missguided has released a documentary titled Inside Missguided: Made in Manchester. The glitz and glamour focuses on female empowerment and hustle culture while glaringly ignoring its garment workers. We read from this Dazed article by Sophie Benson and this Medium article by Leigh Stein.It follows into our conversation about the death of ‘Girl Boss’ culture. A string of well-loved millennial brands have been under scrutiny this past year – Away, Man Repeller, The Wing and Glossier to name a few.This week Maggie recommends “Nice White Parents”, a podcast by The New York Times, as well as Do Go On episodes “The Real Lord of the Flies” and “The Miracle in the Andes”.Jasmine recommends “Hip-Hop’s Arrested Social Development: It’s Time For The Rap Game To Grow Up” by Naima Cochrane for Refinery29. This article explores the themes that Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion’s ‘WAP’ has brought up in society this week.Our funky jingle, editing and production is by the talented India Raine. You can email us at cultureclubmail@gmail.com, find us on Instagram at @cultureclubpod, or on our personal accounts at @jasmineeskye and @yemagz.Sending love, Jas & Mags xx

Leading off...“The Orange Tree” revisits a crime which resonates with college students in Austin years later. What makes "The Orange Tree" different is the seven-part series is not the work of a major publishing house. It’s written and produced by students at the University of Texas. FOR OUR SPOILER-FREE REVIEW OF "THE ORANGE TREE," GO TO 35:00 Then, from Serial Productions comes “Nice White Parents.” Host Chana Joffe-Walt looks at one Brooklyn majority-minority school where a new batch of white parents believe they are increasing opportunities for all, but are actually committing a kind of educational gentrification. FOR OUR SPOILER-FREE REVIEW OF "NICE WHITE PARENTS," GO TO 1:07:00 In crime of the week: ham on the run. VIEW THIS PODCAST ON FACEBOOK WATCH! For exclusive content and more, sign up on Patreon.: https://patreon.com/partnersincrimemedia

Cambridge Mayor Sumbul Siddiqui and Vice Mayor Alanna Mallon discuss the Cambridge Public School reopening plans, the "Nice White Parents" podcast, planning for Harvard, MIT, and Lesley's return to campus, vote by mail information, Cambridge Public Library updates, and more.

Hello from the ledge of cancellation! We have some heady stuff for you this week—on school segregation, the perennial struggle between historians and journalists, and religiosity in Asian America. 0:40 – After a quick update on Tammy’s new life of canoeing in Missoula, Jay describes his roundtrip between Berkeley and Whidbey Island, when he listened to the newest, most Upper West Side podcast ever: “Nice White Parents,” by Chana Joffe-Walt. We discuss the first three episodes of that series—tldr: the road to hell is paved with good intentions—and the broader contours of education, race, and class in the US. Are Asian students missing from the show’s presentation? Can we distinguish “good integration” from “bad integration”? Do individual choices make a difference, or are government policies all that matter? WTF, Rob? Other shows we mention: The “School Colors” documentary podcast.An earlier (2015), touchstone series of This American Life, featuring Joffe-Walt and Nikole Hannah-Jones, on school integration in Hartford, Connecticut and Normandy, Missouri.37:04 – Andy shares a NY Mag interview with public intellectual Adam Tooze, which includes hot takes on the role of history vs. journalism. Is the archive-digger the natural enemy of the reporter? In this hellishly unprecedented(?!) moment, are some disciplines especially relevant? What about the political economy of journalism and academia? Included: the 1619 Project, fascism, and ye olde breakfast foods.1:08:34 – Listener Jonathan Tang asks why so many East Asians, especially from the upper middle class, seem to be churched. We apply all kinds of anecdata in the search for truth. (Correction: Tammy references Christian missionaries’ visiting Korea by the early 19th century; she meant the late 19th century.)P.S. – Tammy’s new nightly hike (suckers):Please support us by subscribing and telling friends and family! Also ask a question to timetosaygoodbyepod@gmail.com or @TTSGPod! Get on the email list at goodbye.substack.com

Highly irreverent, wholly lovable Nicole Falls joins me to discuss imposter syndrome, how gifted and talented programs destroyed us, having the privilege to explore creative, personally fulfilling projects and the concessions we make to prioritize those projects, Danielle Steel's desk, incorporating the pandemic into contemporary romance, plant puns and plant bae, and how quickly and often people forget that not everyone has their worldview.-Show Notes:Shelf Love:Sign up for the email newsletter list | Website | Twitter | Instagram | Goodreads | Email: Andrea@shelflovepodcast.com58 Romance Novellas For A Quick Hit of HopeCheck out Shelf Love’s updated website including the transcript for this episodeBookstore Romance Day - Giveaways! Discounts! | [Q&A with Copper Dog Books co-owner Julie Karaganis](- Bookstore Romance Day - Giveaways! Discounts! | Q&A with Copper Dog Books co-owner Julie Karaganis)Shelf Love episodes with transcriptsGuest: Nicole FallsTwitter | Website | #fallsonlove podcast | Buy Nicole's books - includes KU optionsModern Romance Canon Nomination: One Last Shot by Alexandra WarrenNotes:Imposter Syndrome: American Psychological Association article that goes over the basics and some actionable ways to address it.Gifted and Talented programs. Whoo boy.Here's a study trying to prove if G&T programs have benefits for those in the programs using test scores. But what Nicole and I talk about is more about the long-term psychological impact of G&T expectations.This Bustle article does a good job summarizing various studies, and links to them if you want to dig deeper.It's also important to note that the way G&T programs are implemented often promote inequality. This is a topic that was covered in episode 03 of Nice White Parents, an excellent new podcast focused on inequality in public education using New York City public schools as case studies.Here's a completely unscientific article about using the bathroom in front of your partner. I tried to find some quantitative data on this, but mostly found message board questions and shamey listicles. Someone please get the social scientists on this important topic, stat. Romancelandia needs to know.I used $50/hour as a high example to illustrate how when one CAN do something obviously more profitable, it can be logically hard to prioritize something that's relatively unprofitable. Unfortunately that's not the option most people are weighing against.The Change Up by Nicole FallsDanielle Steel's DeskLove Under Quarantine by Nicole Falls - short story

Used to be that if you wanted a new phone, you had to choose between something cheap and something good. But a recent slate of smartphones like the new Google Pixel 4A and the Apple iPhone SE offer an appealing compromise: Most of the features and processing power of a $1,000 phone for somewhere around $400. These devices come with some tradeoffs, of course. The cameras aren't quite as fast, and the screen might not be buttery smooth or blisteringly bright. But the growing market for budget phones shows that premium features aren’t everything, especially at a time when people are less and less likely to splurge on fancy gadgets. This week on Gadget Lab, WIRED senior associate editor Julian Chokkattu joins us to talk about the Pixel 4A possibilities and limitations of cheap phones. Show Notes:  Read Julian’s review of the Pixel 4A here. Read Adrienne So’s story about the duffel bag from The Expanse here. Recommendations:  Julian recommends the Herman Miller Embody chair (but don’t pay full price for it). Mike recommends the sci-fi show The Expanse. Lauren recommends Nice White Parents, a new podcast from NYT and Serial. Julian Chokkattu can be found on Twitter @JulianChokkattu. Lauren Goode is @LaurenGoode. Michael Calore is @snackfight. Bling the main hotline at @GadgetLab. The show is produced by Boone Ashworth (@booneashworth). Our executive producer is Alex Kapelman (@alexkapelman). Our theme music is by Solar Keys. If you have feedback about the show, or just want to enter to win a $50 gift card, take our brief listener survey here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today Katy Atkin reviews NICE WHITE PARENTS and RNZ's Getting Better, podcast.

Years ago, producer Chana Joffe-Walt started reporting on one school in New York. She thought the story was about segregation and inequality in public schools. But the more she looked into it, the more she realized she was witnessing something else. She was seeing the inordinate power of white parents at this school. This is the first episode of Chana’s new mini-series: Nice White Parents. 

Flyover Politik Podcast 7-26-20 Today’s Show 1- Polling shows everything the left and media is doing no one wants but more alarming is 64% of the country scared to talk about their beliefs… this bodes poorly for the left 2- Portland Violence is going 58 days strong walls of moms and vets (all fake) are latest gimmicks but more disturbing is democrat politicians and the media supporting cause orange man bad 3- Media Section its that time again fear mongering to get people to vote for democrats 4- Woke Section Covid idiocy Military Corner Gay Shit Everything is racist: highlight NY TIMES podcast “Nice White Parents” schools are messed up due to white people that pretty racist IMO Cancel Culture continues Social Media censoring peaks google blocking conservative sites calling it a bug???? 5- This Is America- Con politician ran out of house by antifa/Tucker Democrats about to wreck our political system Next Show 7-30-20

If you want to understand what’s wrong with our public schools, you have to look at what is arguably the most powerful force in shaping them: White parents. A five-part series from Serial Productions, a New York Times Company. Hosted by Chana Joffe-Walt.For more information about this show, visit nytimes.com/nicewhiteparents